davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07

04' 30" E. a distance of 152-O0 ft.; Thence, $. 1S deg. 55' 3O'' E. a distance of 25.66 it., which is inter section of neander line and pro- perty description line; Thence S- 61 deg. 4l' ". along meander line, a distance of 83.72 fit; Thence, S- TO deg. O5' w. distance of 69-47 1t, which is again an intersection of meander line and property description line, Thence, IN. 13 deg. 55' 80" ". distance of 40.84 ft. and iron pin which is point of beginning.
 A portion of Kodiak City Dock area lying over tidewater and adj jacent to the meander line of US. Survey No. 1086, Kodiak Townsite Plat, US. Survey No. 2537 E: Bel ginning at W.C.M.C, 2, US. Sur vey No. 1096, Kodiak Townsite Plat, US Survey NO. 2537 B; Thence, N. CT deg. 2O' 30" \. a distance of 403.07 f.; Thence, 5. IS deg. 55" 30" E,. distance of 96.44 it. which is point of inter- section of meander line and pro- perty description line and point of beginning; Thence, W. 70 deg. 05' E. along meander line a dis tance of 6947 ft-; Thence, IN. 61 deg. 41' r. a distance of 83.72 1t. to intersection of property descrip- ton line and meander line. Thence. s. 18 deg. 55' 30" E. a distance of 195.34 it. to SEE. corner of, City Dock; Thence s. 69 deg. 29' w. a distance Of 152.6f 1t. along face of Dock. Thence, N ia deg. 55' 30" WI. a distance of 184-35. Kit. which Is intersection of neander line and property description line and point of beginning.
 ". POLLING PLACE. The poll ing place shall be the City Hall. M. REGISTRATION REQUIRED. Registration shall be by signing a Poll Registration Book at the poal- ing place prior to voting.
 FOR THE CITY OF KODIAK
 /s/ Douglas c. Preston cITY. CLERK-TREASURER Publish December n, IA, 21, 1857
 January 4, 1858
 Only fourteen shopping days before Christmas. Do your shop ping locally.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
INVITATION FOR BIDS

CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT
 Reference: Project Aaa. 50-A-271. Health Center, Kodiak, Alaska. Date: November 18, 1857. Project: Health Center Project Aaa. 5O-A- -7f. Kodiak, Alaska, Department or Agency. Alaska Public Works, Office of Territories, Department of inc Interior By (TSsuing Of ffce). Thomas c. Mooney, Director, Alaska Public Works. Office of Territories Department of t'ae Anterior, Post Office Box It8l. IT. sreatl, Alaska
 geaIed bids in single copy for f,ts- Rished ali labor, equipment, and materials and performing all work for the project described herein will be received until 1O:0O AM. Pacific Standard Time December 18, 1857 in the mailro0m of. the office of the Director, Alaska Pub lie Works, Office of Territories, Department of the Interior, 123 West Third Street, Post Office Box fI81, Juneau, Alaska and then publicly opened and read aloud Reformation regarding bidding ma. &rrfal, bid guarantee, and bonds follows: Plans and specifications md other proposed contract dDcu naents are open for public inspec ton at the Directors office Juneau, Alaska; at room 5621 In. terior Bldg, Washington 25, DE.i at the Area Engineers office Alaska Public Works, Reliable Service Bldg. Anchorage. Alaska and Associated General Contrac tors of America offices as follows Sesttle Chapel, Construction Cen ver, 215 West Harrison St: seattle, Wash: Moysntain (t1aptef . 's.sz0 West HarrEst6k SC SC. SceEtAe wasli.; Tsaish Calaiea.. a60s (cea
 :a:.:ssst ER atssssa
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
Welcome Club
 TO Meet a 0raday

There will be meeting of the Kodiak Welcome Club Monday, Becemher 3 at. 800 pm. at the home of Mrs. WI. H. Bell.
 Any potential member may cali 4901 or 2272 for further informa- ton.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES

