davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-24

10 or 70 years"
The Dodgers Maury Wills, who
stole more bases than any other
big Lacquer in the twentieth CEN
fury last season, will be the re-
cipient Of one of the games most
honored awards at the 10th an
nual dinner Of the New York base
ball writers.
Maury whose modern record Of
1o4 stolen bases will be presented
the Sid Mercer Memorial Award
as player Of the year at the writers
annual fete at the plush American
Hotel on Jan. II.
Leon Wagner, powerful out
fielder for the Los Angeles An
gels, has joined some Of his
teammates In spreading the good
word for the forth coming sea-
SON. The tour started Jan. 4, and
will take the ball players
throughout Southern California.
Manager Al Lopez Of the Chi
cago White Sox is counting heavi-
ly on Don Bulford, a 20 year old
rookie to solve his third base prob
lens.
Don was signed by the White
SOx out of the University of
Southern California in Nov. of
1859.
He is a switch hitter and is fast
as CREASED tightening. Right now
he is hitting 400 in the Venezuelan
league. Manager Lopez says, This
kid has tremendous desire and he's
a fine all-around athlete. He was
a four letter man at use. and
a great halfback."
The United States Track and
Field Federation announced FORM
alton of a % member National
Advisory Committee, which in
cludes former track stars Jesse
Owens, winner Of four gold medals
in the 1868 Olympic games and
former world record holder in the
100 yard dash and broad jump;
Harrison billiard, former record
hurdler and gold medal winner in
the 1913 and 1862 Olympics; Lee
Calhoun, two time gold medal win
ner in the 100 meter hurdles in
the 1856 and 1860 Olympics.
DR.. Jerome H. Holland, presi-
dent Of Hampton Institute Is also
on the committee.
THE Harlem Globetrotters in
London" a visit to England's cap
ital city by Americas Glowing
good will ambassadors, will be
presented on The Sunday Sports
Spectacular" Sunday, Jan. 81 over
CHS. television.
A few years back a large six
foot two inch, $50 pound guard
by the name Of Harold Brady, Jr.,
was often seen performing as
messenger" in ex-coach Paul
Browns offense. He was employed
by the Cleveland Browns as q
football guard. Today he Is a prom
Using actor in Rome, Italy.
Harold had no acting expert
ence before leaving for Italy I'm
1850 to attend the University
for Foreigners.
Brady viii be seen in "Barab-
bas" and this summer in Cleo
patrat" Besides being an actor, the
ex-Brown and Iowa University
star operates Rome's only folk
singing studio, sings, paints and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-24
Complete Radio
FUN !!

McFarlin Van Dyke
Start your day with a smile Eat
$50 Am. If you like) by tuning
in Joe MeFarlin's et-Up-and-
Go" Show! Joe is the IMAM of
many voices. and his show Is
filled with Memory Music until 9
every morning. Later, try to keep
from laughing as zany broadway
and Tv comic. Dick Van Dyke,
introduces some Of the most en-.
tertaining people in show business
on his hour.Iong feature FLAIR.
For complete fun-for complete
radio-diaI E.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-24

run that far. Especially not for
Is or 20 years"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-24

Ben Wilson, University Of South
ern California's fine fullback, has
signed a reported SIS, 900 contract
with Los Angeles Of the National
Football League.
The contract was especially sat-
isfactory to Ben, since 1t permits
him to continue dental studies at
use.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-24

Leon Wagner, powerful out
fielder for the Los Angeles An
gels, has joined some Of his
teammates In spreading the good
word for the forth coming sea-
SON. The tour started Jan. 4, and
will take the ball players
throughout Southern California.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Friday Club Meets
At Woman's Club

The Friday Club, comprised
Of men and women so years of
age or over. Will meet on Fri
Gay, March 8, at 7:30 pm. in
the Woman's Club House.
At these meetings, group sing
ing is held for those interested,
various card games are play
ed and light refreshments serv-
ed by the chairman, Mrs. Frank
H Watkins, and her committee
Other forms of entertainment
may be suggested by members.
Invitations to join the clu b,
under the sponsorship of he
Farmville Woman's Club, are
not sent out nor are phone calls
made inviting persons to join
Anyone, both male and female.
who is Of the above mentioned
age, is welcome and may join
if they desire. Come see for
yourself what a good time the
members have and become ac-
quainted with them and join
the club if you find them con-
genial.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08

