davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ] District of Alaska Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of writ of Execution dated Niarcn 29 1862, issued out of the District Court of the United States for the District of Alaska, on a Judgment rendered in said Court on the 26th day of January. 1862 in favor of the United States of America and against MARIAN W. PERRY; TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY or ALASKA and ALASKA NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRBANKS. a national bank ing association. I have on the 29th day of March. 1862, levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of sad deIenaants in and to the following described real estate, situated in the Fairbanks record Ing Precinct District of Alaska, to-wit: Property situated within the Far banks Recording Precinct, State of Alaska, to-Wit:
 Lot Nineteen f19l in Block Six f6l of the Hamilton Acres Subdivision. of Por- tions of Section II and 12 Township One O South Range One tn West. fdirbanks Meridian. according to the plat of said subdivision recorded in Volume One Of Plats on page eighteen C18l, in the records of the office of the United States Commissioner and Ex- Officio Recorder of said Fairbanks Pre- cinct
 and that I will. accordingly, offer all the right, title, claim and interest of the said tendants in and to said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest an, pest bidder, for cash. on the 3rd day of May, 1862, at 200 PM, in the lobby of the Post Office Buildine Second and Cushman, at Fairbanks, Alaska. DATED at FairbanKs. AlasKa, this 18th day of March. 1862
 GEORGE A. BAYER
 United States Marshal
 District of Alaska
 By: THEODORE R. McROBERTS
 Deputy United States Marshal First Pub: April 4 1862 Last Pub April 25. 1862
 
 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 Fairbanks Land Office
 5l6 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks, Alaska
 Mar 16 1862
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION On June 50, 1861, the State of Alaska applied to select the following described public lands for general purposes under the Act of July '. 1858, Section 6 tb, and pursuant to Chapter 169, Session Laws of Alaska. 1859:
 Fairbanks 028049
 State Selection S-355 T. 23 N, R. E.. Copper River Meridian
 tUnsurNeyedl
 Section 1: All
 Section ,: All
 Section 3: All
 Section 10: All
 Section II: All
 Section 12: All
 Section 13 All
 Section 14 All
 Section 15: All
 Section 9: All
 Section g: All
 Section 2i: All
 Section 25: All
 Section 26: All
 Sec'ion 27: All
 Section 34: All
 Section 5a: All
 Section 36: All Containing apprOx xiInatelv II 40O acres
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

Containing approximately io aIo "Gi ,5'o,,.
 The function of this Notice Is to a,loE any rerson or persons cialmihe s,, @''r r,,,'. ". banks 5ala 5"an Land offce objections to the issa be be served on the Director DyTisInn pasd,,rcss @' Lands. Department of Natural Sa hfso"1 Fl Se9 344 9th Avenue, Anchorase AiasNa. .lii,,of, L. Sence of this service must be fHfnlsheo to the Fairbanks Land Office. Notice is given that the above Gcsc''oeG e, tfi lands have been seerosated s: ,,,1rr fr4m ,be bt. apt,iit 'biic land laws including settlement i3neer pn6er Homestead tnpr@ or similar l1Vs or locations under the mining laws since July 27. 1861. ,,,ar.aft.,, are Settlements or locations thereafter ate null and void
 ROBERT F. HILTON
 Chief Lands Section First Pub. April 4, 1862 Last Pub. May ?. 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

Containing approximately lo.hso acres
 The function of this Notice is to allow 1nv person or persons claiming any oi said lands adversely to file in the Fair hanks Land Office objections to the issu- ance of patent to tho State. copy mus s,e served on the Director Division Lands. Department of Natural Resources. 2la 6th Avenue. Anchorage. Alaska Evi- aence of this service must be furnished to the Fairbanks Land Office
 Notice is given that the above descrlpeo lands have been segregated from all applications or appropriatlons unaer .ne ,,,hIic land laws including settlement under homestead or similar laws or locations under the mining laws since June B, 1861.
 Settlements or locations thereafter are ,ull and void.
 Chief Lands Section 7irst P,.b Mnrch 23. 1902 Last Pub: Apri! % 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

