davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-06
BANK OF KODIAK SHAREHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that, pur- suan& to call of it's directors. a special meeting of the sharehold- CTS of Bank of Kodiak, will be held at its banking house at Mill Bay Road, in the City of Kodiak, State of Alaska, on Saturday, Feb ruary 27, 1860, at 200 PM, for the purpose of considering and deter mining by vote whether an agree ment to consolidate the said bank and Bank of Homer, located in Homer, Alaska; and Bank of Wrangell, located in Wrangell, Alaska; and First Bank of Sitka, located in Sitka, Alaska; and Min CTS and Merchants Bank of Ketchi- kan, located in Ketchikan, Alaska; and National Bank of Alaska in Anchorage, located in Anchorage,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-06

absolute title fee simple agains the whole world, and to have paid all taxes of every kind levied or assessed against the said proprty, which is situated in the Kodiak Precinct, Third Division, State of Alaska, and more particularly de scribed as follows, to-wit:
 All of Lot No. Five (5) of the Altman and Lalande Subdivision, City of Kodiak, Alaska. accepted and approved and filed of records as part of U. s. Survey No. 1896, on November 24, 1853. described by metes and bounds as follows:
 Beginning at a point PAS feet, North 55 degrees IT E.. a dis tance from corner No. One CD of Altman and Lalande Subdivision. said point being the N. ", corner of Lot No. Five (5); thence N. 55 degrees IF E., distance of fifty (5O) feet to corner No. two (2); at right angles S. 34 degrees 43' E. a distance of 145 feet Ito corner No. Three (s); thence, at right angles S. 55 degrees IT w. a distance of 50 feet to corner No. Four (4); thence, at right angles N. 34 degrees 43' w., distance of 145 feet to the point of beginning" {" You are hereby notified that in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiffs will take judgement against you for want tnelof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable J. L. McCarrey, Jr., Judge of the said Court, and the Seal of said Court hereunto affixed, on this 1st, day of February, 1860.
 VIM. A. HILTON, CLERK
 By /s/ CLARA RHODES
 DEPUTY Publish: February 6, B, 20, T ( March 5, 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-06

Alaska, under the provisions ot the laws of the United States, shall be ratified and confirmed; and for the purpose of voting upon any other matters incidental to the proposed consolidation of the six banks. A copy of the aforesaid agreement, executed by a majority of the dir ectors of each of the six banks, pro viding for the consolidation, is on file at the bank and may be in- spected during business hours. Publish January 30,
 February G., B, 20 & 27. 1860
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-06

within thirty days after the 20th day of February, 1880, in case this Summons is published, or within forty (40) days after the date of its service upon you in case this Summons Is served upon you per sonally, and answer the Complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in said Court h the above-en- titled action.
 Said plaintiff h said suit de mandS that the bonds of matrimo- ny now existing between plaintiff and defendant be forever dissolv- ed; and for such other and further relie6 as the Court may deem just and proper.
 And in the event of your failure So to appear and answer, plaintiff will take judgement against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his complaint as heretofore stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, MARION LYNCH, has been duly appointed and qualified by the above entitled Court as administratrix of the estate of PATRICK LYNCH, ALSO known as PAT LYNCH, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate should present them, with proper vouchers attached, to the said administratrix at Kodiak, Alaska, which place has been selected by said administra- trix as the place for the transac- tion of the business of said estate. within six months from the date hereof.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska this 9th day of January, 1860
 MARION LYNCH
 AdminiStratrix Publish Jan Is, g, 30,and Feb. 6 & 13, 1860
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-06

WITNESS THE HONORABLE J. l. McCARREY. Jr.. Judge od said Court and the seal of saie Court hereunto affixed this 18th day of January, 1e6o.
 Wm. A. HILTON
 By CLARA RHODES
 Deputy (Seaa)
 Publish Jan. g, 90. Feb. 6. lS, q
  20, 1980. |
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-06
INVITATION TO BID

The Kodiak Independant School District Board of Directors will re ceiye sealed bids on the purchase of one BRADFORD LATHE, No. 5Oo2. Sealed bids must be post marked on or before February 2SS 1e60.
 Dorothy Clark,
 Clerk of the Board Publish Feb. 6, B & 20, lees
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-06
LcaAL n~ .ES

