davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Bancroft
Realty, Inc. HU. l-ol0O
MANTJJA
MANTUA

d. Luxurious brick home. only ~
years cid. Better.than-new con-
dition. etrickly modern with q
hest Of appealing appointm0nts.
Features 4 fine bedrooms Of twin.
eize propertions. 3 full tiled batha,
24-ft. de luxe kitchen. equipped
Gn1s.o. GGitn sysry ,.oTsos,n1 Modern .ppianes Z.
. lower level. 2sesr garage. CEN
TRALLY AR CONDITIONED for
your summertime comfort Don't
miss seeing this one. it's really q
JOY 70 inspeet. Priced in the up-
per, 30s.. For an appointment Just
call JE. 10000.
Shannon & Luchs
RRAIrnna sfnrcn tnna
Evening star., 1963-05-31
LAKE

PRIvnEoEs will bs yours 4 you
ft sfl.E nis irssmSIsff fsr' yourr.s.li' '!sIi esIi
3 big bedrnis.,. ~ baths, large
a huge Kitchen with eating space
all on one level. Two mere bed
TsS SS ifvsS..A SstA ..GssE: SssE:asaS1 sS uIS tHHT
Other exceptional features. have
Lake PRIVILEGES" the ysar-round.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

@ 81; i;;; y: . i.i:i;: "; ;: 4: !;
phoS. swn,r, 7os.sss.Sisi
q a ~ :sS;:S. s:SS;. q I..T S.I' Iis. !i,':s 4
svnsI. fO3-Se2- -s62e.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
MCLEAN
OWNER Is SACRIFICING

mCLGfAN
OWNER Is SACRIFICING
IN ACRES
Gated. The house. in our opinion,
ls worth the price Of $50 $50.
REASON: He wants TO leave the
AREA by June 18th. The house Is
Of stons construction with Slate
reof. eoyper cutters and down
is Of stone with slate roof. The
d. cutters are screened and the
utility lines ere underEround.
There are three bedrooms, tive
huge dressing rooms, "a baths,
separate dining room, and many
more nice features. THIS WON'T
LAST LoNo. CALL FL. 0-4161.
LAUGHL1N, REALTOR
(NRe. WN. H.
'McLHAN'S FIRST"
b101 Chain Bridge Rd.. Mclean.
"Consult First-McLean's First"
MCLEAN
Evening star., 1963-05-31
LAUGHL1N, REALTOR
,AEss.,, .,,y!y yH; L;,B r. ~.

MCLEAN
$2l,500 FHA
Beautiful, Wooded Lot
Surrounds this lovely home. Lots
Of room for the price. tool Living
Im;. sep. din. rrn.. 3 bedrmS..
full baths. full bsmt.. you should
see the huge rear yard eompletely
fenced and perfect for children.
walking distanee 10 schools. Re.
msmbsf-low FHA terms.
CROWELL & CO., INC.
Realtors Mclean IL. o-s3OO
MCLEAN VA.-3-bedrm. rambler.
Ice liv. rm. with firepl., dining
L." util. rm.. ser. peh.. lge.
wooded let, close shops, schools,
F, 2 nj. GA. Si0.50O. OWNER. 3b0-
MeLEAN. BY OWNER = Desirable
netghborhood, bedrms.. 2 baths.
brick rambler. close to schools,
churches and shopping. swimming
pool privileges available. s93-bt0s
MeLEAN-.3-bedrm.. 2-bath. full
bsmt. with pan. nm. Not develop.
house. Ma eos, IL. B-4s97.
MsLEAN--a-bsdFm.. 2-bath brick
den or eth bedrm. Asking S2B, 500.
Teo many features 70 list here.
ton. IL. 6-a604.
M0sT ROOM. EASIEST TERMel-
THREE BEDROOMS, y baths, FULL
TioN Room. sib,S5n. sei1o an
or work cut terms. Call NOW, 0-o.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
WATERFRONT pROP. SALE
IAncAarrn annnns VA

cuEaAPEAKE nEAcH-Ray iront.
3 fml, ~. round, eottaTS. 1850,
easy financing, 4Jf-l77t,
BEAUTfTuL
LANCASTER sHoREe, VA.
waterfront property comuletsiy De.
yslepsa with stats reads. central.
sr,s' issisS raven. ven soiS flii,.SI SIin'S snS
SIS Der month. owner On SSiyy propsPtI Ptl
aarf. DlrssllshIi from wash. q
MaIlav. vaa Route : EAST ~
w,I,.w Y a,.s., e Rt S~ 70 r. ess'
Evening star., 1963-05-31
OFFICES, STUDIOS, fer RENT

