davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
Lost

Siamese cat. Lost in Butte area. Children's pet answering to Fanny. Please call PI 5-4064 or PI 5-2975.
 P-6-20-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANIAC EMENT. Land Office. Cordo- Va Building. 9th and Cerdova, Aneh- orage, Alaska.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Lorna M Bohan has made application for 8 Homesite under the Act of May 26. 1884 t48 Stat. 8095 identified by Anchorage Serial Number o537o8 for tract of land described as
 U S. Survey No. 3240, situated South of Glenn Highway near Mile Station 35. containing 473 acres
 Any person, corporation. or assoeia- ton having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part tferees may file in the Anchorage Land Office their ob- jections to the issuance of patent dur ing the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter Objections must be filed under oath setting forth the na- ture and extent of the adverse claim ard the adverse claimant shall. within 60 days after the filing of such claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisd dction in Alaska and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 WARNER T. MAY, Manager Published April 9. May ?, g, Is, g 29, June 6 13 and 20. 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

ProJect S-O5SO (31 The Alaska Department of Highways will hold a Public Hearing at g % p. m, July g. 1863 at the Willow Commun- ity Hall Willow Alaska This hearing is held in compliance with Title 23. U. $. Code, Chapter 1. Sec tion fza for the purpose Of providing an opportunity for all interested per sons to discuss the proposed location of the following described Federal-Aid Project
 Beginning at TAPES. approximately l4 mile northwest of the Willow air. port thence easterly to an intersec- ton with PASSED near Deception Greek
 The Public will be informed at this hearing on all matters concerning the location and design features and the general economic and other aspects of the proposed improvement all in suffi- cient detail to permit residents of the area to have full and reliable infor- nation concerning the project
 D. A McKINNON, PIE
 Commissioned of Highways
 By
 Bruce A Campbell
 Construction Engineer Published June 20. 27. and July 3, 1883
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Delbert F. Dishaw has made application for a Trade and Manufacturing Site under the Act of May lt 1898 go Stat 413; 48 U s C.. Sec. 46l) identified by Anchorage Serial Number 03082o for q tract Of land described as
 Lot 2-B. U. S. Survey No. 34s5, situat- ed on the Southeasterly shore of Lake Louise, containing 18.43 acres
 Any person. corporation. CT assoeia- ton having CT asserting any adverse in- terest 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 under oath. setting forth the nature and extent of the adverse claim: and the adverse claimant shall. within 60 days after the filing of such claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of com petent jurisdiction in Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in con- formity with the final decree of the court.
 WARNER T. MAY
 Manager. Anchorage Land Office Published May g. Is. g. 29. June 6, 13, 20. 27 and July 3. 1863.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
Director
 Division of Lands Published June 6. l3 and 20. 1863
INVITATION FOR CONSTRUCTION
 BIDS

INVITATION FOR CONSTRUCTION
 BIDS
 Sealed bids for the construction Of an office addition to the Matanaska Elec- trtc Association, Inc. Headquarters. To- cated at Palmer, Alaska. will be re- ceived at the office of the Matanuska Electric Association. Inc. Palmer, Alas ka. until POO pm. Alaska Standard Time. June 26 1863 and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud
 The owner reserves the right to waive any formality in, or to reject any or all bids.
 Willard H. Johnson
 Chief Engineer
 Matanuska Electric Association Inc.
 Contract documents are on file at the offices of the Associated General Contractors in Anchorage, Seattle. and Tacoma. at the Building Plan Center. Is East 22nd. Portland, Oregon, the Plan Bureau l27 Mercer Street, Seattle, Washington, at the offices of the Matan- uska Electric Association. Inc. and the offices of the architect, Edwin Critten- den, Architects and Associates. B35 Ninth Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Copies of the documents may be ob- tained at the offices of the Matanuska Electric Association, Inc, or the offices of the architect upon payment of S35 % which payment will be refunded upon the return of the documents within ten daxs after the bid opening. A cer- tified check or bank draft payable to ts4e Matanuska Electric Association Inc or satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder in an amount equal to per cent of the base bid shall be submitted with each bid as q guarantee of fulfill ment. The successful bidder will be re- auired to furnish and pay for satis factory bonds of 100 per cent perform ance and payment of the contract Nc bids shall be withdrawn for a perioc of thirty t30) days subsequent to the opening of the bids without the consent of the Matnuska Electric Association Inc.
 Published May 29, June G. l3 and 20. 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANA GENENT, Land Office, Cordo- va Building, 555 Cordova Street. An chorage, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