David Wiley Will direct the
play assisted by Miss Melinda
Walker, student director, and
Miss Pat Spies, stage manager.
The play, written by Leo Toll
stoy, is a tragedy about Rus
sian peasants during the nine
teenth century The elaborate
set will be Of an eXpressionistic
design
LongWood girls cast in the
play are Carla McNair as An
iSya: Harriet Hunt as Akulina ,
Margaret Wright as Anyuthka:
Phyllis Duncan as Matrena; and
Mary Lynn Lander as Marina.
Other roles will be played by
Dotty Cox, Judy woodward. Ma
Tia Knovaloff and Pat Newton.
The Hampden Sydney Jong-
leurs are represented by Ed
Baker as Niklta; Mike Couch
man as AKIN; John McNeal as
Petr and the Village Elder;
Dave Relyea as Mitich; Bill
Mcclure as the husband and the
best man and Phil Anderson
as the policeman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Miss Be0n,er
Mr.. Merchant
We'd Saturday

The marriage Of Miss 10 Ann
Beamer. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Edward Beamer, of
AppomattoX, to Gary Delbert
Merchant, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lee Merchant. of Amelia,
took place at / pm Saturday.
March ,. in the Kingdom Hall
of Jehoyah's witness sc in
Lynchbwg.
Robert William Knoll, presid-
ing minister Of the Winterpock,
Chesterfield county, congrega-
ton of Jehovah's Witnesses, Of
ficiated.
The bride was given in mar
rage by her father.
Miss Virginia Pittman. of Nor
folk. was maid Of honor. Miss
Marilyn FAYE Merchant, of
Amelia, was bridesmaid.
Wayne LynWood Merchant, of
Newport News. was best man.
Ushers were Romy Otis Mer-
chant, Of Powhatan, and Paul
Rucker Francis, of Richmond.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents.
The couple viii make their
home in Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Artist = Teacher Has
Comprehensive Exhibit
In Lancaster Library

An exhibit of the works Of
Miss Nancy v. Leitch, an in
Structor in the Art Department
at Longwood College, will be in
the Exhibit Room of Dabney
Lancaster Memorial Library at
the college through March %.
The exhibit is a comprehensive
one, covering approximately Is
years of work in sculpture,
drawing, crafts and weaving.
Miss Leitch is one of a new
type of arJlst- teacher which is
becoming quite a frequent one
among art instructors today. Al
though a full-time teacher she
has continued at LongWood Col
lege to work creatively for her.
self and to exhibit in many
places. Currently she has a tap
stry technique wall hanging in
Carnegie Institute Galleries in
5tebrgh, with Associated Art
ITS of Pittsburgh. Annual Juried
Exhibit, and a sculpture relief
in the Virginia Artists Exhibit
in the Virginia Museum of Fine
Arts = an entry which was pur-
chased almost Immediately at
the Members Preview.
Whenever pos 81 Bile, Miss
Leitch - by lectures, shares her
interest IN art when requested
by groups other than in the art
department at the college, and
recently gave a Science Semi
mar by shde-lecture on Animals
in Art. She is also a member
of the American Craftsmen
Council. whose afflliation is with
the Museum of Contemporary
Crafts in New York, and hopes
that soon more official recogni-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08

ton will be given to Virginia S
many fine artist craftsmen in
proportion to the amount given
to her skille d and unSkilled
painters by museums and au-
thoritieS. She feels the latter
have not yet begun to do SO, so
that craftsmen must find out-of-
state exhibitions and outlets for
their work.
Examples of Miss L.eitch S
work are in many private collec-
tons in Pittsburgh, and two
large ceramic sculpture animals
were purchased by Carl Miles
for his home in Lldingo, Sweden,
now a National Museum. Other
works are owned by Pittsburgh
schools through purchase, and
by Cranbook Museum.
Miss Leitch is a graduate of
the College of Fine Arts at Car
negie Tech, Pittsburgh, Pa. and
Of Cranbrook Academy in Mich
gan where she was student Of
the renowned Swedish sculptor,
Carl Miles, and of the noted ce-
ramist. Malta Grotell, for three
years until she resumed indie
pendent creative work in Pitts
burgh. She was also Miss Gro
tell S assistant during three of
her four years OF advanced work
at Cranbrook.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Carve It Thin

Roast pork is most tempting
when slices are cut fairly thin.
Cut closely against both sides Of
each rib, alternately making one
slice with bone, one without.
In a small loin each slice may
contain rib. If the loin is
quite large, it is possible to cut
two boneless slices between ribs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Combo To Be
La Easter Parade