N IRE DISTRICT. COURT FOR IHE DISTRICT or ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION.
 AT ANCHORAGE PETE R. NOVA
 ALICE NOVA,
 Defendant, Ciyl Action File No. K-13 75o SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION THE PRESIDENT OF THE TIN- TED STATES or AMERICA TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFEND. ANT. GREETING:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for s-e District of Alaska, Third Div sfion. at Anchorage, Alaska, with 'n thirty (30) days after the last qualification of this Summons. namely within thirty (3O) days after the ' day of December. 1857. esn case this Summons is published. eor within forty (4O) days after the r1ata of it's service upon you in Scase this Sumnicns is served upon you personally, assa answer the Complaint of ttfe. ab0yeaamed plaintiff on file in said Court in he ahove-entitled action,
 Said plaintiff in said suit de- nands that the bonds of nlatri- Eaony nGw existing between plain -.Ef and defendant be forever dis 'iyed: and for such other and further relief as the Court may deem just and proper.
 !. And in the event of your failure D to appear and answer plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply +o the Court for the relief demand ed in his Complaint as heretofore stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable J. L. McCarey, Jr., Judge of said 5ossrt and the seal of said Court faereunto affixed this 30th day of October, 1857, at Anchorage, Alaska.
 /s/ Wm. A. Hilton
 By Clara Rhodes
 Deputy Date First Pub. Nov. 9, 1857 Date Last Pub. Dec. 2. 1957
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
NOTICE

Annual stockholders meeting of Kodiak Exploration Company at Emil Knudsen's home January 9, 1858.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07

~%~~~Aa @ 0@ S4eA4&&A1 O4CSOll kk1C Alaska Chapter, 3O6 Central Bldg, Anchorage, Alaska. and the Plan Bureau, 2413 Western Ave, Seattle, Wash; and the Builders Exchange Cooperative, SIT Build CTS Exchange Bldg, Portland, Oregon A set of such documents may be procured from the office of the Director at Juneau, Alaska upon deposit of $25-OO, all of which will be refunded upon the return of the plans and specified tions in good condition within twenty (2O) days from date of bid opening. Each bid must be accom- panied by satisfactory bid securi- ty Certified check or bid bond) in an amount not less than per cent of the total bid in dollars and cents NO bid will be withdrawn until thirty days after the schedul- od closing date for the receipt of bids. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond and payment bond, each in the amount of 100 per cent of the contract price. The Government reserves the right to award a con- tract for the project on the basis of the acceptance of any or all of the alternates. whichever course is in the best interest of the Government. DESCRIPTION::- Project Aaa. 50-A-271, Health Center. Kodiak, Alaska. The con struction of an addition to and renovation of a one-story frame health center building. Informa- ton regarding liquidated damages (if any). payments, etc, is attach ed or made a part of the specified ti0ns Bids shall be submitted on the forms furnished or copies thereof.
 .,s NOTICE
 or SPECIAL MUNICIPAL ELEC- TON OF THE CITY OF KODIAK,
 ALASKA
 I. TIME OF ELECTION. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Ordi- nance No. 220 of the City of Kodiak, Alaska, that between the hours of BOO A. M. and 800 P. M. on January 2, 1858, at Kodiak, Alaska, a Special Election will be held. eN
 II. ELIGIBILITY OF VOTERS. Those eligible to vote at the Special Municipal Election must possess all of the following quail fications.
 (a) He or she must be citizen of the United States, twenty-one (21) years of age and over
 (b) He or she must De an actual and bona fide resident of Alaska ,.and must have been such resident continuously for a period of one year immediately proceeding the election; and must have been such resident continuously for the thirty (3O) days next proceeding fhe election in the City of Kodiak, Alaska.
 (c) He or she must be able to read and write the English lang uage as prescribed and proved in Title 38, Chapter l, Section 2, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1949. and not be barred by any other provisions of law from voting. HI. PROPOSITION TO BE vOT- ED UPON AT THE ELECTION. The following proposition will be submitted to the electors of the City in accordance with Terri t0rial Law:
 Shall the City of Kodiak sell the following described property to King Crab, Inc, for the sum of $25,0OOOO cash?
 A portion of Kodiak City Dock lying within the boundaries of US. Survey No. 1O86, Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07

Only fourteen shopping days before Christmas. Do your shnn- ping locally.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Mems
ESQ and $50
Silk Ties
I.29
4 for SIS

Fomous moke ties. Styled for
now thru summer in the luxury
fnbric y. silk! Designed TO
compliment every wardrobe in.
q handsome range Of coIors,
textures and potterns. Select
your fovorite reeulors or
squore ends in stripes. prints,
rough weoves. etc.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Mems 3.95
BrOadclOth
Pajanas
2.86
3 for $50

Most wanted colors most
comfortable noterioI !. fine
quality cotton broodcloth po-
jonas. Fully cut and carefully
tailored in both coat and MILDLY
styles. Trousers have boxer
type woistbonds. Sizes A-B-C-
D. And they're "Sonforized"
tl9o residual shrinkoee) too.
for permanent fit.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Mems
3.95 to S
Dress Shirts
2.70
8 for 8.25