chOrasey AlaSka
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that John All bert Horning entryman, of Taikeetna. Alaska together with his witnesses Edward J. Barge of Talkeetna. Alaska and Hugo C. Tollefsen of Talkeetna, AL aska has submitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number 0466s8 for tract of land des- cribed as
 Lot 2 Section 30. T. 2s N. R. w.;
 Lots 2. 3. I, Section 9. T. 25 N. R.
 w.. S.M.
 containing l67 s6 acres. and 1t Is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska. Any person. corporation. or association having or asserting any adverse interest inN 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 90 days thereafter, under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the na- ture and extent thereof. and such ad- verse claimant shalll 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; June G., i3. 20. 2 and July g. 1863.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
Special Services

TAILORING AND REPAIR SERVICE. Also cleaning and repairing fur garments. Browns Shop. PI 5-2520. C-6-6-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
Legal Notice
NQTIcE

This is notice that Ordinance No los entitled IAN ORDINANCE DEFTN- ING AND PROHIBITING PUBLIC NUISANCES AND PROVIDING FOR THE ABATEMENT THEREOF" was passed and approved by the City Coun- cii at the regular meeting held May 2s 1863
 Ordinance No !09 entitled. IAN OR- DfNANCE ADOPTING A FIRE PRE- MENTION CODE, PRESCRIBING REGULATIONS GOVERNING CONDT- TONS HAZARDOUS TO LIFE AND PROPERTY FROM FIRE OR EXPLO- SION was passed and approved by the City Council at their regular meet ing held June II. 1863
 Both of the above Ordinances are posted on the Bulletin Board at the City Hall and copies may be obtained by contacting the City Clerk
 CITY OF PALMER
 By Emile St. Pierre. City Clerk Published June %, 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Land Office. Cordo- Va Building 555 Cordova Street. An chorage, Alaska -
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that A. F. Fischer entryman. of Montana Alaska. together with his witnesses Dale R. Varney of Montana, Alaska and Clifton C. Nichols of Montana. Alaska has sub mited final proof on his Homestead en- try Anchorage Serial Number 053282 for a tract of land described as
 EizNWl4, N1aSWi4, Section g. T. g N. R. 4 W, SM,
 containing ls0 acres, and. 1t is now in the files of toe Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any person, corporation, or association 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 90 days thereafter. under oath, an ad- verse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof, and such adverse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action 70 quiet title in q court of con- petent jurisdiction within Alaska. and thereafter patent shall De issued in conformity with the final decree Of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published May % June 6 i2 2O and 5T
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
Pets For Sale

COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC regis tered, 6 weeks old, best show stock Parader. Iris and sables. $75 and $100. APT F Beluga Ave, Fort Richard son. Townsend 354l9 eve nings and Weekends.
 C-6-2O-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cordo- Va Building 555 Cordova Street, An eAorage Alaska
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

BEAGLE PUPS. AKC regis tered, male, $75. Female, $50. HO 2-5275, Bellinger, Mt.
 Eklutna Drive, Mile g, Glenn HiWay. P620-4t
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA. THIRD JUDI GAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the Estate of MARJORIE VIRGINIA McNALLY, ]
 Deceased.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
NOTICE OF HEARING

So iISC UT f6eRINS
 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That GERALD RICHARD MeNALLY, Administrator of the Estate of MAR JORIE VIRGINIA McNALLY, Deceased, has filed with the Superior Court for the State of Alaska, Third Judicial District. his Final Report and Account as such Administrator and that the Court has ordered that the time and place for the hearing thereon be on Monday, the 12th day of August. 1863. at the hour of zoo o'clock in the fore noon. at the office of the Master for the Superior Court at Anchorage. AL aska. at which time and place anyone interested therein may appear and file objections to the same: and
 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN. That at said time and place the Court will determine the distributes of the Es- tate Of said Deceased. and any person, fGm or corporation may appear and file their claims and proofs of heir ship.
 DATED at Anchorage. Alaska, this 2rd day of June 1863
 fsf R. K YANDELL
 Master for the Superior Court Published June $. Is, 20, 27, and July 3, 1863.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
 THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cordo-
 Va Building, 9th and Cordova Aneh-
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief. Lands Section Published May %. June 6, i2. 20 and z7. l963
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

Published June 20, 27, July and II, 1863
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
Negro W oman :.