Section 34: All
 Section 3a: All
 Section 36: All Containing approximately II 400 acres The function of this Notice is to allow any person or persons claiming any o1 said lands adversely to file in the Fair banks Land Office objections to the issu- ance of ratent to the State. A copy mus, De served on the Director. Division of lands. Department of Natural Resources 344 9th Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska. Evi- sence of this service must be furnished to the Fairbanks Land Office Notice is given that the above described lands have been segregated from all ap- Dhcatiens or appropriations under tn public land laws including settlement nder homestead or similar laWs or loca ions under the mining laws since Juno 70. 1861.
 Settlements or locations thereafter are null and void.
 ROBERT F. HILTON
 Chief. Lands Section First Pub: March 28. 1862 Last Pub: April 25. 1862
 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 516 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks. Alaska
 March 20 1862
  On July 27 1861. the State of Alaska applied to select the following described public lands for general purlaos1s unde' he Act of July :. 1858, Section fbl md pursuant to Chapter l69, Session 4aks of Alaska. 1859:
 Fairbanks 028153
 State Selection S-903 T. 21 N. R. 10 E, Copper River Meridian
 tUnsurVeXedi
 Section l: All
 Section ?: All
 Section 3: All
 Section 10: All
 Section n: All
 Section 12: All
 Section 13: All
 Section IA: All
 Section Is: All
 Section 9: All
 Section B All
 Section 24 All
 Section 9: All
 Section 26: All
 Section 27: All
 Section 34: All
 Section 35; All
 Section 36: All
 Containing II 800 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 moe of patent to the State. A CODY mus De served the Director. Division Of Lands Department of Natural Resources 344 9th Avenue, Anchorage. Alaska. EVi- lence of this service must be furnished o the Fairbanks Land Office. Notice is given that the above described ands have been segregated from all april cations or appropriations under the public and laws including settlement under ,omes;ead or similar laws or locations under the mining laws since July 27, 1861.
 Settlements or locations thereafter are lull and void
 ROBERT F HILTON
 Chief Lands Section first Pub: March 23. 1862 Last Pub: anril 2i 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

Containing approximately II. i95 acres. The function of this Notice is to allow nv person or persons claiming any Of aid lands adversely to file in the Fair banks Land Office objections to the issu- nee of patent t1 the State. A copy mus 9e served on the Director. Division O. lands. Department of Natural Resources. A 9th Avenue. Anchorage Alaska. EVi- fence of this service mus be furnished the Fairbanks Land Office
 Notice is given that the above describcc ands have been segregated from all applications aprropriations under the public land laws including settlement under homestead similar laws or locations under the mining laws since Juiv 27 l96l.
 Settlements or locations thereafter are null and void.
 ROBERT F. HILTON
 Chief Lands Section Tirst Pub, April 1a62 .ast Pub: May ?, 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

C"nta'rin" appro~matAlv 10 397 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 tho State A copy must be served on the Director Division of lands. Department of Natural Resources SaA 9th Avenue. Anchorage Alaska. Evi- oenee of fh'S s"~vi"e rnrst be furnished to the Fairbanks Land Office.
 Notice is given that the above described ian"s have been segregated from all applications or appropriations under the pubic land laws including settlement undor homestead or similar laws or iocaflons "rder the mining laws since June 30, 1961
 Settle"'er-~ TT locations thereafter are null and void
 RoDERT F HILTON
 Chief. Lands Section First Pilb.: April II. 1862 Lest Pub: May g. 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

Containing approximately 1l,lG0 acres. The function of this Notice is to allow any person or persons claiming any of said lands adversely to file in the Faif- banks Land Office objections 10 the issu- ance of patent to the State. A CODY must be served on the Director. Division of Lands Department of Natural Resources. 344 9th Avenue Anchorage, Alaska EVi- 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 IQb5ic land laws including settlement under homestead or similar laws or locations under the mining laws since July 27 1861
 ROBERT F. HILTON
 Chef Lands Section First Pub: April l. 1862 Los. Pub: Atay 2, 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE iNIEEI0siTS NE !, >siS BI1RFAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office 516 Second Avenue Fairbanks. Alaska
 Mar. 2l. 1862 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION On July 27 1861. the State ol A'aShd annljed to select the following deScisoed nf,blic lands for general purposes Undet inc Act of July '. l958. Section b.p' and pursuant to Chapter l69' session Laws of Alaska 1859:
 Fairbanks 023l57 State Selection S-876 IT 2o N R. E.. Copper River
 Meridian
 Section 1. All Section ?: All
 Section 3; All
 Section 10: All
 Section II: All Section l2: All
 Section i3: All
 Section II: All
 Section Is: All
 Section P. All
 Section 23: All
 Section 24: All
 Section g: All
 Section 26: All
 Section 27: All
 Section 34: All
 Section 35: All
 Section 3G: All
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office 516 Second Avenue Fairbanks. Alaska
 Mar. % 1862 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION On June 30. 1861. the State of Alaska arrlted to select the following described public lands for general purposes under the Act of July T 1958. Section (b) and pursuant to Chapter l69, Session Laws of Alaska 1859: Fairbanks 028059 State Selection S-865 T. 19 N. R. 13 E.. Copper River Meridian tUnsurveyed)
 Section 4: All
 Section 5: All
 Section 6: All
 Section T: All
 Section 8: All
 Section g: All
 Section Is: All
 Section IT: All
 Section 18: All
 Section 19: All
 Section 20: All
 Section 21: All
 Section g: All
 Section %: All
 Section 90: All
 Section 3I: All
 Section g: All
 Section B: All
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Buffet
To Follow
Services