IN THE DIS1RIC4 FOR THE DISTRICT 4SkA
 THIRD DIVIsl .lT
 ANCHORA0A
 ELMER E. DEAN and RUTH DEAN, )
 Plaintiffs,
 -vs- ) ROY E. CLARK, or if deeeased) then the unknown heirs. or) deyiSees of said ROY E.) CLARK; JACK ALTMAN, a/) q akfa JOHN LaLAND STAND FORD ALTMAN, or If deceased) then the unknown heirs or) devisees of said LACK ALL) MAN; RUTH C. .ALLMAN,) alk/a RUTH COFFIN ALL-) MAN; MAX LaLANDE, a/k/a) MAX c. LaLANDE, ALINE) C. I.aLANDE, CLYDE L. HOL-) DEN, ALLIE B. HOLDEN.) ROYES E. TEMPLETON, a/k) ia ROGER E. TEMPLET0N,) BA RBARA A. TEMPLET0N.) KODIAK INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT, and also) all other persons aunknown) claiming any right, title, es-) tate, lien, or interest in the) real property described in) plaintiffs complaint, adverSe) to plaintiffs ownership, or any) cloud upon plaintiffs title) thereto. )
 Defendants.)
 Civil Action Mo-, K-15,951 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATI0 THE PRESIDENT OF I'll UNITED STATES OF AMERIC TO THE ACCOMPANIED Dl PENDANTS, GREETING:
 You and each of you are heret required to appear in the DiStri' Court for the State of flask Third Division, within thirty (3( days after the last publication { Shis Summons, namely within thi ty days after the 5th day of Marc 1860 M case this Summons published, or within forty (4t days after the date of its servit upon you, in case this Summons served upon you personally, ar answer the Complaint of the abov named plaintiffs on file in u said Court in the aboVe-entitlt action.
 The said plaintiffs in said actic demand the following relief: Tn mand the following relief: Tn action is brought to determil the adverse slaims to and clou, upon the title to the real proper described in the Complaint herei and hereinafter described by u said plaintiffs who claim that themselves and their predeceSSo in interest, they have acquired |
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-06

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION, ANCHORAGE
 PRECINCT Tn the Matter of the Estate
 of PATRICK LYNCH, aka
 PAT LYNCH ...-f- No. 639 Probate
Evening star., 1960-10-16


Of lii
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Once again. The Stars Golden Gloves Tournament shapes up
thrpacked Local Washington clubs studded
with impressive of young boxers These youngsters
will be battling for recognition and place the Washington
team for the Golden Gloves championships This
gets better it goes along You'll enjoy you attend
several evenings and follow through to the finals You'll
the team take shape You'll spot the rugged scappes who may
become the champions of For exciting demonsa
tion Of good sporsmanhp good boxing and good action
attend the Golden Gloves bouts
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02
THE "SOUTH" BY EAST


Political earn iesssaas and ese
crises are with us always. But there
is time each summer when | try to
put all these things behind me. take
my family off to this small island
(Martha's Vineyard) for a vacation
that usually consists of swimming,
fishing, boating and reading
Of the various books I have read
this summer, two are outstanding.
One is ''The Magnolia Jungle" by
P. d. East, editor of good-humored,
but nonetheless serious weekly news
paper, published in Petal, Miss.
The other is ''Duel at the Brink"
by Roscoe Drummond and CASTOR
Coblentz, two distinguished writers
for the New York Herald Tribune.
The former is the autobiography
of courageous Southern editor; the
latter is a recounting of John Foster
Dulles stewardship as Secretary of
State. Both books are important, for
altogether different reasons.
In his autobiography Mr.. East is
rather self-depreciating and, perhaps,
that helps to explain why his more
narrow-minded neighbors do not yield
to what must be natural impulse to
run him out of town. They have tried
to destroy him economically. His
paper does not have a single sub
scriber in Petal. But that's as far as
they have gone.
Yet there must be other reasons
for their tolerance of this modern
Southern rebel. Without an intimate
knowledge of the community | would
not venture an explanation beyond
observing that what he writes evident
ly strikes some responsive local chord.
Perhaps it is this comment,
sandwiched in among a good deal
of interpretive writing, Love
your enemies" East writes, "be-
cause it makes them so damned
mad"
His satires of Sens. Eastland and
Talmadge have frequently been the
subject of comment in the nations
press. But in his book there is an
other aspect to this lonely Mississippi
editor.
eve all have fears" he once wrote |
in his newspaper 'tbut some of US
fear the loss of human rights, de-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02
Gas Tax Refunds
Increased In July