Continued From Page s.
the old Harwood plantation near
Richmond till the Emancipation
Proclamation brought them to
Washington. Tom joined a reg
iment with the Army Of the
Potomac, leaving Nancy with
twin boys and baby girl. At
first his pay kept coming every
month. Then it stopped. The
soldiers were behind in pay
from the government. She had
tramped seeking work but
Washington was overrun with
Negro help. Could the Presi-
dent help her to get Toms pay?
He called her back. "My good
woman, perhaps you'll see a
day when all the food in the
house is a single loaf of bread.
Even so, give every child n
slice and send your children off
to school," With that, the Pres
ident bowed "Lak | wuz a match
raj bawn lady"
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

The ten years CT DR.. Jchnsons
administration at Fisk University
represent progress ana contrt-
button to th1t illusCrious institu-
tons distinguished tradition. This
mas been unique in many respects
OF cultural and scholastic emil
nence. The loyalty and devotion
OF the Fisk Alu1nni hive no ranal-
el or equal among similar institu-
ticns. Recently, there have been
some ccnr. tisons on the relative
distinctions cI alumni o. scme col-
ored colleges. These OF Fisk are
SO outstanding that the mention
ing OF four names only is sufficient
10 rest the case for Fisk dubois,
franklin, Haynes, and Wesley
(CharleS).
DR.. Jchneon developed at Fisk
one Of the nost com mprenensive
centers Of record for the scientific
examination OF intenacial re.a-
tlons. Each year he brought TO Fisk
outstanding authorities in this diff
ficult field to conduct seminars
which pr'obed into the inh.icacies
OF Negro-white problems. The sum-
marieS and announcements have
been guides during recent years for
the most perplexing social prcb-
lens which have faced the South
since the Civil War. These inyesti-
cations and exchanges had the calm
judgment and state yrnanlike leader
ship of Charles Spurgeon johnson
to guide che specialists whom he
secured for the Institutes OF Racial
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
OF RESTORATION

INTENTION OF RESTORATION
Lincoln's second inaugural mes
sage indicated that his intention
to restore Southern states quickly
and without recrimination is one
of the great truths of his admin
istration. The quoted portion above
and the extracted portion below
latteSt to the humanitarian spirit
of the Great Emancipator.
with malice toward none, with
charity for all, with firmness in
the right as God gives us 10 see
the right, let us strive on TO fin
ish the work we are In, TO bind
up the Nations wounds, to care
for him who shall have borne the
battle and for his widow and or.
phan, to do all which may achieve
and cherish q just and lasting
peace among ourselves and with all
nations"
The Civil War after four years
Of destruction and construction
ended in April 1865 and President
Abraham Lincoln was shot the
same month. OneJhundred years
later the Negro was not yet free.
Job, residence, education, social and
other types of discrimination, too
numerous to mention, were very
much evident throughout the land.
Progress could be seen in almost
every facet OF American life out
much of this progress could be
measured and seen and accepted
by the present generation of whites,
and Negroes.
World War II after four years
ended in 1915, the formation Of
the United Nations in the same
year, the rapid growth of Russia,
with q hope of extending itself
over all areas of the world, the
independence agits'tionS of African.
Asian, Latin American and other
underdeveloped or former colonial
peoples, the development in prac-
tical religious action ,lhe great
educational, cultural and economic
advances; the Supreme Court, Fed
eral, State and Interstate Com
merce Commission decisions render
cd in beIlf o. the Negro, plus a
desire On the part CT the nation
10 m .intain its position as lead
er Of the West 2nd Of the world
Al worked in tavor Of new steps
in the right direction for all peo-
pie. The Negro perhaps benefited
the most, but the United States
gained much in the period
l945 1852.
THIRD REVOLUTION
The Civil War was America S
third great Revolution. The Ameri-
can Revolution, 1770-l783 and the
Observation-Disclosures Revolution,
l800-1840 were the first and Sec
ond great changes in Americans
political life before the War Be-
tween the States. Not only was the
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

