davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05
Legal Notices
THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
 PROBATE DIVISION THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

In the Matter of the Estate of ERNEST P. GRAVES, deceased) No. 61-312 (P)
 ORDER APPOINTING TIME
 FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT
 Irene Graves, Administrative of the Estate of Ernest P. Graves, de- ceased, having this day filed in this Court and Matter her First and Final Account and Report and Pe- tition for Final Distribution and Discharge, praying that day be appointed for the hearing thereof, it is hereby
 ORDERED that Wednesday, the 14th day of November, 1862, at the hour of 200 o'clock in the afternoon of said date become and the same hereby is, appointed and designated as the time, in the of flee of Robert K. Yandell, Probate Master, 628 F. Street, Anchorage, Alaska, as the place, for the hear ing of objections to said account and report, when and where all persons interested in said Estate may appear and object to said ac- count and when and where said account will be heard and settled; and at said hearing the Court will determine what persons are to take the Estate under the intestate laws of the State; it is further
 ORDERED that notice of such hearing shall be given by publica- tion of the notice of the time and place thereof, once week for four consecutive weeks in the Kodiak Mirror, a newspaper of general cir culation, published weekly on Fri days at Kodiak, Alaska, and that proof of such publication be filed herein.
 DONE IN OPEN COURT, this 13 day of September, 1862.
 R. K. YANDELL
 Master for the Superior Court Publish Sept. 21, 28
 and Oct. and 12, 1862
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05
NOTICE OF PETITION TO yACATE STREET

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 27th day of August, 1862, Herbert Heglin, Marlys Heg- lin and Alice Bluhm, owners of all the abutting properties, filed pe- tition praying for vacation Of a certain street lying between Lot 5, Block and Lots l and 2 ot Block ' of the Leite Addition, US. Survey No. 1881, in the City ot Kodiak, which street is named Kouskov Street.
 This petition is filed pursuant to Chapter 115, Session Laws ot Alaska 1853, and is accompanied by plat showing the proposed vacation.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a hearing on said petition will be heard before the City Council of the City of Kodiak at 800
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05
NOTICE OF PETITION TO VACATE STREET

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 27th day of August, 1862, Herbert Heglin, Marlys B. Heglin, Eddie L. Franklin, Mary E. Franklin, Mrs. Alice Bluhm and John Katelnikoff, Jr., owners of all the abutting properties, filed a petition praying for vacation of a certain street lying between Lots 1 and 2 and Lots 25 and 26, Block of the Leite Addition, U. S. Sur vey No. 1881 in the City of Kodiak which street is named Yanovsky Street.
 This petition is filed pursuant to Chapter 115, Session Laws of Alaska 1853, and is accompanied by plat showing the proposed vacation.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that hearing on said petition will be heard before the City Council of the City of Kodiak at 800 o'clock pm. on the 11th day of Oc- tober 1862, at the City Council Chambers in the City of Kodiak, at which time the City Council will inquire into, and determine the merits of the relief prayed for, and make such order as justice and the public welfare require.
 WITNESS my hand and the of ficial seal of the City of Kodiak this 28th day of August, 1862.
 Douglas G. Preston
 City Clerk-Treasurer Publish Sept. q, 28,
 and Oct 5, 1862.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that The co-partnership heretofore existing between ETA C. LeGRUE and DOROTHY M. SPENCER, under the fictitious name and style of the BEACHCOMBERS, on Mission Road, Kodiak, Alaska, is now dis solved by mutual consent.
 Dorothy M. Spencer, of the City of Kodiak, has withdrawn from and has ceased to be associated in the carrying on of said business, and Eta c. LeGrue and Henry J. Le- Grue, of Kodiak, Alaska, will here after carry on said business and they are entitled to all the partner ship property and have assumed and will pay all outstanding busi- ness obligations of the Beachcomb- CTS heretofore or hereafter in- cured.
 Said co-partnership is dissolved as of September IA, 1862.
 /S/ Eta C. LeGrue
 /s/ Dorothy M. Spencer
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05

addressed to the Director, Division of Lands, 344 9th Avenue, Anchor age, Alaska on or before Nov. 8, 1862. A copy of the plat may be obtained for $2.00.
 The right is reserved to waive technical defects in this publica- tion.
 Further information may be ob- tained from the Division of Lands.
 ROSCOE E. BELL, Director
 Division of Lands Published Sept. 28, Oct. 5, 12, 1862
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05
yK K39YT EI1t3A
STATE OF ALASKA
 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF LANDS