One of the specialtles in the
Easter Parade to be presented
March p under the sponsorship
Of the Falmville Woman's Club
will be CONDO with singers.
These local boys and girls are
jerry Leese who plays a sake:
jerry Dowdy, traps: Jill m Y
Scott, organ; Lloyd johnson and
Hayes Hayden, guitars. Martha
Sue Hamersly. Jerry Jenkins.
Frankie Osborn, ard Tubby
Reynolds are the singers,
Unlike most fashion h s.
there viii be no description of
the clothes worn by the par
Elephants but the stores furnish
ing diem viii be named. Those
Interested can 90 to the stores,
ask about the item, and make
their purchase
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
BY HELEN w. MASON

One day recently Mrs. E. w.
Hubard's phone rang, Has Mrs
Kennedy gotten in touch with
you from the White House," a
voice a S k e d. Not recently,
was Mrs Hubard's iocular re-
ply. Then she wondered, what
is this all about?"
James A. Bear, Jr., curator
of the Jefferson Foundation in
Washington, D. c., had been to
the HUBBARD home on B e c h
street not long before to look at
and take pictures of the Jeffer-
son furniture, three Duncan
phvfe tables. which Mrs. Hubbard
had inherited. While he was
looking around, she had shown
him two vases which were also
an inheritance, and told him
they had been ordered for the
White House either in the adj
ninistration of John Tyler, 134l-
1915, or James Knox Polk. 1886
1849. and not later than 1847.
On being delivered. one of the
vases was found to have bro
ken handle and they were never
used in the White House. Mrs.
Hubards husband ancestor
Col. Edmund Wilcox H Il b d.
bought the pair for 500 a large
sum in those days and sent
them to his ountry home.
IS t 0 g a, III Buckingham
county.
Poems written ION stone" are
not uncommon but poems I'm
stone are a rare occurrence
The vases owned by Mrs. Hub
ard are an example of q poem
in stone. Of Carrara marble
Of a pure white, the crowns are
carved garlands Of flowers and
leaves. The body of the twin
vases is intricately and lacily
carved and they sit on a square
based pedestal. Originally, they
stood on bases of ebony gu t
Mrs. HUBBARD felt they m g h t
topple over as this made them
rather high 50 she has the
ebony bases stored away
Artificial silk flowers were iii
the vases at one time but they
became soiled and she threw
them away, she added. Vases,
flowers and pedestals were GOV
cred over originally with glass
domes but these have Ions
since shattered and gone.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Miss Lewis In
Fashion Show By
Snithdeal- Massey

Mrs. George W. Lewis and
son, G. W. were guests of Miss
Joyce Marie Lewis for dinner
on Friday. March /, at Wilson
Inn. Aftelward, they attended
the Nancy Taylor fashion show
presented by Smithdeal-M ssey
Business College, Richmond.
Miss Lewis a student at the
college, was a contestant in the
show.
Following the show, NJ is S
Lewis returned home to spend
the week end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Bethel Of Jobs
Daughters T0Be
Instituted Here

The International Order of
Jobs Daughters will institute
and initiate a Bethel of Jobs
Daughters in Farnlville, Satur-
day, March 9.
The ceremonies will be con
Quoted in the Farmville Ma
sonic Temple commencing at
7:30 pm.
Lynchburg Bethel No. SO will
conduct the initiation for tn e
class of approximately 40 can
didates from this area.
The purpose of the mterna
tional Order Of Jobs Daughters
is to band together young girls
with Masonic relationship for
character building through NOR
al and spiritual development, by
teaching a greater reverence for
God and the Holy Scriptures.
loyalty to the Flag and the Coun-
try for which it stands, and re-
srect for parents and guardians.
The Executive Guardians of
the Farmville Bethel are as fol-
lows: Miss Josephine wler,
Bethel Guardian; Lawrence S.
Bailey associate Bethel Guardi-
an; Mrs. Edward M. Mann.
Bethel Guardian secretary: Mrs.
Lawrence S. Bailey, B e t h
Guardian treasurer, and Mrs.
Charles Eppard, director of Mu-
SIC.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Wanted: At The White House?

The Italian marble vases are
much priced by Mrs. Hubbard
and when asked if she would
part with them if Mrs. Kennedy
did get in touch with her to let
her have them for he white
House, the reply came quickly,
mo, | feel they should go to
members of the family"
Only one Of the little birds is
still clinging to a vase, The
owner has the others. though.
and says that enc of these days
she will have an expert put
them back where they belong.
The little birds with outstretech-
ed wings are the handles and
cling to the vase only in a small
area, making it very easy for
them to be knocked off.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Sock Hop Friday

The Upper School P-TA j.
sponsoring a Sock Hop at the
Moose Lodge on Friday, March
8, from 9 to Y midnight.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Miss Lucia Martin
Ensign Coleman
To Wed In Summer