When Georg Olden, designer
of the Emancipation Proclama-
tion postage stamp, worked for
CBS-TV in New York, auto
graph seekers frequently mis-
took the 42-year old artist for
Harry Belafonte, the Negro folk
singer.
Olden, internationally known
in graphic arts, is the first of
his race to design a US. postage
stamp. He is a vice-president
of the New York advertising
firm Of McCann-Erickson.
The japanese art magazine
Idea" has named him as one of
the Is leading graphic design
ers in the United States. His
work is in the permanent col
lection of the Amsterdam Mu-
scum in Holland. He was award
ed the special gold medal of the
Art Directors Club of New York
for outstanding contributions in
the field of television graphic
arts, and later received a SINH
lar gold medal and citation from
the Art Directors Club of Phila-
delphia.
Much of his work has center
ed on television, an industry
with which he virtually grew up,
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

but his illustrations and car
toons have also appeared in
such magazines as "The New
Yorker" and Saturday Evening
Post" He was CHS television
network director of graphic
arts at the age of "a.
Son of a Birmingham, Ala
bama, minister and concert sing
er, Olden attended Washington,
D. c. public schools and Virgin
ia State College, where he ma
jored in fine arts.
His Emancipation Proclama-
tion postage stamp design is
stark poster art of a severed
black iron chain. "The idea for
the design came miraculously
fast" Olden wrote. "It was ex-
ecuted in colored pencil on yell
low scrap paper within an hour
after lunch with Norman Tod
hunter "a member of the Citi-
zen's Stamp Advisory Commit
tee), at which / accepted the
assignment"
The Emancipation Proclama-
tion stamp commentaries the
Tooth anniversary of Abraham
Lincoln's action that brought
freedom to three million Negro
slaves.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

vote extended but Negroes gained
freedom, citizenship. and the right
10 marry, own property and to
have % business and develop a fami-
~ OF his own. To be more exact
the Civil War gave the Negro the
right to be IL human being III the
land of the free and home of the
brave. and the rigllt to have oppor-
tunity and responsibility for his
own life and for the life OF his
great nation
Moreover the Civil War united
the United States for the first
time because the destruction of
the Confederacy settled one great
constitutional issue the nature
of the Union After 1865 millions
OF small white farmers and citizens
who formally did not work for
wages, send their children to school
or have any real hope for cd
vancement in the land of great
promise found that they too were
citizens Of the great nation. BY
1900 when the United States hid
become the greatest industrial na-
ton in the world, Americans -
North and South, Negro and white
- could look back TO the Civil
War as beginning rather thln
an end of their world.
Gone were the pre-Cvil War
days Of Harriet B. Stowe and Fred
erick Douglass ibut an was not COM
pletely bright for q revolution of
such great change and magnitude
takes time. One author put it this
WY.
I'm Mrs. Stoves day the caste
system could not look quite so evil
because the American Negro had
not yet had reasonable 0pportuni-
ty to show what was in him. The
raciSts' position as Of 1850 had not
yet been riddled by the examples
Of writer's like James Weldon John
SON; statesmen like Ralph Bunche;
judges like William l.. Hastie; sci
entists like George Washington
Carver; Negro organizers like
Booker 4. Washington and Lester
Granger"
The changes in America and for
the Negro, since the Emancipation
Proclamation, In spite Of handic3ps
and opposition, have been great
and phenomenal. Thousands of
young men and women now work
and study toward jobs and posi-
tlonS in the main stream of eco
nonlic life. Negroes are gaining
seats i'll locll, state and national
government son merit and there are
indications that the year 1863 will
be a year of new gains. accom-
plish1nents and CT new ordinations.
ralth and dedication TO the Ameli-
can dream, even in greater prcpor-
tion than any could fairly predict
ten years ago.
The nation, except in a few in
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