Increased refunds of gasoline taxes
during July prevented the net collec-
tions of gas tax from surprising those
collected during the first seven
months of 1859, and the accumulated
collections, compared to last year
dropped behind 1897, reports
George Slime, public relations officer
of Montana Highway Department.
The gross collections for the month
of July amounted to $1,956, O21.26,
compared to $1,954,2O4 during the
same month of 1859, but this year,
refunds were considerably heavier,
and amounted to $199, 494.89, as
compared to $132,259 last year. July's
refunds amounted to 1920 of the
total taken in.
During the first seven months of
1860 a total of $10,223,293 in gas
tax has been collected, and 81, IT'S, O64
has been refunded, leaving a net col
lection of $8,444, 228.9O. This is
slightly less than half of the &c.
524,538 net collected in all of 1859.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02

cency, freedom as an American citi-
zen The loss of these things strikes
greater fear in me than the fear OF
a Negro child attending a white
school"
A DIFFERENT VIEW OF DULLES
Drummond and Coblentz have done
for Dulles what he was never able to
do for himself during his lifetime
| They have made him seem like a
human being.
On the whole, these two authors
have tried to untangle our sticky for
eign policy during the first three
years of the Eisenhower Administra-
ton. This was no easy job, because
Dulles was undoubtedly one of the
most devious men ever to serve as
Secretary of State.
But his thickness, his legalistic
approach to relations with our allies,
and his unconsciously low opinion of
those who did not see the light as he
saw it were all overshadowed, in the
authors Judgment by a religious fer
vor that sustained him in moments
of the most serious international
tension.
Dulles tried not to recreate the
spirit of a crusade in his battle against
Communism. This was not, as the
book relates it, just the u. S. VS.. the
u. S. S. R. 1t was Christianity against
godlessness.
Although the authors treat him
sympathetically, Dulles still does
not emerge as a national hero. But
he gets an "E" for effort.
Aside from their appraisal CT Dulles
as a man and world figure, Drum
mond and Coblentz have done some
thing that few authors in the field
of foreign affairs do these days. They
went out and talked to as many of
the diplomats as they could contact
on this side of the Iron Curtain.
The result is tremendous wealth
of new data, not only about Dulles
but about the whole Eisenhower AID
in it's conduct of for
eign affairs.
l found more fresh information in
these 24O pages than in dozens of the
"inside" stories that supposedly gave
the low-down ON Dulles diplomacy
when he was still alive. It's we'll worth
reading.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02
State House Beat
FRANKLY SPEAKING

of trying to get the highways up tc
the standards required in this day
and age.
If the Highway Department were
stripped of it's non-road building acti-
vities it would be taken out of the
hair of the Legislatures budget max
| ing activities. Let the department
subsist on the lush gas tax funds
provided by the Constitutional amend
ment.
The Planning Board realizes they
are hampered by lack of funds to
promote the development of the po-
tentials of the state. They have doub-
led their appropriation requests to
Jack Reid, budget director, for in
clusion in the Governors message
and budget to the coming lawmaking
session.
The State Parks are on their own
so far as funds are concerned, re-
ceiving little or no help from the
Highway Department. The parks with
their recreational activities are one
of the great inducements for tourists
and an attraction for industries which
depend on highly trained personnel
People can be kept happy in Mon
tana. The parks are one of the great
est promotional tools at Montana's
disposal.
The Advertising Department, which
is presently housed in the Board of
Health laboratory, has little relation
to the Highway Department except,
in that 100000 Montana maps are
published under it's direction. Map
makers can obtain information from
the department at will. Very little
they can get from the present com
mission. Balderdash has no value to
tourists or industry locators.
If by pointing these things out I
am awarded the biggest SOB medal
in the state | wear the same with
pride.
1t is apparent these obscure little
bureaus must be united to do the
job Montana expects to be done for
those hard won tax dollars. A few of
them might even be saved.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02
Montana and Midwest Power
co-ops Plan $500 Million
Steam DEVELOPMENT

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-(CNS)-A
group of midwest power co-ops un-
yelled plans here for a 15-year, $500
million power development, Aug. %.
Kenneth Holum, executive director
of Midwest Electric Consumers As
ISOLATION, said co-ops in an estate
area will soon need to augment Mis-
souri, River power. AS the first step,
he proposed 200, OOO-kilowatt steam
generating plant near Garrison Dam
in western North Dakota. A super
power coop, not yet organized, would
ask Rural Identification Administra-
ton to lend $37 million for the plant,
he said.
The associations plans call for
other generating stations near Yer
million, S. D., a second near CARR
son, N. d., a third near Cohasset,
Mimi, and others in southern Mime
sofa and Iowa. They would generate
1,250,OO0 kilowatts.
Holum said 16 declarations of power
distribution co-ops in Colorado. the
Dakotas, Iowa, Minnesota, Montana,
Nebraska, and Wyoming would be
involved. The proposed plants would
be tied in with the federal power
grid, operated by Interior Depart
ment's Reclamation Bureau.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02
7O-Yeur Trail
Job Starred On
Forest Lands

