davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
ORLO NJ. HOLDER and INA Il
HOLDER, husband and wife,
Plaintiffs, }
MARIE VOLLSTEDT, her heirs or
devisees. AND ALL OTHER PER-
SONS OR PARTIES OR BUsI-
NESS ENTITIES UNKNOWN }
CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. TITLE.
ESTATE. LIEN OR INTEREST IN
THE REAL ESTATE DESCRIBED
IN THE COMPLAINT HEREIN.
Defendants. }
No. 61-468
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
STATE OF ALASKA
To the above-named Defendants, Greet
ings:
You are hereby required to appear in
the Superior Court for the State of Alas
ka, Fourth Judicial District within thir-
ty 900 days after the date of the last
publication hereof. namely within thirty
800 days after the 23rd day of May.
1862, and answer the Complaint of
Plaintiffs on file in said Court in the
above entitled action.
Plaintiffs seek the following relief:
that they be adjudged to be the owners
of the property situate in the Fairbanks
Recording District. State of Alaska. de-
scribed as follows:
West one-half lal of Lot Eight (8)
Block Five go of the Subdivision of
the Rickert Homestead plat filed
November 4, 1914, as Instrument No.
96332 records of the Fairbanks Record
ing District,
and that Defendants, and each of them,
have no estate, right. lien or interest in
and to said property, and that De-
PENDANTS, and each of them. be forever
debarred from asserting any claim. right,
title, estate. lien or interest whatever in
and to said property adverse to Plain
tiffs.
If you fail to do so. judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you for the
relief prayed for in the complaint
DATED April g. 1862.
OLGA T. STEGER
Clerk. Superior Court
BY ANNA THOMPSON
Deputy
First Pub: May 2, 1862
Last Pub: May 23 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
SIG Second Avenue
Fairbanks, Alaska
Date Apr. A. 1862
Fairbanks O885O
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Frederick
E James. Milepost 1864, Alaska Highway,
Fairbanks, Alaska. together with his
witnesses VIM. Wontorski and Earl Fales.
both of Fairbanks. Alaska, has filed pur-
chase application for his Trade and
Manufacturing Site, Fairbanks Serial No.
0335O, for lands described as
Lots l, 2. u. S. Survey 1913, Alaska,
situated on the north side of the Alaska
Highway approximately "a mile east of
Northway Junction. containing 1857
acres.
Any or all persons having knowledge
of any reason why final Certificate and
patent should not be issued to said per-
son should file their protest in the Fair
banks Land Office within the period of
publication thirty days thereafter.
ROBERT F. HILTON
Chief, Lands Section
First Pub: April 10, 1862
Last Pub: June 10, 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

Containing approximately 7.010 acres.
The function of this Notice is to allow
any person or persons claiming any of
said lands adversely to file in the Fair
banks Land Office objections to the issu-
ance of patent to the State. A copy must
be served on the Director, Division of
Lands, Department of Natural Resources,
344 9th Avenue. Anchorage. Alaska. Evil
dence of this service must be furnished
to the Fairbanks Land Office.
Notice is given that the above described
lands have been segregated from all
applications or appropriations under the
public land laws including settlement
under homestead or similar laws or
locations under the mining laws since
December IL, 1859.
Settlements or locations thereafter are
null and void.
ROBERT F. HILTON
Chief, Lands Section
First Pub: May 8, 1862
Last Pub: June g. 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT

UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
SIG Second Avenue
Fairbanks. Alaska
Date May IL, 1862
CORRECTED NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
Anthony O'Day. Box 872. Tok. Alaska,
together with his witnesses, Jack M.
Marler and Loren D. Stanley. both of
Tok, Alaska. has filed Application to
Purchase for his Headquarters Site Fair
banks Serial No. 0l3226. for lands de-
scribed as:
Township Is North. Range 10 East,
Copper River Meridian
Section 20: Lots 10. IA, Is, Is, 81,
SIS, Sc and 81
containing 12.89 acres.
Any or all persons having knowledge
OF any reason why Final Certificate and
patent should not be issued to said person
should file their protest in the Fairbanks
Land Office within the period of publi-
cation or thirty days thereafter.
ROBERT F. HILTON
Chief. Lands Section
First Pub; May Is. 1862
Last Pub: June 10. 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
sic Second Avenue
Fairbanks, Alaska
Date Apr. 4, 1862
Fairbanks 015371
NOTICE FOn PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Frank
joserh Valenti. II Lighthall Place, Walk
er ALB, New Mexico. together with his
witnesses, James C. Dawson. North Pole
Alaska, and James Brumfield. Fairbanks.
Alaska. has filed final proof for his
Homestead Second Entry, Fairbanks Ser
jal No. 015371, for lands described as:
Township l South. Range 2 East,
Fairbanks Meridian
Section 35: W1aSWK
containing 80 acres.
Any or all persons having knowledge
of.any reason why Final Certificate and
patent should not be issued TO said per-
son shopld FLEE their -nrotest in, the Fair
bplks land Office within the period of
publication or thirty DAYS thereafter
ROBERT F. HILTON
Chief. Lands Section
First Pub: April 10, 1862
Last Pub: May 16, 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
SIC Second Avenue
Fairbanks Alaska
Apr. 80, 1862
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
On December II, 1853, the State of
Alaska applied to select the following
described public lands for general pur-
poses under the Act of July Z. 1858,
Section 6tb) and pursuant to Chapter
1863, Session Laws of Alaska 1853:
Fairbanks 024582
State Selection S-22
T. 3 s., r. 5 W., F. M. (Unsurveyed)
Sec. "a: All lying outside EO 3347
T. S.. r. 5 W.. F.M. eUnsurveyed)
Sec. l: All lying outside EO 3347
Sec. 2: All lying outside EO 8847
Sec. 3: All
Sec. 4: All
Sec. 8: All
Sec. 10: All
Sec IL. All
Sec IL: All
Sec. Is: All
Sec. IA: All
Sec. Is: All
Sec 16: All
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ALASKA
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
STATE OF ALASKA,
Libelant.
VS..
PIN BALL MACHINE. Serial MINI
Der 1888. and ONE HUNDRED
FIFTY EIGHT DOLLARS AND
TWENTY FIVE CENTS (S158 PSI y
LAWFUL MONEY OF THE UNITED J
STATES OF AMERICA; PIN BALL
MACHINE, Serial Number 1875, and
FIFTY-ONE DOLLARS AND SIXTY J
CENTS 1851 60f LAWFUL MONEY
OF THE UNITED STATES OF AM J
ERICA; PIN BALL MACHINE, Ser
ial Number 300 and FIVE CENTS }
tS.05l, LAWFUL MONEY OF THE }
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; }
and PIN BALL MACHINE, Serial J
Number 1884; and ALL PERSONS }
INTERESTED THEREIN OR IN J
TERVENING THEREIN FOR THEIR F,
BENEFIT, }
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

NOTICE Is HEREBY G1NEN mat tue
undersigned, Arthur j. Tordoff, was on
the oath day of April. 1862, by an order
OF the above-entitled Court appointed
Executor of the estate of Daniel r.
Hartman, deceased; and that he there
upon qualified as such Executor in the
manner required by law. and all creditors
of and persons having claims against
said decedent are hereby required to
present their claims. with the necessary
vouchers. within six months from the
date hereof. to the undersigned executor
al 401 Cinema Drive, Fairbanks. Alaska. the
office of Sherman A. Moves, attorney
for the undersigned executor. which Of
flee the undersigned hereby designates
as his place of business in all matters
connected with the said estate.
DATED at Fairbanks, Alaska, this "a
day of April, 1862.
ARTHUR J. TORDOFF
Executor of the Estate of
Daniel r. Hartman. Deceased
First Pub: May Is, 1862
Last Pub: June g. 1862
, 1962-09-07

speak of Americas ultimate pur-
pose. How he uses the power of
the Negro in American politics
may determine our culture for
years to come. Yet, all he wants,
at the moment, is fair shares of
education and schooling, of pat
ronage and public jobs
Born in st. Thomas, Virgin Is
lands, on Nov. 10, 1899, John Ray
mond Jones passed up a European
university scholarship and came
to New York to work in a defense
plant. A natural leader, he soon
found himself speaking up for
others seeking recognition. He was
a crusader in the fight for the
city's First Negro political leaders,
and after years of insurgency he
was himself elected as a district
leader in 1913.
"a strong-minded, wiley strate-
gist, and technician, Ray Jones
was an important power behind
the election of former Mayor Viii
Continued on page 4
, 1962-09-07

nor's statement following tn
meeting with the Democrats, was
interpreted locally as a warning
to those who might attempt to in
timidate citizens in this area. Dem
ocrats have charged that on st.
Croix, Unity Party leaders have
tried to make people believe they
must join the Unity Party to be
eligible to get houses"
Governor Paiewonsky also is
sued a list of appointments to the
newly created Housing Depart
ment which was a smashing vic
tory for the Insular Democratic
Party in its flight for patronage
recognition" the release said.
, 1962-09-07
Frunk Petersen's
Letter Is Surprise To
Augustin Dowurd