Here's your chance to stock up
on fine shirts at big .ovines!
Your choice Of whites, cham
broys. end on end. minioture
checks. British stripes and
white oxford shirts nony
collar styles. some with barrel
cuffs, or French cuffs a
few with French fronts. All
finished with pearl buttons.
Sizes Ia to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Personal Income
Sets u. S. Record

The personal income Of
Americans reached a record
high rate Of $344 billion a year
in June. more than 5000 million
higher than in May, the Com
merce Department reports.
The increase reflected rising
wage and salary payments, the
department said yesterday.
Income from dividends, in
terest. rents. and business
proprietorships and partner
ships was only slightly changed
from a month earlier.
The income rate for the first
six months Of 1857 was $340.l
billion annually. as compared
with $321.9 billion in first
half 1856.
About one-third Of the gain
In payroll payments occurred
In manufacturing. chiefly in
earnings Of salaried personnel
rather than the pay Of produce
ton workers. Pay checks Of
production workers were only
slightly higher. because de-
Ginning employment in factories
and reduced overtime Offset
gains in pay rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
DORIS FLEESON
Presidents Overtures for Get-Together
Seen as No Surprise to Associates

President Eisenhower's
overtures toward his wartime
friend. Marshal Zhukov. now
Soviet Defense Minister, will
come as no surprise to his
closest associates during the
aftermath Of World War II.
Within hours after news Of
the Kremlin Shake-up which
put Zhukov in his key post.
one Of this group predicted
that Eisenhower would be
overwhelmingly tempted to
launch a peace offensive
based on the Eisenhower
Zhukov friendship.
The author of the predic-
ton spent many hours in
Moscow. itself. with the then
Gen. Eisenhower during the
first flush of World War II
victory. He found Eisenhower
at that point to be completely
certain that American-Rus-
sian relations could be main
tanned in the wartime spirit
OF cooperation and mutual
hatred Of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

, soviet diplomat says Khrushchev would like visit
the United States He wants to confirm capital
ism has so poisoned our air. the slaves being
to air-condition their homes.
House committee investigates filter cigarettes Members
were confused They couldn't tell whether witnesses we're
being sworn in-or off.
Eight hundred foreign students cheer Ike the White
House lawn In the uncertain chorus happy Welcome
back" mingled with shouts of Bon voyage"
Democratic Senator Morse says Ike stumbled fumbled
and mumbled" on civil rights Political moral If you haven't
got the facts to throw the whole enemy throw the
chapter on rhymes.
Former Interior Secretary Mckay gets $4,000 lob on
the United commission Very trying assign
ment The last guy spent years trying to find what
supposed to do.
Love: An emotion which shares with some women
and most dogs.
Congressional committees approve pay raises
ment workers over 1ke objection Matter Of need Ike
"a million more votes to match those workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
An Eisenhower hukov Meetino

borne out by his own sue.
cess in twice winning she
presidency-a goal he did
not then mention or even
hint at. What he did do,
according to men present.
was brush aside all scofferS
and cynics and dwell with
deep yearning and optimism
on a peace in which soldiers
would be the first to lead.
This was. of course, the
current atmosphere Of hope
and optimism. To men sat-
urated with the tragedy Of
Hitler'S war. it seemed in
credible that anyone would
ever renew the strategy Of
terror
The death of Stain, to-
gether with the shuttle which
now puts Zhukov in a key
place. have given ground for
some feeling that change is
possible. even in the Krem-
lin. What at least one former
close confidant of the PreSi-
dent feels is that the Zhukov
promotion has revealed all
OF EiSenhower's old feelings
of hope and confidence.
Every statement made By
the President at his press
conference tends to con-
firm this view.
Both postwar American
Presidents have naturally
put the achievement of peace
at the summit of their de-
sires. What passes over q
Presidents desk daily can
only confirm and strengthen
his conviction that the time
is growing shorter. the ur-
gency increasing. In the nu-
clear age. every President
will find peace both his
greatest burden and greatest
opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Adams Booking of Arnold R. Jones
Called Cutting for Senator Cooper