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kincaid
Martin, Of Pamplin, an ounce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Lucia, to Ensign Ronald
Marshall Coleman. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Twynlan Cole
man, of apr omattox.
Miss Martin was graduated
from Marion College, and is
now attending East Tennessee
State College. where she is a
member Of Alpha Delta Pi So
rority.
Ensign Coleman was gradual
ed from Lynchburg College and
the United States Naval Pre-
flight School, MAS, Pensa-
cola. Fla He is stationed at the
Naval Air Station, Oceana.
A summer wedding is plan
ned
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Club Calendar

BAPTIST = Friday, March g.,
pm. College TWAS will have
charge of the program at the
church. with ingatherlng of the
Annie Armstrong offering.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. March
II, 7::3O pm. WSCS. General
meeting in the Fellowship Room
of the church. All circles except
4, 7 and 8 will meet immedi-
ately following this meeting.
Tuesday. March II. 10 am. Cir
Gle 4 with Mrs j. T. Doyne. Jr.
Circle 8 with Mrs. c. F.. Morng.
PRESBYTERIAN - Monday
March II. 8 pm. Circles 4. 5
and 6 will meet at the church.
Tuesday, March II, 10 I'm. Cir
Giles /. 2 and 3 will meet at the
church.
EPISCOPAL Sunday. March
10, pm. eye at the parish
house. Monday. March II, VOC,
$50 pm. group with Mrs.
Harry Jenkins 8 pm, group 2
at the parish house: group 3
with Mrs. R. B. Johns, Mrs.
Emma Anthony, co hostess.
Tuesday, March II, 10 am. with
Mrs Meredith Robson. WedneS-
day. March 10, 7:30 pm. Regu-
lar Lenten service - Litany and
address.
WILDWOOD HID CLUB-Tues-
day March y, 8 pm. with Mrs.
Warren kernodle, ALB Putney
street.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Engagement Told
Of Miss Proffitt
And Mrs. Matacia

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Prof
fit, OF Scottsville, announce the
engagement OF their daughter,
Wanda Mae, to David Joseph
Matacia, Of Charlottesville.
MISS Proffitt is attending
Westhampton College.
Mr.. Matacia who was gradu-
ated with honors from the Uni
versity of Virginia School of
Engineering. is a degree candi-
date at the University's Gradu-
ate School of Business Admin
Stration.
A summer wedding is planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Spring Play To Be Presented BIZ
Longlucod And Hampden-Sydney

The annual spring play, The
Power of Darkness will be
presented by the Longwood
Players and the Hanpden-Syd-
ney Jongleurs on March IA, Is
and 16 in Jarman Auditorium
at pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Mrs. Sill1l{ins To
Review The Reivers

! The Literary Department Of
the Farmyillc Womans Club
VIII have a program on Wednes-
day night. March IS, at pm.
in the club house.
Mrs. Francis B. Simkins Will
review The Reivers, which is
William Faulkner's last book.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

g ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure. Richard Greene (Repeat)
q DISCOVERY '63.
Children what Makes You Tick" the
human heart
q THE EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial. Laurence Hugo stars.
ass q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
Subjects Of interest to young people
500 q MICKEY MOUSE CLUB.
Children. Twins Betsy and Bunny Ives
Of Washington. D. c., perform an Irish
iig tRepeatl
G ROCKY AND FRIENDS.
Cartoons.
q THE LONE RANGER.
Western. Clayton Moore. tRepeat)
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. Iva Hours. Hazard" l94e
tFirst-Run). Mcdonald Carey
Sis q P0PEYE AND FRIENDS.
Cartoons. as Minutes.
$50 q PHIL SILvERS SHOW.
Comedy. tRepeat)
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-06
Monday. May 6. 1863
Studies Being Made on Prospects to Send Men To Mars In the 197Cs

HOUSTON, Tex. R - Maxim Faget, an assistant director of tn, Manned Spacecraft Center, saic Saturday studies are being conduct, ed on the prospects of sending men to Mars in the first half of the 197Os.
 The flight would take more than year and probably would be made by three to 12 astronauts in three-section spaceship, Faget said.
 He said one section, or module, would house the spacemen most of their journey, another would protect them from the heat gen. erated on re-entering the earth's atmosphere at speeds up to 35,OOO miles an hour and the third would be used to land some of the crew on Mars.
 Faget said s15O,O0O has been budgeted to study the re-entry module and S1OO,OOO has been al located for study of the module to house the crew. He said the center also plans a study of the landing module.
 It will be at least a year or two before scientists are able to de- termine if the mission is feasible, he said.
 