Augustin Do~ard, Democratic
Candidate for the District of St.
Croix, in an interview with the
st. Croix Avis today, said that he
was surprised and astonished at
a recent letter written by Frank
Petersen, and carried in the Sep
TENDER 9th edition of the st. Croix
Avis in which Mr.. Petersen stated
that in his address before the
Young Democrats last Wednesday,
Coward made a statement to the
effect that the Young Democrats
did not represent a c~ross-section
of the st. Croix population.
Mr.. Doward said, "This state
ment is completely false and / am
disappointed that Mr.. Petersen, a
personal friend of long association
would fabricate such a story par
ticularly when he knows that /
have a very high regard for the
Young Democrats"
MI. Coward gave the Avis a
copy of his address, delivered be-
fore the Young Democrats on
August 18th, which he states, in
part, '"Here I see a young and am
bilious group; a group saturated
Continued on Page Al
, 1962-09-07

september 14s al me buccaneer
Hotel.
Mr.. Jones, who last week Off
cially began the Democratic cam
paign throughout the State of
New York, is making the trip to
st. Croix solely to appear at the
Democratic Convention, and is
scheduled to fly out the following
morning to continue his busy cam
paign schedule on the national
level.
At a dinner held in June Of this
year in the Grand Ballroom of the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York
City to honor ]. Raymond Jones,
the program stated:
"When the history of politics in
New York City is written, one
name, J.. Raymond Jones, will
stand out in revered prominence.
Theodore White, in his Pulit-
ger Prize winning Making of a
President wrote, Ray Jones is
a man of distinguished mind and
great learning. He can play it
tough, or way up high where men
, 1962-09-07
Louis Hoffmon Says
Rockefeller Is Aguinst
appropriation In VI.

Attorney Louis Hoffman handed
out a press release in which he
said: "As the Virgin Islands rep
resentative of Laurence S. Rookie
teller, ! today treasured Governor
Ralph NJ. Paiewonsky of Mr..
Rockefeller's continued position
against appropriation or condem-
nation of lands in the British Vir-
gin Islands or st. John, US. Vir-
gin Islands, for park purposes.
IT am authorized by Mr.. Rookie
Teller to categorically state that
his position continues unchanged;
and against appropriation or con-
demnation.
"Mr. Rockefeller still is of the
opinion that all purchases of land
for park purposes should be ne
gotiated by the National Park
Service with owners of the land
involved. Mr.. Rockefeller, who re-
turned from Europe just a few
days ago, further advises that he
is personally endeavoring to make
his view known to the Congress,
the National Park Service and the
Department of the Interior"
, 1962-09-07
Puerto Ricdn
Fishermen Get Looms
From Government

Puerto Rican fishermen receiv-
ed a total of $35,59o in loans from
the Commonwealth Department of
Agriculture Government Develop
ment Bank program of credit, es-
pecially set up to aid them.
A total of one hundred and thir-
ty-six fishermen were given loans
during the fiscal 1961-62, for the
purchase of boat motors and other
marine equipment.
, 1962-09-07
Governor PaieWonsky Will Address
Democratic Gathering Monday Night

Governor Ralph NJ. Paewonsky will address a meeting
of the Cmistiansted Democratic Club to be held in the Jungle
Casino on Market Street in Christiansted, on Monday night,
House Yesterday. .#
, 1962-09-07
Two Auto Accidents
In C~hristidnsted
Only One Hurt

Rudolph Williams, operating
Rambler 1872, collided into Chew
rolet C /, operated by Alphonso
Hall. The latter was travelling
south while Williams was headed
in the. opposite direction.
1t is alleged that Williams failed
to keep far enough to the left, thus
causing the accident.
Damage to both vehicles was
slight.
In another accident, Arnold
Brown, operating a Chevrolet
dump, travelling east to west on
Herman Hill said that he heard a
horn, shortly after Elney Boiling,
Continued on Page a
, 1962-09-07
]. RAYMOND JONES TO KEYNOTE
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION ON FRIDAY