A 10-year trail construction pro-
gram to cost an estimated two and
one-half million dollars is underway
on national forests in the northern
region of the u. S. Forest Service,
Charles L. Tebbe, regional forester,
announced in Missoula recently.
The first years program, already
in progress, includes building or re-
construction of SO miles of trails and
a 45O-foot bridge, Tebbe said.
Primary emphasis will be on trails
serving wilderness or wild areas, and
on trails serving recreation, game
harvest and fire control needs" Tebbe
said.
The program for the first year calls
for work on So miles of trails and
one 450-foot bridge at a total esti-
mated cost of $138,OOO, Tebbe said.
The program for succeeding years
will be about a quarter of a million
dollars a year, and will result in an
estimated 1900 miles of trails.
Work scheduled for fiscal year
1861 includes 10 projects on nine
national forests in the Northern
Rockies. The forests, the wilderness
areas involved, the trail names and
the mileages are:
Bitterroot National Forest, Selway-
Bitterroot (primitive) Area, White
Cap Trail, 2.5 miles; Beaverhead,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Primitive Area,
Seymour Trail, 80 miles; sBitterroot
National Forest, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Primitive Area, East Fork Trail, 1.5
miles; Deer Lodge National Forest,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Primitive Area, Hi
line Trail, 40 miles; Gallatin Nation
al Forest, Beartooth Primitive Area,
Kersey Lake Trail, 40 miles; Custer
National Forest, Beartooth Primitive
Area, Saltwater Trail, 80 miles;
Flathead National Forest. Bob Mar
shall Wilderness Area, Sunburst Lake
Trail, 20 miles, and Pendant Creek
Trail, 6.8 miles; three Mission Noun
tain Primitive Area trails also on
,he Flathead: Circle Piper Trail, 2.5
miles, North Piper Trail, 6.3 miles,
and Fatty Greek Trail, 80 miles.
Helena National Forest. Gates of the
Mountains wild area, Moors Mountain
Trail, 20 miles, and fork of the Big
Log Trail, or miles; Kootenai Ma
,ional Forest, Cabinet Mountains
Primitive Area, Leigh Lake Trail, As
niles, Cabinet Divide Trail, 10 miles
Cedar Creek Trail, 10 miles; Upper
Ieiger Trail, O.3 miles; Nez Perez
National Forest, Boise Trail, SO
niles; Bullion Ridge Trail, 45O-foot
fridge.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02

The neither regions of the Highway
Department are busy striking a coir
on my behalf as result of the accla-
nation vote | received at the staff
meeting Monday morning. A king
sized canine is being wrought on one
side of the metal and family Image
chart on the other.
This action came as a result of my
column last week in which certain
shortcomings of the department were
pointed out. / will now attempt to
live up to the honor bestowed upon
me and clarity certain points touched
upon lightly last week.
The removal of the Advertising and
State Parks from control by the High
way Commission and placing them
along with the Planning Board under
newly-formed Development and Adj
vertising sectio1f would be saving
in tax money and correlate these
promotion activities of the state so
that they would be more effective.
| discussed this proposal with Lit.
Gov. Paul Cannon, Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor, and this unification
of those department is what he has
in mind to bring Montana in line
with the organization of other states.
Cannon went on to say that in
view of the more than rs per cent
below average of bid lettings of this
fiscal year the department. is in
serious trobule. Mass designations are
in order and an appeal to the con-
tractors association to recommend
specialists to come in and take over,
to get the highways out the jam they
are in, should be issued by the Gov
ernor Immediately.
Since the anti-diversion of gasoline
tax funds has been in effect the AFRO
gance of uncomfortable commits
sion has lead it down the primrose
lane of being more concerned with
the frills of the romance of promo
tions and advertising land at the
same time dabbling heavily in poll
tics) than the mundane hard work
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02
Profits Up 1890 In June