 Faget said the flight would have to be made when the earth and Mars were close to each other on their orbits around the sun.
 He said the most favorable year would be 1871, but the flight also could be made in 1873 or 1875. If the flight is not made then, he said, it will be about 20 years before the two planets are that close together again.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-06
Baha'i Faith Members COngregate In London

| LONDON - Some 6,200 mem bers of the Baha'i Faith from oyer 70 countries packed the Royal Albert Hall to capacity Sunday April 28, as 34-year-old African Negro, Enoch Olinga, first mem- Der of his tribe to become Baha'i, rose to open, as chairman, the greatest Baha'i assembly ever seen in the century-long history of the faith.
 Amatu'l Baha Ruhiyyi Khanum, widow of Shoghi Effendi, great grandson of the founder who died in London in 1857, related the story of the progress within the past ten years. Today Baha'i Faith has adherents in 259 countries and it's writings had been translated into 3O9 languages of which al- most one-third - 97 were African.
 'The majority of people in this world are not white," she said, land the majority of those who will eventually be within the Baha'i Faith are not white. White people hold no dominant or pri- vileged position in the faith"
 In India there are now over 9O,O00 Baha'is, in Africa over 60,O00 and in Southeast Asia some 28,OOO.
 Representing Nome were MT. and Mrs. BlumenStein.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-06
HERO OF THE BLACK SOX". DICKIE KERR. DIES OF CANCER
 HOUSTON lR = Dickie Kerr

HOUSTON LR - Dickie Kerr, 69, honest hero of the infamous Black Sox" baseball scandal. died Saturday of cancer.
 Kerr, southpaw pitcher, won two games in the 1919 World Series although eight of his Chicago White Sox teammates later were banned from organized baseball for having conspired to throw the series to Cincinnati.
 Kerr announced himself sev- eral months ago that he had cancer "I'm not scared" he told news men when he announced he had the dread disease.
 Kerr, who had served in base ball as a player, manager anc scout, was connected with an cleo. trical firm the past few years.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-06
THE NOME NUGGET
British Papers Pay
 Tribute to American Mt. Everest Expedition

LONDON R - Two Britisf newspapers paid tribute editorially Saturday to the success of the American Everest expedition.
 ''The American party's ascent of Everest is fine achievement the first major success for Ameri- can climbers in the Himalayas, said the Guardian of Manchester.
 The Daily Telegraph comment ed:
 "As in the four minute mile, what Sir John Hunt describes as psychological barrier existed. Once pierced, the ascent becomes more feasible, though never easy. Everest will never become a prob lem for the anti-litter league"
 The Daily Mail came out with two cartoons poking fun at the American teams large resources of personnel and equipment.
 A front-page cartoon featured a movie poster carrying the title Everest Conquered" with mock publicity puffs for thousands of extras and huge supporting cast"
 On an inside page was a cartoon playing up the $4OO,OOO cost of the expedition. It showed a bull dozer tearing chunks off the Everest summit with an American climber telling Himalayan dig nitarieS:
 What are we doing? At four pounds (S1120) a foot we're taking it home, that's what
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-06
Dept. of Highways Will Conduct Inspectors Conference In Nome

A three-day inspectors confer ence to be conducted by the De- partment of Highways at the Ma tional Guard Armory in Nome on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, is announced by Obert Hyde, District Highway Engineer.
 The course, under the auspices of the Construction Division, is designed to familiarize all en- ployes working in construction with the specific regulations and standard methods of highway con- struction in Alaska as outlined in the newly-written Inspection Manual and Construction Manual"
 Dennis Nottingham, engineering training supervisor, will conduct the conference assisted by Bob Dwyre of the Construction Di- vision and personnel from the Materials Division and the Nome district office.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-06
UNITED STATES

1 UNITED STATES
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office 516 Second Avenue Fairbanks, Alaska March 20, 1863 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that George A. Sheppard, Sheppard Trading Co. of Mountain Village, Alaska, together with his witnesses Albert Beans, Mountain Village, Alaska, and Doug Sheppard, Mountain Village, Alaska, has filed Ap- plication to Purchase for his Headquar- ters Site, Fairbanks Serial Number 010995, for lands described as: Lot 2, US. Survey No. 4O11, Alaska, located at Pilot Station, Alaska, containing 45 acres.
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person. corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof; and such adverse claimant shall within 60 days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final de- cree of the court.
 Robert F. Hilton.
 Chief, Lands Section Pub: April 29, May 6, 13, 20, 27, June 3, 10, IT, 24, 1863.