APPROXIMATELY S.OO0 "a. n. To-
4: 81. 'i iEH.aiat.is s si.ls' K .ols Hy.l az:
sons; @ Sid.; . = I, n. khsK . sess..
neu ciIsumlerentiaf hvy. inter-
shsnes. eAseHehls IsntAls.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

19 ACnEs, mainly euIeveI iYt SEED
old restoTabis house. NesaI lets
NO. Phone SEQ -Ssse Or 6orssnl:
Vile, M. 2.23s3. \. cAhLfoN
Evening star., 1963-05-31

s-bsdrm. rambler. wooded. land
scaped lot. custom corner firepl..
dark room, workshop. rec. rm.,
redwood deck. No down payment
OIL, $1,000 dn. FHA or assume
4hss loan. OWNER selling. s2O'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s CAP).
President Kennedy has
told editors Of seven predom-
inantly women's magazines
that general and complete
world disarmament will not
be possible without q change
of attitude by Communist
China.
He made the statement
during the course of two on
the-record interviews - on
June IA and on August /.
At the time Of the first in
terview, the limited Nuclear
Test Ban Treaty had not
been negotiated. After the
signing, the editors we're
granted the second interview
to discuss changes in the
world situation.
Results of the interviews
are reported in the November
issues of the magazines.
President Kennedy. answer
ing questions on world dis
armament, said some reduc-
ton of atomic arms could
be achieved between the
United States and the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
(NATO), on one hand and
the Soviet Union, he said,
must, of course, be q party
to any comprehensive dis
armament treaty where the
countries involved agree to
reduce their arms to a very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Alumnoe Dinner
And Film Slated

The area Winthrop Col
lege Alumnae Association will
meet for dinner at 7:30 pm.
Friday at st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Georgetown. A film
Of the college will be shown
and a musical program will
be presented by the Ancient
Instrument Society of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

House Committee on IN
American Activities and its
hearings on the Women
Strike for Peace, he replied:
There may have been some
things about Women Strike
for Peace that I would not
endorse, or there may be some
people whose judgment 1
might think unwise. but if
there we're no struggle. there
would be no need for activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

write TO their Representatives
and Senator'S and be active in
groups dealing with public
affairs.
Some women work ef-
fectively and others do not,
he said. Some work in ways
which make our task easier
and some work in ways which
I think would not make a
great public contribution"
Asked his opinion of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
President Speaks
On Disarmament

low level. This means that
general and complete dis
armament will not be pos
sible without a change in the
attitude Of Peking."
President Kennedy urged
women to keep informed,
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
Albuquerque Indian School
Science Fair Successful

County Medical Association
awarded the following cashprizes:
First--Roy Martinez, ST S. 90; Sec
ond--Keith John Smith. elbow Corn
Grows in Different Soils, $1,000;
Third Ralph Nieto, $500.
Judges from the Institute of
Electrical and Electronic Engin-
GERS warded certificates and
magazine subscriptions to: First
Leo Becenti, Electric Inch": Sec
ond--Jerome Begay, "Neon Volt
meter.
At the Northwe st Regional Fair,
Roy Martinez won a blue ribbon and
the opportunity to exhibit at the
State Fair to be held in Socorro,
New Mexico, April So, 1868. All
of the other exhibits fr ON the Indian
School shown at the Regional Fair
won white ribbons third place. }
The junior high school boys won a
cash prize of $1,000 from the Four
Corners Geological Society on
their display of GLOW Magma
Makes Mountains and Volcanoes. :"
We wish to congratulate all of
the winners, both local and Region
al, and we are looking forward to
bigger and better" Science
Fair next year.
Navajo times., 1963-04-04

tribal land or other property in
furtherance of such plan.
SEC. 8. The Secretary shall
approve no plan pursuant to this
Act that contains any provi sion that
will prohibit or delay termination
of Federal trust responsibilities
with respect to the land during the
term of the plan.
SEC. 9. This Act shall not re-
peal any authority of the Secretary
under other law, but it shall super
sede any limitation on the authority
of the Secretary that is incon-
SiStent with this Act.
SEC. 10. (a) All funds that are
now or hereafter a part of the
revolving fund authorized by the
Act of June 18, 1881 rs Stat. 986),
the Act of June 26, 1896 (49 Stat.
1861 and the Act of April 19,
1850 (64 Stat. Az, as amended and
supplemented, including sums re-
ceived in settlement of debts of
livestock pur suant to the Act of
May "a, 1850 (64 Stat. 1907, sums
collected in repayment of loans
heretofore or hereafter m de,
Navajo times., 1963-04-04