The Armed Services Com
mittee Of the United Thank
Offering, win hold its Cor
porate Com N union and
Spring Ingathering on Tues
day morning in the Bethle-
hem Chapel, Washington
Cathedral. The service will be
conducted by Chaplain Lu-
ther D. Miller.
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, jr.,
wife Of Dean Sayre, has in
vited the committee to q buff
fet luncheon at the Deanery
afterwards. The United d
Thank Offering money goes
toward training women mis-
sionaries at home and over
seas; it has erected almost
200 buildings in Asia, Africa,
Europe and the Americas. It
also aids literacy programs,
hospitals and colleges. The
winter ingathering Of the
Washington branch in NO
vember 1861 amounted to
$1,231.51.
Though Episcopal in ORR
gin the Armed Services
Committee of the UTO well
comes all members Of the
Christian faith. Mrs. Wade
s. Haislip is chairman of
the Washington branch, and
the vice chairmen are: Mrs.
Robert W. Hasbrouck. Army:
Mrs. Fred Bennett, Navy;
Mrs. Reade Tilley, Air Force;
Mrs. Lionel r. Chapman,
Marine Corps: Mrs. Russell
L. Maxwell. wife Of retired
Maj. Gen. Maxwell. arrange
ments, and Mrs. Edward n.
Mcdaniel, wife Of the Army
Inspector General, publicity.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Orange Glow

The astonishing popularity
Of oranges for spring. in ev-
cry shade from pale sherbet
through soft corals to deep
bittersweet. for coats. suits
and dresses is delighting
many women.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Waists Here

Return Of the waistline in
spring clothes, belted. sashed,
marked by darts or seams,
semifit or all-out princess,
but a real waistline all the
way is what's ahead in
fashion.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
New Nothinqs

New ways with the little
nothing dress, which is no
longer straight but q rope
belted shift, a monks dress
leather sashed, q collarless
fitted princess provide q new
fashion look.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
ToDispIdy
Paintings

Sister Irenita. csc. will
display 20 of her best water
color paintings at the audi
torium Of the Cleveland Park
public library from Monday
Evening star., 1962-05-06

through Saturday, May 10.
Sister Irenita is chairman Of
the art department at Dun
barton College here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

scarce. Farm youths who quit
school face the double dangers
of unemployment and delinqu-
ency. Lane County will test the
most promising ways Of meeting
this challenge. The work that
is done in Lane County should
be of great benefit to every
other rural area that seeks new
answers to this problem"
The grant went to the Lane
County Youth Study Board, a
newly-formed, countrywide or
ganization which includes rep
resentatives Of education, law
enforcement, city, county, and
state agencies, business, labor,
private welfare agencies, courts
civic and religious groups, and
the University of Oregon.
The president of this group
is Reverend Wesley G. Nicholson
and the director Of the program
is Kenneth Polk, associate FRO
fessor of sociology at the Uni
yersity of Oregon.
During the first phase of the
program, Reverend Nicholson
said, information will be gath
cred on: (D the extent of de-
linquency in rural and small
city areas of Lane County, (2)
how this delinquency is differ
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
Jomo kenyatta
kenya Leader
Rap Subversives
Nairahi. kenYa