Private power companies Melted
1879 more in June, 1860, than in
the same month year ago, reports
the Federal Power Commission. Prof
it's were $135,685, 1000 compared to
$125, 100000 in June, 1859. Electric
revenues totaled S817,965,O0O, up
$50 from $774,861, 200 in June,
1859. FPC says its figures cover
virtually 1000 of the nations pri-'
vate power 4firms.-ECIC BULLE-
TIN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02

open market. Payments would be linn
tied to "small domestic producers"
defined in the bill as those selling
less than 1000 tons of each metal
yearly.
AS in the past, the Administrator
opposed the legislation. In state
ment to the House Interior Commit
tee. Interior Secretary Seaton said
import quotas on lead and zinc have
materially assisted in stabilizing the
domestic lead and zinc industries"
Metcalf countered with "the small
producers have been stabilized right
out of business"
Principal sponsor in the House was
Rep. Ed Edmondson (D-Okla.).
NEW DORM AT DEACONESS
The delegation received word last
week that a $4,000 loan to the
Montana Deaconess Hospital, Great
Falls, was approved by Housing and
Home Finance Agency. This loan
along with $357,5OO of the hospitals
money, will finance dormitory, in
Guiding dining and recreational ia
cilities, for 1T student nurses.
INDIAN BILLS APPROVED
The House Indian Affairs subcom-
mittee last week okayed three bills
by the BINS which previously passed
the Senate.
One of the bills authorizes Fort
Belknap Indians to sell tribal land
to members or exchange tribal land
for land owned by individual MEM
bers.
Another authorizes transfer of
three units of the Fort Belknap In
dian Irrigation project to landowners
within the project.
The third bill is general in nature
and expands the adult vocational
training program for Indians. The
bill provides that an Indian need not
reside on trust property to qualify
for adult vocational training and re-
peals the $3.5 million limit on the
annual authorization for the training
BULLETINS
AS you know, members of Con-
gress have Farmers Bulletins avail
able for free distribution. These bull
letins cover wide range of sub
jects, of as much interest to town
and city residents as to farmers. Sub
iects include building materials, con-
struction, protection and repair; cook
ng, canning, freezing and storing
food; lawns, home management; in
;nct control sawiroo and oSa ri oniper
A note to Congressman Lee Met
,alf, Room 102, House Office Build
ng, Washington 25, D. c., will bring
you a list of bulletins available and
IN order blank
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02
Elk Pamphlet Available

Migration Patterns of the Sun
River Elk Herd In Montana" a 12-
page pamphlet is available from the
Montana Fish and Game Department
upon request. Written by Harold D.
Picton, the pamphlet deals with one
of Montana's largest elk herd ranges
south of Glacier National Park in the
upper drainage of the Sun River.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02

cency, freedom as an American citi-
zen The loss of these things strikes
a greater fear in me than the fear of
a Negro child attending a white
school"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02
A Montanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

by "BRITT, ENGLUND. secy to CONG LEE METCALF
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02
MINING LEGISLATION

The Senate has cleared to the
White House a bill, cosponsored by
Senator Murray and Congressman
Metcalf, to give hand to small
domestic lead and zinc producers.
The measure, referred to as the
"'Edmondson-Metcalf Bill''- during
Senate debate presided over by SEN
ator Mansfield, authorizes stabiliza-
ton payments. These would make up
the difference between the stabiliza-
ton price, II cents pound for lead
and IA u cents for zinc, and the price
received by the producers on the
Evening star., 1960-12-02
PALMER MERCURY

Monterey 4-door hardtop: company
executive car, 2 to choose from,
equipped. New-car title and war
Evening star., 1960-12-02

3ll0 Hamilton st.
W. Hyattsville, Nd. AP. 7-0Ss5
MERCURY '54 Monterey 4-door:
radio, heater. automatic transmits
sion; $3.50,
Evening star., 1960-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1860 convertible; !;

METROPOLITAN '54 coupe; real
sharp; $3.50. LITTLE CARS, LTD.
Terms. FE, S-337S.
METR0POLlTAN 1860 convertible;
fully equipped. Extra-low price
BURROWS RAMBLER, 900 N st.
Sc. Ii. 4-s30O.
MGA '5S Rdst.: :. and b.: excep-
tional value, $1,000. LITTLE
MGA '5s roadster; low mileage;
beautifully customized BY its one
owner; must be seen to be
appreciated; winter priced at
ROSENTHAL CHEVROLET
Columbia Pike and s. dlebe Rd.
Arlington. Va. IA. 7-67Sl
MIG IF "a. $50: exceptional values,
5000 and S1,050. LITTLE CARS
LTD. Terms. FE. S-337S.
MGA 81: Abarth exhaust system,
low NIL; owner going overseas
must sacrifice, S1,195. IA. 4-7925
aIter pm.
MG 1856 4-dr.: new paint and
tires: motor and trans. over.
hauled: $3.50. CE. 6-4526.