J. Raymond Jones. a distinguished native of the Virgin Islands
who is today one of the most respected and powerful political leaders
in the United States. has consented to- be the keynote speaker at
the Democratic Nominating Convention scheduled for Friday evening
, 1962-09-07

Governor Paiewonsky had prom
ised Democratic National Chair
man John Bailey in Washington,
recently, that upon his return to
the Virgin Islands he would fully
exercise his role as titular head OF
the Democratic Party and work
ceaselessly to build the strongest
organization possible.
The Governor met with key
Democratic leaders here on Tues
day of this week and discussed
final details of agreements reached
between him and the 1nsular
Democratic leaders in st. Thomas
recently. :
Following the meeting the Chief
Executive then issued a strongly
worded statement laying down his
Administrations policy regarding
the distribution of housing to the
needy. He stated categorically that
in the administration and assign
ment of emergency and middle in
come housing, the ALLEGATION will
be made solely on the basis of the
housing needs of the individual
and/or family, without regard to
any political consideration or po-
litical affiliation.
A release from Democratic head
quarters states that, "the Cover
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29

The long-awaited opening of the soda fountain in Berts Drug Store became an actu-
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
THOUGHTS
 OF A AMMAN
The Origin of Speech

God gave Adam his mode of speech, and supervised him when he named the animals, plants and other objects about him. In those days there was only one language in the world. After the Deluge peo- pie began building the tower of Babel, and God gave them a confusion or babel of ton gues", and the people were widely dispersed. A number of ancient languages were done in cuneiform on clay tablets, and remain as rec ord of this time.
 During the early days of the Christian church people of seventeen different nations were able to understand the apostles as they spoke. God not only understands all the thoughts and intents of the heart even before a single word is spoken. We may, therefore, pray to Him in any language.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
FORESTERS PLAN
 ANCHORAGE MEET

The Association of State For esters, a national organization composed of the heads of all state forestry organizations, will hold it's annual conference in Anchorage next July 21-26, Governor William A. Egan said today.
 Selection of Anchorage as the meeting site followed asso- citation acceptance at it's last meeting of Governor Egan's in- vitation to hold its 1863 confer ence in Alaska.
 Alaska welcomes this op- portunity to host the top for estry executives from each State of the Union and of the federal agencies the Governor said. "It will provide us with an excellent forum to familiar ize these men with Alaska's S vast timber resources and the growth which our State is experiencing
 State Forester A. Earl Flour de said the conference agenda would include discussions on problems of mutual interests, promoting cooperation in fores- try matters between states and with the federal Government and other matters to promote the practice of forestry and use of forest products.
 Arrangements are also being made, he said, for tours of other parts of Alaska both be- fore and after the Anchorage conference.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
A CATHOLIC VIEW OF THE PEACE CORP
From the Indianapolis News

R. Sargent Shriver. brother-n-Iaw 10 President Kennedy and director of the Peace Corps recently look Catholic universities 10 task for no providing enough recruits for his agency
 This ssperson did not sit we'll with the Rev John Cooean. s. J, of West Baden College here in Indiana who gets off telling reonder in the issue of Our Sunday Visitor, the Catholic weekly Father Coogans remarks read in part as follows
 As 10 Mr. Shrvers charge that we Catholics are eral things should be said
 First his Corps is political venture. One may question its desrabiliy without being the less Ameri- can. Moreover Mr. Shrvers plans for the Corps have changed much since the plans launched and per hsps for inc worse
 His first prospectus pictured inc Corps as a oroup ot pioneers, prepared to go 10 the primitive parts ot the world and there live dangerously blood-broth- CTS ot the natives Soon learned that the Corps was not 10 be so primitive after aIl Thirty million dollars were asked 10 support t; then 40. Now more than SoO million is being asked Surely that sum would dive quite plush lining 10 native living
 To date the Corps has enrolled l35O volunteers The original estimate that t would cost the very considerable sum of 5000 year 10 train and main foIn each ot them. Now find that inc first years budget provided for them than S22 GOO each Were humanitarian efforts before so subsidized? What will the bonus be when the budget is raised to the requested So4 million?
 Meanwhile, we Catholics have ourselves been SUD- yn9 lay volunteers for such foreign services throUoh our own agencies such as the Papa Volunteers and inc Snfernaonal Catholic Auxiaries The Grail, centered sn loVeand Ohio has been sending out volunteers for many years All this without wholesale outpourino of sunds II has been estimated that Catholic lay work CTS are being trained supported transported 10 and from laTn Anerca tor three years of service total cost of S2, 800 tapece1"
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
FREEZING WON'T HURT SlLAGE. MAY AFFECT CATTLE, Sl0S