Director of the Budget Blu
reau and, before that, pro-
fessor of accounting and
comptroller of Kansas State
College. and one-time men,
Der of the Kansas Corpora
ton Commission, the State
utility. railroad and mineral
regulation agency.
Senator Cooper is unhappy
about that appointment,
though it was pleasing to his
Republican colleague-Sena-
tor Morton-who had fol-
lowed the wishes of Sherman
Adams in the last big public
power issue to come before
the Senate. That was the
proposed high Federal dam
at Hells Canyon in the Snake
River. Senator Morton voted
against it. Senator Cooper
voted for it. Senator Morton
was advised by the White
House in advance of the
Jones appointment, while
Senator Cooper heard about
1t first from a newspaper
correspondent who called
him to get his reaction.
The Jones-TVA- sherman
Adams issue is of concern
now because Democrats in
terested in IVA are laying
plans to make it uncomfor-
table for Jones and Sher-
man Adams. The new ap-
pointee will have to cool his
heels for some time. Consid-
Grafton of his nomination
necessarily must await the
end of the current civil rights
fight in the Senate; but the
Senate Public Works Com
mittee does not intend to
take it up thereafter until
the Senate has acted on the
pending bill, sponsored by
Senator Cooper, providing
for self-financing by IVA
through issuance of bonds up
to a limit of $3.50 million
outstanding at any one time.
When the Public Works
Committee gets around to
the Jones nomination it
plans to give him a thorough
going over about his views on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
On Debating With a Communist

Look here. Gen. Zhu-
kov. you know you have been
deceived. There isn't any
sacrifice to the state In the
Soviet Union. It's q forced
sacrifice Of individual liberty
to satisfy Stalin-a power
hungry dictator - and you
know It. Look around YOU
see how people are torn from
their homes and denied any
trial. See how many are
killed for expressing dissent.
See how the worker is robbed
of the food he produces on
his farm. Can the word
sacrifice ever cover UP or
excuse tyranny and cruelty?
Hitler also argued that what
he was doing was for the
benefit of the people, but he
killed hundreds of thousands
of innocent persons inside
his own country who dis
agreed with him.
I'm America we believe that
life. liberty and the pursuit
of happiness is what the in
dividual must be guaranteed,
and that no dictator or die
tatorial clique can lawfully
take away the rights of the
individual. We believe that
the amount of sacrifice the
individual makes for the Ma
ton must be determined by
him through his representa-
tives chosen in a free cleo
ton. which is something you
don't have"
But Eisenhower was too
polite to say anything of this
kind. He was truly up against
it-trying to be courteous and
listen at the same time to
the argument that idealism
rather than absolute mate
rialism is the basic philos-
ophy Of communism. If the
proposed meeting between
our Secretary Of Defense and
Marshal zhukov Is held soon,
there is no reason why the
blunt-speaking Charlie Will
son can't say a few things of
this sort when the discussion
takes a philosophical turn.
For the free-wheeling Wilson
has learned somehow to make
conversational indiscretion a
virtue.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

The most recent case Of a
modern" or Eisenhower"
Republican getting cuffed by
the White House is that of
the able and amiable Senator
John Sherman Cooper of
Kentucky.
1t was he, you may recall,
who was persuaded by Presi-
dent Eisenhower to give up
a more relaxed assignment
as Ambassador to India and
come home to run for the
Senate last November. The
administration was trying
desperately to regain control
of the Senate. He got
elected, as did another Re-
publican from Kentucky, now
Senator Thruston Morton.
But Republicans failed to
win control of the Senate.
They were not strong enough
elsewhere.
Senator Cooper is kindly
disposed toward the Tonnes
see Valley Authority, that
great conservation project
which also reaches into his
State with its benefits. That
is his crime. at least to Sher-
man Adams, White House
major domo, who has con-
stantly revealed his deep
seated antagonism to such
public projects by doing
everything possible to re-
strict their operations, pre-
vent expansion. and stop any
new ones. That comes before
IN odern Republicanism"
with Sherman Adams.
So he-and the President
Ignored Senator Cooper in
choosing a new third member
OF the iva Board of Direc-
tors. The Senator had recon-
mended a Republican House
member from Tennessee
Representative Howard H.
Baker-to fill the vacancy
created by expiration of the
term of Dr.. Harry Curtis.
former dean of the University
OF Missouri Engineering
School. Instead, the Presi-
dent nominated Arnold r.
Jones Of Kansas. now Deputy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Biuntness on Tyranny Called Necessary
To Refute Reds Claim to Ideal System