Jomo Kenyatta, Kenya ma
tionalist leader, has publicly
and angrily condemned Afri-
cans of his own Kikuyu tribe
who join subversive secret So
cieties.
"Kenya's independence will
be delayed by Britain if there
are further troubles in kenya,"
he told a rally of his Ken
va African National Union
(KANU) at nearby Githunguri
on Saturday.
Even after independence, no
African government would toll
crate violence and hooliganism,
he declared.
Mr.. Kenyatta said If there is
any truth in newspaper reports
that some kikuyu are going
back to the forests, making
guns, taking unlawful oaths.
and preparing to start a civil
war after independence, then
the Kikuyu must stop 'hese
activities.
Mau Mau was an evil which
has been eradicated and must
never be remembered, said MIR.
Kenyatta, who has always de-
MED any connection with Mau
,Mau crimes.
Mr. Kenyatta condemned the
Land Freedom Arrny--succes-
sor to Mau Mau - and two
other organizations known as
the Rift Valley Society and the
Society of the Impoverished
Ones.
The latter has been active
near his own home in the Maj
robi area.
The Land Freedom Army
and the Rift Valley Society
have been responsible for sub
version in Rift Valley Pro-
vince.
Sir Anthony Swami. Kenva
Defense Minister. warned "a
few days earlier the Land
Freedom Army was planning
to provoke a civil war in order
to seize power after indepen-
dence.
Armed police at .Lumbwa,
about $50 miles from Nairobi,
saved about so Kikuyu tribes
men Sunday from rival tribes.
men who chased them from a
political rally. shouting kill
them"
The rally was addressed by
Taita Towett, Kenya Minister
of Lands and Development, g
leading member of the Kenys
African Democratic Union
(KADU). A number of speak
ers complained Of subversive
activities by some Kikuyu -
who support the majority
party. (kANC).
A record number Of 2,56;
Europeans left kenya in the
second quarter of this year
according TO government fig
ures issued here.
There were 999 immigrant.
in the same period, net los:
of 1864 Europeans, a govern.
ment statement said.
The total number OF Euro.
pean emigrants in the frs
half of this year was 4,623
Immigrants in the same perioe
totalled 1884
Last year 8,771 persons lef
Kenya, including 6,052 Euro.
peans and 2,529 Asians, ane
new arrivals totaled 800
Europeans and 1882 Asians.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
Jackson State
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
at this time for announcements
regarding orientation proceed
ings. Registration of these STU
dents will begin Friday, Sep
TENDER IA. Upperclass students
will begin Friday, September II.
Glasses are scheduled to begin
Wednesday, September 10.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
Prentiss institute Opening For
56th Session This Week

Prentiss, Miss. Sept. 10 -
Prentiss Institute announces it's
seth opening on September IL.
This institution, founded in 1907
by the late Prof. J. E. Johnson
and his wife, numbers hundreds
of graduates and former STU
dents who are now making signi-
ficant contributions to the var
ious communities in which they
live. Most of it's students come
from South Mississippi. Last
years enrolment, consisting OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

ent from the problem in large
cities ,(3) how the resources Of
small cities can be better CO.
ordinated for more effective re-
suits, and (4) ways in which
public schools can be used as
centers for delinquency preven-
ton.
This information will pave the
way for the development of
community youth program with
new and expanded services in
such fields as education, employ
ment, recreation, law enforce
ment, and social services. When
this program is developed, the
Lane County group will apply
for a larger grant to put it into
action.
eve start with two basic be-
liefs," Reverend Nicholson said.
First, that successful delinqu-
ency control programs must
have total community participa-
ton. Second, that to be effec-
tive, these programs must be
planned with the greatest care.
We hope that if we do our job
we'll, what we learn will be of
use to rural areas and small
cities throughout the U nj t e d
States"
Lane County has a population
of about 100000 distributed ov-
er 4,573 square miles, an area
almost as large as the State
of Connecticut. 1t has three
cities of over $500 population
Eugene, Springfield, and Cot
tage Grove) and nearly 100
smaller communities.
Grants under the Delinquency
Act are being made to support
community demonstration prof.
ects which embody a compre-
hensive approach to youth prob
lens. One has been made to
put such a program into action
II went to Mobilization For
Youth, a program designed for
the Lower East Side of New
York City. This program in
corporates such features as an
Urban Works Corps for unem-
ployed youth, a Youth Jobs Cen
ter, Coffee Houses to serve as
neighborhood social centers, a
Homework Helper program in
which outstanding students in
SUM schools are paid to tutor
failing students, an Adventure
Corps featuring sports, trips.
and other activities for boys
aged 9 to thirteen, a pilot mar
cotics rehabilitation project for
youthful addicts, Neighborhood
Service Centers to help newly
arrived families adjust to urban
life, and other programs for
both teenagers and adults.
Grants such as the one Lane
County is receiving are being
made to help communities de-
velop programs Of this scope.
These preliminary development
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
Presidents