Siiage commonly freeze. during the winter in the north err United States, and there is no type of silo in which siiage wont freeze to some extent.
 What is the effect of frozen 'silage on animals, on the silage itself, and on silos?
 A current Farm Quarterly magazine report says if cattle are fed frozen silage, especially sn large Jumps, they may SCOUT but this is less likely to happen If the frozen silage is clipped i@ nd fluffy and mixed with a far amount of unfrozen ma terial.
 Large pieces of frozen silage ignored by cattle and left to alternately freeze and thaw in the feedbunk will spoil. This
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29

has caused the myth that froz- en silage is no good, but the spoiiage begins because the lump Is unpalatable and spoil age is a result, not a cause. Frozen silage is not chemically changed by the freezing.
 Mechanical unloaders do a creditable job of removing fro zen silage, fluffing it up and mixing it with unfroZen crop. generally solving the frozen silage problem. Heating the sil- age in the silo to thaw it is not economically practical and can be dangerous.
 Epoxy or polyurethane coats on the inside walls of the silo will aid the removal of silage and reduce bonding of the sil- age to the silo. Filling the silo evenly is important.
 Freezing causes little dam age to horizontal Silos but can be destructive in towers.
 The best protection against freezing is to make good silage because the low moisture con- tent of well-made silage gives more prevention against freez- ing than any other factor, in- cluding silo construction and placement.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
~ A CALENDAR OF
 Ej=7 j 2 'Qphian1Sl <

The Independent Record, of Helena, Montana, recently commented on railroad prob lens. In its view, those oppos- ing relief for this industry fight the plan which would keep the iron horse as an eff cient instrument for work, de- manding that it give up part of its feed to it's competitors and that it be turned into an iron COW to provide milk in the form of taxes for local governments, wages for too many employees, support for the economy of the communities through which it passes by forcing 1t to spend more than 1t earns, and that 1t cater to the egotism of these same communities by provid- ing trains which they do not use but demand just so they can brag that they enjoy the service.'"
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
TWO DEPARTMENTS ANSWER SUNDAY CALL

No serious damage w S ocaused by an electrical fire in fshe John Hornung barn on aower Matanuska Road Sun clay, Nov. 25. Both Palmer and Wasilla fire departments ans -Wered the call at about s3:45 so.m. Noel Woods, Palmer fire echief, estimated the damage at about $500.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
01D5l] DAY5
 VALLEY
IN THE
Thursday. December 3. l947

alitY last Wednesday. Foun-
 tain attendants Mrs. Marie
 Wright and Mrs. Barbara
 Meters first began spooning
 sYrups and fruits over ice
 cream sundaes early that
 morning. Neal Wright. owner
 of the drug store. said plan
 ned improvements in the building were almost com plete. but if was impossible 10 say when all new construc. lion would be finished.
 A breaker tripped open at the Eklutna plant, source of the Valleys electrical supply, and plunged parts of the Valley into darkness for five hours last Monday.
 Plans for camp improve ment were discussed al the recent meeting of stockhold- CTS of Kings Lake camp. No decision was made. but a long-range construction and improvement program was outlined for consideration.
 Last obstacles in the way of a March l opening date for the Matanuska Hotel have been re- moved, it was declared this week by William Head, Anch- orage stockholder here on an inspection of building progress last Saturday. Hotel furniture is now being custom-built in Seattle and Portland. The man. ufacturer has promised work will be complete by Feb. 1.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29

Investment in the US. econ- omy has failed for the past 10 years to keep up with the ex- pansion of population, accord ing to President Dunlop of the Sun Oil Company. Unless in vestment catches up, he added, the country will continue to be plagued by unemployment and an unsatisfactory rate of econ- omic growth. Significantly in this connection, the rate of cor porate profits has suffered a declining trend throughout the last l5-year period.