The Albuquerque Indian School
Science Fair was held nthe school
conference room March 1920.
There were appr roMmately fifty
entries from the junior and senior
high school students, with the ma
jority coming from the senior high
school.
Judges from the Regional Fair
Association selected the following
to be exhibited at the Northwest
Regional Fair, held on the U.N.M.
Campus, March 22-23.
Senior High School: Wilson
Manuelito--Sample Bender lBuilt
in Vocational Shopl Roy Mar
tinez z--Nirrogen Fixing Bacteriain
the Soil. Thomas Clani--Time and
Temperature Control in Color
Processing. Ralph Nieto--Effects
of Alcohol and Drugs Onthe Heart
beat of Daphnia. Leo Becenti--
Electric Inch (Built in Vocational
Shopl
Junior High School: Raymond
Shorty and Lewis Shirley--How
Magma Makes Mount aims and Vol
canos. Paul Keems--Models of
Ceometric Solids.
The judges from the Bernalillo
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
lndium heirship
(Continued from Page g.

(COnQnueQ from rage o
may call upon the Secretary for
technical assistance, and the Sec
retary shall render such assis-
tance as may be necessary. Such
plan shall include provisions for
consolidation of holdings of the
tribe, or acquisition of sufficient
lands in conjunction with those
held to permit reasonable eco
nomic utilization of the land and
repayment of the loan. Such plan
may be revised from time to
time with the approval of the
Secretary.
SEC. 7. Any tribe that adopts
with the approval of the Secretary
a plan pur suam 20 subsection 6(e)
of this Act, or any other plan that
does not involve a loan from the
United States but which provides S
for the consolidation, management,
use, or disposition of tribal land,
is hereby authorized, with the
appr oval of the Secretary, not
withstanding any other provi sion of
law, TO sell or cucumber any
Navajo times., 1963-04-04

if this is not practicable he may
sell the entire tract if the sale
would be in the best interests of
the Indian owners.
Section 1(bc This subsection
applies to those tracts of land
where there are interests in non
trust status. Generally this means
that a non-Indian has inherited a
share in the estate. The same
categories are present as in (a)
with 5O-percent minimum owner
ship required for authority to
request partition or sale in tracts
(Continued on Page g.
Navajo times., 1963-04-04

shall hereafter be available for
loans to organizations Of Indians,
Eskimos, and Aleuts hereinafter
referred to as Indians). having a
form of organization that is salts
factory to the Secretary. and to
individual Indians of one-quarter
degree or more of Indian blood
who are not members of or eligible
for membership in an rganization
that is making loans to its mem
bers, for any purpose that will
promote the economic development
of such organizations and their
members, or the Individual Indian
borrowers.
(b) The appropriation authori-
zation in section 10 of the Act of
June 18, 1884 (48 Stat. 986), as
amended by the Act of September
IS, 1861 rs Stat. SOY, is hereby
amended by increasing it from
$2O,OOO,OOO to SIS, 100000.
SEC. II. The Secretary is auth
orized to execute such patents,
deeds, orders, or other instru-
ments as may be necessary or
appr opriate to carry out the pro-
visions of this Act.
SEC. IL. The terms "omer"
and owners" as used herein in
clude, wherever applicable, any
tribe, band, group community, or
Pueblo of Indians, Eskimos, or
Aleuts, and also include any fed
orally chartered organizations of
Indians, Eshmos, or Aleuts.
SEC. 13. (a) Sections 1 through
9 of this Act shall become effec-
tive one year after the date of
its enactment.
(b) The Secretary shall, prior
to the effective date of sections
1 through 9 of this Act, notify by
publication Indian tribes and
owners of undivided interests in
Indian trust or restricted land, of
the rights of such tribe or owners,
under this Act.
SEC. ID. (a) The Secretary
shall, prior to the conclusion of
any probate proceeding conducted
on or after the effective date of
sections 1 through 9 of this Act,
notify each heir or devisee having
an interest in such proceedings
of his rights under this Act.
(b) Beginning one year after
the effective date of sections
through 9 of this Act, the Secretary
shall submit an annual report to
Congress setting forth the prog
ress made in the preceding year
in carrying out the purposes of this
Act.
The Section-by-Section analy-
sis presented by MIR. Church is
as follows:
ANALYSIS OF S. 1O49
SECTION BY SECTION
Section 1(a): This section
applies only to that heirship land
Where all the undlVlded lntere SITS
are in trust status, and subdivides
that land into two categories. The
first category would be tracts
owned by up to 10 heirs and the
second. tracts owned by II or
more. Where there are up to 10
owners any 1 or more owning
so percent or larger interest may
request the Secretary of the Inter-
ior to sell or partition the land
In those tracts where there are II
or more owners the requirement
is reduced TO or more owning at
least Is percent of the land. The
Secretary is authorizedtop partition
the entire tract, partition part of
the land and sell the remainder, or
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Buckingham MIA Member Wins
First In National Contest