him. and we tell him that he
must sacrifice for the state
"zhukov said: We have a
very hard program to SELL
So what I am getting at is, !
believe he was very honestly
convinced of the soundness
of their doctrine and was an
honest man"
But the reporters at the
press conference felt that this
might leave an impression
that the President had been
devoid Of arguments against
communism, so James Reston
of the New York Times
asked: do you want to leave
the inference that it is diff
cult to defend the PROPOSE
ton that democracy is a
more idealistic system than
communism"
To this Eisenhower replied
by explaining further Zhu-
kov's claims about idealiSm
and sacrifice for the state
giving to the state" and then
the President added this COM
ment:
In other words, he (Zhu-
kov) takes the attitude that
they don't force this contri-
button, they are teaching a
people to support that con-
tribution. So. when you run
up against that kind of thing
look, Mr.. Reston, I think
you could run into people
you would have a hard time
convincing that the sun is
hot and the earth Is round.
I don't say that I don't be-
neVe 1T. l am merely saying
that against that kind of a
belief you run against argu-
ments that almost leave you
breathless, you don't know
how to meet them"
Eisenhower is a kindly man
and, even when shocked by
misstatementS. doesn't speak
words of criticism to persons
he is meeting socially, espe-
cially in the diplomatic world.
He doesn't question their mo-
tives or imply they are sup
porting scoundrels in govern
ment. theoretically. Eisen-
hover might have said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

Zhukov was Eisenhower's
prime example Of a Russian
with whom Americans could
establish relations of mutual
trust and confidence. Eisen-
hover adverted repeatedly to
the hours he had spent in
conversation with Zhukov.
talking Of the work at hand
and looking to a peaceful
future.
BY that time men long sta
toned in Moscow had &C
quired a healthy cynicism
about Soviet intentions. They
did not then manage to per-
suade Washington and they
had no better luck at that
point with the wartime SUI
preme commander. Eisen-
hover appeared. said an in
formant. to feel that the men
who had actually fought the
war would have much to say
about the future. including
Zhukov and Eisenhower.
The supreme commanders
feeling has been more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
THOMAS L. STOKES
Filling a Vacancy on the IVA

iva. The first count against
him is that he served in the
Budget Bureau, a circum-
stance sufficient in itself to
arouse devoted champions of
iva, since it was in the
Budget Bureau the famous
Dixon Yates scheme to
throttle IVA was cooked UP.
Jones was not there at the
time, but he has dealt with
iva self-f1nancing plans in
his tenure which began in
April, 1856. AS a matter of
fact, in a letter to the chair
man of the Senate Public
Works Committee - Senator
Dennis Chavez of New Mex
ico-he opposed the $3.50
million bond limit proposed
by Senator Cooper and sug-
geSted it be cut to 5000
million.
Beyond that, he recon-
mended other restrictive pro-
visions in IVA self financing
which. according to experts
IN iva affairs. might compel
raising of rates to consumers
as well as circumscribe its
operations, both ardently de-
sired and sought by private
utilities.
In view of his attitude.
Jones will be pressed as to
whether he really believes in
IVA, which is required under
the IVA Act. Senator Cooper
says he is withholding his de-
cision about how he will vote
on the Jones confirmation
until he hears all the testi-
mOny.
1t may turn out that the
Senate just won't get around
to Jones at this session. That
will confront President Eli
senhower-and herman
Adams-with a decision as
to giving him a recess APP
pointment. Such an appoint
ment would hold only until
the next session Of the Sen
ate-in January, unless an
extra session should be called
when the nomination would
have to be submitted again.
Whether Jones or Sher-
man Adams wants to take
the risk of ultimate reiec-
ton in the next session Is a
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
DAVID LAWRENCE

There was something char
acteristically human in Pres
ident Eisenhower's of
Renaissance concerning his
talks with Gen. Zhukov in
1915. It raises this question:
Must a man who happens to
be discussing current affairs
during a social evening with
someone from another coun-
try keep on a level Of polite
ness and courtesy and refrain
from citing facts that would
reflect on the other mans
government. especially If the
other individual is an i'm
portant diplomatic or mill
tary representative Of that
very government?
AS told in the press con-
ference here this week, the
President admitted he was
somewhat flustered when he
was arguing with Zhukov on
the subject of communism.
The two men had just
emerged from a Joint military
operation that ended World
War II, and they spent a lot
Of time together in Berlin.
Here is how the President
tells the story:
Il must say that during the
years that I knew him (Zhu-
kov) had a most salts
factory acquaintance and
friendship with him. I think
he was a confirmed Com
munist. We had many long
discussions about our respec-
tive doctrines. l think one
evening we had a three hour
conversation. We tried each
to explain to the other just
what our systems meant, to
the individual, and I was very
hard put to it when he in
sisted that their system ap-
pealed to the idealistic, and
we completely to the ma
terialistic. and I had a very
tough time trying to defend
our position, because he said:
4" You tell a person he can
do as he pleases, he can act
as he pleases. he can do any
thing. Everything that is
selfish in man you appeal to