Slave or Free, responsible for the
reporting and recaptaTe Of u run
away slave, all only delayed the
day in which a solution would have
to be made on the question Of Ne
gro slavery and of the two con-
testing economic systems.
From 1889 to 1880, except in
few cases -- John Adams and John
@. Adams, Martin Van Buren, Mil
lard Fillmore, Franklin Pierce and
James Buchanan the executive
branch of the United States WAS
dominated by Southern Presidents.
After 1850 the situation is re-
Nersed and only three men -
Thomas Woodrow Wilson, Harry
s. Truman and Dwight D. Eisen-
hover ever reached the Presi-
dency from o birth place in the
South.
But even though Northern men
were generally elected to the preSd-
derlcy in the period 1850 to 1862,
the legislative branch of the gov
eminent Senaue ana House of
representatives, was in the hands
OF the South, even though in some
years they formed the lninority
Moreover, before 1850 the Supreme
Court was packed with Southern
men but since 1860 the men of the
North gained positions in the Su-
lPreme Court. The above outlined
composition of the United States
of North Americas chief govern
mental branches explains why the
revolution, as it affected the Ne
gro, took certain turns at different
times In United States history.
April is an important month in
the history of the United States.
April II, 1861 the Confederate bon-
oardment of Fort Sumter began
at 4:3O am. Before the last sur
render of the Civil War General
Z. Kirby in Texas on May 26, 1867
would be. accepted the Negro would
become a liberated man who would
begin a long, bitter and upward
CHINO to full freedom of orpor-
,tnnlty and challenge and resposi-
billLy.
" ne-eighth of the whole pOpu-
alH N were cOIOred slaves, not dis
lr.uted generally over the union,
but localized in the Southern part
Of il. These slaves constituted
peculiar and powerful interest. All
knew that this interest was some
now the cause Of the War. To
strength, perpetuate. and extend
this interest was the object which
the insurgents would rend the
Union even by War. while the
Government claimed nO right to
do more than 10 restrict the ter
ritOrial enlargement Of il. Neither
party expected for the war the
magnitude or the duration which
1t has already attained"
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
THE EMANCIPATED american NEGRO HIS PROGRESS
OPPORTUNITY and CHALLENGE SINCE EMANCIPATION
and IN THE YEARS AHEAD

The United States is current
~ the greatest nation in all the
world with a population made
up OF peoples of many races,
colors, traditions, ideals and
national backgrounds. 1t is a
land where each of the follow
ing terms, in some degree ex-
plain what the country was, is,
and may become, the terms are
regionalism, sectionalism, revo-
lntion, slavery, secession, civil
war and emancipation.
The United States has been
justly described as the melting
pot of the world. It's people
can describe their descendants
as English, French, German,
italian, Spanish, Dutch, Irish,
Chinese, Japanese, American In
dian, African, and many others.
These people, and others from
every corner of the earth came
to find opportunity, freedom.
and a chance to work in the
United States.
1t is inevitable TINT there must
be conflicts and problems wher
SO many people from SO nlanS
lands and cultures mix to find 6
way of life in such a short period
In 1907, the first permanent Eng
ISh settlement was made in James
town, Virginia. In 1919 Negroes
representing a foreign and alier
race came to that settlement. II
was perhaps natural that they
would work only a few years a.
mdentIred. servants, later to bt
converted 20 complete slave status
In the following year, 1920, the
Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock
Massachusetts. In time the two
settlements - Virginia and MaSsa
chuSetts became symbols of twc
great but distinct economic, social
political and intellectual sections
the South and the North.
AS both sections grew, the South
more agricultural and the North
more industrial, it was inevitable
that only crisis would bind them
together. Compromises failed &
unite the two giant forces. The
Compromise CT 1888 - the three
fifth representation clause, the
pledge to re-examine the slave
trade in 1903; the provisions of the
Northwest Ordinance Gin regard tx
Slavery North of the Ohio River
tie Compromise OF 1920 missouri
Save and Maine-frce) and no ex-
tension of slavery North OF 3G de-.
fTees and 80 minutes: the Coann'o-
mise Of 1850 (which extended the
concept Of 1920 by making all per.
. sons North or South, East or West