Continued From Page One)
and social services. The l. a n e
County program is intended to
provide guidelines for other rur-
al areas across the nation.
Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Anthony ].
Celebrezze announced the grant
on behalf of the Presidents
Committee, which also includes
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy, Chairman, and Acting
Secretary of Labor w. w. Writ.
The grant was made under the
Juvenile Delinquency and Youth
Offenses Control Act of 1861.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
"Much attention has been Civ

"Much attention has been CIV
en- to delinquency in large cit
ies," said Secretary Celegrez-
re, "but we know too little about
the causes of rural delinquency
or what can be done to m e e
them. We do know that rural
delinquency is a growing prob
lem. Juvenile court cases in rur-
al areas rose from 44,500 in
1866 to $4,000 in 1859. We must
take new steps before this trend
grows worse.
"There are related problems
to consider. Farm areas have
higher school dropout rates than
urban centers, yet farm jobs
are becoming increasingly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

representatives from SO Missis-
sippi counties, will be consider
ably surpassed during the COM
ing session. The largest fresh
man groups in the schools his
tory is expected.
The addition of several new
faculty members, and the COM
pletion of the boys dormitory
will provide opportunities for
more students.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

grants have gone to New Hav-
en-, Houston, Cleveland, Los An
geles, Minneapolis, Chicago, De-
troit, Washington, D. c. and
Philadelphia. In each Of these
cities a wide range Of commun-
ity leaders are working together
to find and implement n 9 W
methods Of delinquency preven-
ton and control
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

Protect your family's health with
Original Pine Pine-Sol. The only
cleaner of its kind that cleans really
clean, sanitary clean. Pine-Sol kills
household germs.
Now germ-free cleaning is really
here. Just a little Pine-Sol in water
whisks away dirt, kills germs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Formosu Deaths
In Typhoon Cut
From 81 to II

TAIPEI, Formosa, Aug. 6
(AP).-Police headquarters to-
night scaled down to II dead,
966 injured, and 5 missing the
number of casualties caused by
typhoon Opel.
Headquarters said earlier re-
ports of 81 dead and nearly
$500 injured were based on
garbled phone conversations.
Headquarters placed the total
number of injured at 966
but said 81 were in serious con-
dition and consequently the
death toll could mount. OF the
fatalities, headquarters said. 6
occurred at Yilan, on the
northeast Formosa coast, 4 in
Taipei County and 2 in Miaoli
County in northwest Formosa.
Real estate property damages
were assessed at $40 houses
totally destroyed, 4.648 of them
at Yilan, and 9,265 damaged,
1913 at Yilan.
Newspaper reports said the
disaster at Yilan was the worst
of its kind in 80 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
BY JANET KOLTUN
Star Staff Writer

What would you do If you
were plotting a craft, fully
loaded with 90 passengers, to-
ward a Convair $50, and sud-
denly your modesty shield
slipped?
'Or, maybe. your probes re-
fused to probe?
Mid-air collision? No, relax;
you're on the ground.
This could only be a problem
for one of the men selected by
the Federal Aviation Agency to
drive the new $232 900 mobile
lounges, on which modesty
shields and probes are part OF
the apparatus.
The first lounge off the as
sembly lines will be put to-
gether-the chassis comes from
Detroit and the body from
Philadelphia-this week at the
new 9,900-acre jet-age Dulles
international Airport at Chan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
MODESTY SHIELD UP?
PeriIs Of a Lounge Pilot

lilly, Va. A prototype lounge
has undergone $500 hours of
testing during the past few
months.
And the FAA has posted no
tees of examinations for driv-
ers of the 76,000-pound We
hicles, the largest passenger
carriers ever built on rubber
tires.
The lounge hooks to the
terminal and loads its passen-
gers. Then it is unlocked and
driven out to the plane and
hooked on again 10 unload.
Bernard T. Robb, chief of
the FAA's mobile lounge d.
vision, says the FAA plans to
hire about 20 men by the end
of August, to drive the five
vehicles which will be ready
when Dulles Airport opens in
October.
The FAA and Civil Service
Commission men had to rack
their brains to figure out quail
fications for drivers. That's be-