United States Department of the In
terior, Bureau of Land Management,
Anchorage, Alaska, July 2, 1958.
Alaska Townsite Trustee Award,
Teller Townsite U.S. Survey 3452 A and B.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned Trustee for Teller Townsite
that he will, on or after August 2,
1958 proceed to award lots that
may be applied for within said
townsite. All lots for which appli
cations are not filed within 120
days from the date of this notice will
be subject to disposition to the highest
bidder at public sale. Only those who
are occupants of lots or were entitled
to ^uch occupancy on March 13, 1957,
the date of acceptance of the' subdi
visional plat of survey of said town
site, or their assigns thereafter, are
entitled to the allotments herein pro
vided. All who were not occupants of
the lots claimed at the time of the
subdivisional survey in the field must
be able to substantiate their claims
proving chain of title.
All claimants must file their appli
cations for deeds with the Alaska
Townsite Trustee, P. O. Box 480,
Anchorage, Alaska, setting forth the
basis for their claims to each lot in
cluded in the application. Each ap
plication must be verified by the af
fidavit of the claimant and corroborated
by two witnesses. The affidavits must
be subscribed and sworn to before any
officer authorized to administer oaths
and must bear his seal. Applications
must be accompanied by money order
or check made payable to the Alaska
Townsite , Trustee for the full assess
ment on the lot or lots applied for as
shown in the list below.
Blank applications may be obtained
from the undersigned or from Robert
J. Coffman, Bureau of Land Manage
ment, Fairbanks, Alaska, who will as
sist lot claimants in preparing appli
cations.
Teller Townsite U. S. Survey 3452
A and B.
BLOCK 1 BLOCK 5
Lot 1 $ 36.00 Lot 3 $ 31.00
2 29.00 4 31.00
3 116.00 - 5 342.00
4 27.00 6 44.00
5 29.00 7 37.00
6 Public R/O/W 8 59.00
7 43.00 9 63.00
8 35.00 BLOCK 6
9 24.00 Lot 1 77.00 I
10 36.00 2 213.00
11 16.00 BLOCK 7
12 32.00 Lot 1 21.00
13 23.00 2 16.00
14 43.00 3 15.00
15 19.00 4 15.00
16 26.00 5 16.00
17 27.00 6 18.00
18 28.00 7 16.00
19 38.00 8 16.00
20 47.00 9 20.00
21 43.00 10 17.00
22 52.00 11 18.00
23 44.00 12 21.00
BLOCK 2 13 30.00
Lot 1 * 26.00 14 31.00
2 22.00 15 43.00
3 21.00 16 22.00
4 25.00 17 31.00
5 29.00 18 25.00
6 37.00 19 27.00
7 32.00 20 27.00
8 42.00 21 41.00
9 28.00 22 44.00 j
BLOCK 3 23 50.00
Lot 1 27.00 24 54.00
2 28.00 25 36.00
3 34.00 26 43.00
4 56.00 . 27 54.00
5 59.00 28 69.00
BLOCK 4 29 42.00
Lot 1 29.00 30 34.00
2 36.00 31 77.00 ,
3 33.00 32 44.00 !
4 22.00 33 35.00
5 21.00 34 37.00
6 19.00 35 39.00
7 34.00 36 41.00
8 21.00 37 43.GO
9 19.00 38 40.00
10 24.00 39 43.00
11 108.00 40 47.00
12 20.00 41 50.00
13 24.00 42 53.00
14 45.00 43 56.00
15 43.00 44 60.00
16 31.00 45 59.00
BLOCK 5 BLOCK 8
Lot 1 79.00 Lot 1 49.00
2 32.00 2 Mun. Res.
3 Cemetery
Roger R. Robinson
Alaska Townsite Trustee
Publish July 2-9-16-23-30, 1958.
PARIS, UP) — American and
NATO sources Tuesday said the
ILS. has no plans to send troops
anywhere in the Middle East ex
cept Lebanon.
These sources specifically de
nied Cairo reports that Ameri
can and Turkish airborne forces
were landing in Jordan.
WHY WORRY?
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and RELAX!
Residence: Main 52
Office: Black 76
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U.S. TROOP PLANES
AT UNDISCLOSED
BASE IN EUROPE
WASHINGTON, W — The De
fense Department said Tuesday
the movement of troop carrier
planes from Donaldson Air Force
Base, S.C., to an undisclosed des
tination in Europe “has been
completed at this time.”
Asst. Defense Secretary Murray
Snyder gave that reply to in
quiries about the rush departure
on an undisclosed number of C-124
Globemasters late Monday from
the military air transport base
near Greenville, S.C.
Planes from that base returned
only recently from an earlier
“operational readiness exercise”
to Frankfurt, Germany. In May,
31 Globemasters from Donaldson
and other troops carrier bases
flew to Germany. They were
replaced .at Dopaldson by 18
transports flowri in from Larson
Air Force Base, Wash.
The Larson planes were re
turned to the Northwest as all the
transports of the 63rd Troop Car
rier Wing returned to Donaldson.
Although the Pentagon refused
to say whether the planes landed
in Europe, the destination was
believed to. have been in Ger
many, possibly Frankfurt again.
Their presence in Germany
would be at least a precautionary
measure if the United States
should decide to fly Army troops
from Germany to the Middle
East. No such movement has yet
been disclosed.
2 U.S. Businessmen
Reported Killed By
Mob In Baghdad
WASHINGTON, Iff) — Two
American businessmen have been
reported killed by mob action in
Baghdad, capitol of Iraq, the
State Department said Tuesday.
It reported some Western Euro
peans possibly also were killed
in the outbreak of violence Mon
day in the revolt-torn capitol.
State Department press officer
Lincoln White declined to give
names of the Americans reported
killed, saying the reports of the
slayings were unconfirmed. But
generally the information was
accepted by the State Department
as being true.
White said a third American
escaped after being beaten.
White told a news conference
that communications between the
State Department and the em
bassy at Baghdad had been in
terrupted since Monday. He said
the interruption was temporary
and he hoped contact would soon
be restored.
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Los Angeles 8, Cincinnati 5
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Baltimore 2, Detroit 1
New York 5, Chicago 0
Kansas City 4, Washington 0
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 9, Sacramento 4
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MIDDLE EAST
WASHINGTON, UR — . The
United States took the fateful
step Tuesday of throwing Amer
ican military force into the
seething Middle East.
Five thousand Marines began
moving ashore—by invitation—in
embattled Lebanon.
The move drew immediate
backing from top Democrats at
the capitol.
Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of
Texas, the Senate Democratip
leader, said that in the judgment
of the President the action was
“necessary to preserve freedom
in the Middle East.” Johnson
added:
“Americans will certainly unite
when the security of the free
world is imperiled.”
Rep. John W. McCormack of
Massachusetts, House Democratic
leader, said that “under the cir
cumstances there was no other
course he (Eisenhower) could
take. There was no other road
but that of appeasement.”
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy this afternoon
with possible light showers.
Low tonight 45, high tomor
row 60-65.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today: Temperatures:
highest 56, lowest 43. Maximum
wind 10 miles an hour from
southeast. Sunrise at 2:11 am.,
sunset at 10:01 p.m.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high 49, low 46. Extremes this
date since 1907: highest 68 in
1941, lowest 35 in 1929.
Letler-size and legal file folders
available at The Nome Nugget
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