BUCKINGHAM, oct. IL N
Larry Jones, l6-year-old junior
at Carter G. Woodson High
School. DillWyn. and member Of
the local chapter of New Farm
ers Of America. won first place
N a public speaking contest at
the National MIA Convention in
Atlanta. The contest was a fea-
ture Of the convention which
met at Atlanta. Ca, Septem-
berl 49, October 8.
In qualifying to participate in
the national contest, Larry won
first place in the Western Fed
Grafton of MIA in Virginia. Par
ticipating were contestants from
Appomattox. Buckingham, Abe
marie Amherst. Bedford and
Campbell counties. He won first
place in the state Of Virginia in
a state contest at Virginia State
College, Petersburg. with contes-
tants from each Of the fedora
tons Of the Old Dominion. The
final victory which admitted
him to the national level was
won when he took first place in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
New APVA Branch Realizes Some
OF Its Goals And Hears w. B. Hill

estate purchased last year as a
permanent home for the Roa-
noke River Branch Museum.
Both Charlotte county and
neighboring Mecklenburg county
were carved out of Lmenburg
county in 1854 Hill informed
his audience. Charlotte had
been formerly Cromwell Par
lsh, Mecklerbur.g, st. James
Parish, and the part of the
county retaining the old name Of
Lunenburg county, formerly
Cumberland Parish.
He proposed that the 2OOth an
niversary of the new counties
being granted charters by the
Colonial House of Burgesses in
Williamsburg. be observed next
October with a joir Injecting at
Priesthood" which is 1.-The fin
est house built in Mecklenburg
county at that time, and where
the family practiced the best Of
Colonial culture!"
AS postscript to Hills speech.
Mrs Zimmerman, of Norfolk.
niece of the APVA founder,
Mrs Mary Jeffrey Gault, Of
Norfolk. related the reason the
association was founded.
Seventy five years ago, in
1888. my grandmother was sit
ing in the front parlor in Will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Baptist Association To Meet At
May Memorial Church, P0phutan

POWHATAN, Oct. II - May
Memorial Baptist Church will be
host to the semiannual meeting
Of the Middle District Baptist
Association to take place on Oct.
%. The meeting will be h e d
from $50 am. to 2::45 pm.
The sermon will be delivered
by the Rev. William T. Smith,
Jr.. of the Southampton Baptist
Church. near Richmond. T h e
moderator, the Rev. William D.
Dietrich. Jr., of Central Baptist
Church. will make an address.
Each church will give one
minute report and while this is
being given. slides of t h e
churches and parsonages will be
shown on the screen; a group
from the state mission board will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

Larry was awarded a $50 cash
prize for winning in the state
contest and 5000 for his victory
in the national Speaking on the
topic, Vocational Agriculture
for Changing Rural America"
he had this to say: "The dy-
mamie changes that have been
taking place in agriculture are
making it increasingly neces-
sary for farmers to be thor
oughly educated.
The license in the use of
science or. the farm, the growth
in agricultural technology includ-
ing attenuation. and the increas-
ing Importance of management
and marketing are helping to
create problems that call for
agricultural technicians. This
specialization is important on
the farm as part of large
scale farm operations As
we review the changing rural
American and the implications
these changes have for voca-
tiOnal agriculture we must ad-
init that this is period of chal-
lenge and a great opportunity
for us.
Larry was assisted to victory
by his advisor. Robert T. Yates,
teacher of vocational agricul-
ture.
Larry is an honor student,
president of the Woodson Hi-Y
Club. ard a member of the var
sity football team. He is the son
of Mrs. Martha Jones, of Ar
vonia, and the late George
Jones.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
EnOnville's Personal Mention

KNOXVILLE, Oct. II = Mon
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Wood were Mrs. I. b.
Wilson and daughter, of Powha-
tan.
Chef Ranson's overnigh t
guest Wednesday was Willard
Stevens. the son of the Rev. and
Mrs Charles D. Stevens, of Ar
vonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Smith,
Deborah and Johnnie, spen t
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Word.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Gro
yer Woodson during the week
end were Mr.. Woodson's mother,
Mrs. G. w. Woodson. Of Rich
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. T. R.
Moore and children, Eddie and
Patricia. Of Varina. and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Burgess. of Norfolk
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
B G. Ransom were Mr.. and Mrs.
Garland Ransom and son, Gar
land Madison. of Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Ransom.
Chef and Tommie, spent Sunday
sightseeing at Natural Bridge.
The Rev. D. S. Dempsey. Of
Amherst. pre- ac h e d at Enon
Church Sunday morning.
Mrs. R. L. Gillispie's week
end guests were Miss Ruby Gil
hspie. Of Richmond. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Carwile. of Harris
onburg.
Miss Anne Wootton was at
home for the week end.
Those who spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Word were
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Word and
Carolyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Word and Rod, Of Richmond,
and F. N Word and children. Of
Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waltz. Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

Fashionable luxury Exciting
sheer elegance. Sizes 81 to
H. Seosonoble shades. You'll
want several pair at this low
price.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Prospect Fire
Department Says
"Thank You"

The Prospect Volunteer Fire
Department Inc. was we'll pleas
ed with the cooperation of our
citizens in connection with the
Annual Harvest Auction Sale
which was held Saturday night
at the fire house.
A. E. Koch, of Farmville, was
the winner of the %" Console
GE television. Wesley Bucknam,
Of P 70 pc g t. won the Deluxe
model bicycle, and Henry Car
vile. of Farmville. won the 10
gallons Of gas.
The department expresses ap-
probation to all who supported
this worthy cause in any way,
and they say to all. don't hesitate
to call them whenever they are
needed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Mental Health
Program Will
Feature Speaker

BUCKINGHAM. Oct. II = The
home demonstration clubs of
Buckingham county are spon-
soring a countrywide program on
Mental HEALTH" Tuesday Oct.
%, at 7:3O pm. at the Dillwyn
Elementary School.
Edward B. White. information
director of the Department of
Mental Hygiene and Hospital OF
Richmond will speak on the top
ic. Patients Are People.
All home demonstration club
members are urged to attend
The meeting is opened to the
public.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Miss Buckingham
Goes To The
Peanut Festival

BUCKINGHAM Oct. 17-Miss
Martha Alice Smith, Miss Buck
ingham County" will participate
in the Peanut Festival October
II, 10 and 10 at Emporia.
The Peanut Festival is spon-
sored by the Greensville County
Civic aid Service Clubs in CO.
operation with the Retail Mer-
chants Association, of Emporia
Miss Smith is sponsored by
the Buckingham County Won
ans Club and will represent the
county in the festival.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

liaft1sburg one day when she OBJ
served a house being torn down
across the street.
That's a very h istoric
building, and it's a shame!' she
told my Aunt Mollie. My aunt
was a strong minded woman,
and she vowed within herself TO
do something about it, ard she
did"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
III County
Council Meets

BUCKINGHAM, Oct. IL - The
Buckingham All County Council
met Oct. s. at the Dillwyn Ele-
mentary School. The main pur-
pose Of the meeting was to train
the new club officers. The coun-
ty council is made up of officers
from IA All clubs in the county.
Sons Of their activities
planned are: to have talent
show. they also voted to send an
adult leader to the Adult Lead
ers' Conferences to be held in
Roanoke November 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

Merryville. 1nd., are visiting
Mrs. Katie Dunevant. Mrs.
Waltz is Mrs. Dunevant's sister.
Other guests Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Dunevant and
sons, Of Lynchburg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Blanton and sons, Of
Cumberland.
Spending the week end with
Mrs. Jennie Dunevant were Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Dunevant. Jr..
and Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Aller
Of Woodbridge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Two Memorial
Windows Dedicated

AMELIA, Oct. II = Two STAIN
ed-glaSs windows were presented
to BE hel Methodist Church,
Amelia county, on Sunday morn
ing at the regular morning selv-
ice.
One was memorial to the
late Mrs. Margaret Shepard Far
ney. Of Lowville. N. Y, and one
as a memorial to the late
Charles Irving Noble, both for
mer members of Bethel Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
IS Dogs Attend

BUCKINGHAM, Oct. II NV Dr..
F.. j. Clements. director Of the
Buckingham Health Department,
announced that 70 dogs were
vaccinated at the Rabies Clinic
held here October 10.
He said this was the last clinic
scheduled for 1868 in Bucking-
ham county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

present program on their work
and necessary business will be
done.
Middle District Baptist Asso-
ciation is composed Of Baptist
churches in Powhatan. Amelia
and Chesterfield counties.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

the sectional contest in Orange
burg. S. c.. with contestants
from Delaware. Maryland,
North Carolina. South Carolina
and Virginia.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE

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 to quiet title in court of competent jurisdic- tion within Alaska, and thereaf- ter patent shall be issued in con- formity with the final decree of the court.
 Alfred P. Steger
 Chief, Lands Section Pub. Mar S-15-22-29, Apr. 5, 1863