Subject to the provisions of Chapter 169, SLA 1859, as amended, particularly Article III, Section 5(2)e, and the rules and regulations promulgated thereun- der, the Director of the Division of Lands, or his authorized repre- sentative, will convey to Kadiak Fisheries Go. c/o w. c. Arnold, Box 2073, Anchorage, Alaska, as preference right claimant(s), a tract of tide and submerged land situated below the mean high tide line of Dry Spruce Bay on the north end of Kodiak Is. known of ficially as Alaska Tideland Survey No. 91 ISM 26S 23W) and more properly described as follows: be- ginning at Meander Cor. l, point on the line of mean high tide on the south shore of Dry Spruce Bay on north side of Kodiak Island, identical with Meander Cor. No. l, U. S. Survey No. 2352; thence me- andering the line of mean high tide in front of U. S. Survey No. 2352 as follows: 15) S. 86'23' E., 151. 80 it.; (14) S. 31 57' E., 189.42 it.; 13) N. 69'14' E., 211.20 it.; (12) N. 8o43' E., 118.8O ft.; CID N. 68 52' E., 6864 it.; QO) N. 83037' E., 126.72 it.; (9) s. 68 23' E., 90.42 it.; (8) S. 9'25' w, 36.96 it.; CD S. 44'1O w.. 182.82 ft.; (6) S. 1907 E., 138.6O it.; (5) S. 74'3i E., 16500 it.; (4 S. 50'00' E., 211.20 ft.; (3) N. "A 5O' E., 138.6O it.; (2) S. 550O7' E., 237.6O it.; CD N. 9'2I E., 116.16 it.; to Meander Cor. Mo- 4 of U. s. Survey No. 2352, identical with Meander Cor. No. of U. S. Survey No. 2292; thence meandering the line of mean high tide in front of U. S. Survey No. 2292 as follows: CID s. 79'11' E., 125.40 it.; (1O) S. 45o11' E. 19800 it.; (9) S. 32' 51' E., 89.10 it.; (8) S. IA E., 16764 it.; CD S. 29 58' E., 10560 it.; (6) S. 35'5O' E., 257.4O it.; (5) S. 480O4' E., 112.2O it.; (4) S. 6O031' E., 132.O0 it.; (3) N. 72 '29' E., 85.14 it.; (2) S. 58'50' E., 5O.82 it.; CD S. 47o28' E., 85.82 it. to Meander Cor. No 2 this de- scription, identical with Meander Cor. No. 4, US. Survey No. 2292, at Lat. 57 56'O2' N. and Long. 153 o02'30" w., thence outboard over tide and submerged lands N. Al '55' E., 89O.OO it. to Cor. No. 3; thence over submerged lands N. 58'O5'25" w, 2788.49 fit. to Cor. No. 4; thence inboard over sub- merged and tidelands S. 39'48' w., 890.O0 it. to Meander Cor No. 1 the point of beginning, containing 47.127 acres.
 Any valid protests to the convey ance of these tidelands should be
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05
SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

In the Matter of the Application of Deane Edward Rodrigues ) Brandon for an order changing) his name to Deane Roderick ) Brandon
 No. 62-974
 ORDER CHANGING NAME
 The application of Deane Ed ward Rodrigues Brandon praying for an order of the Court changing his name to Dean Roderick Bran don, in place of his present name, came regularly on to be heard on August 13, 1862, and proof having been made to the satisfaction of the Court that notice of hearing hereon was given in the matter and form required by law an Or der of this Court, and no objections having been filed by any person and the Court being satisfied that there is no reasonable objection to petitioner assuming the name pro- posed,
 It is, therefore, ORDERED, AD- JUDGED AND DECREED, that pe- titioner's name of Deane Edward Rodrigues Brandon be, and the same is hereby changed to Deane Roderick Brandon.
 Dated: September 28th, 1862.
 Edward V. Davis
 Judge of the Superior Court Publish Oct. 5, 1862.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05
VISITS SENATOR

Alfred Craig, Kodiak political science teacher who is represent ing Alaska at the NEA salary con- ference in Washington, DC, was a visitor at the office of Sen. Ern- est Gruening there recently.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice is hereby given that RING
SPECIALITY co. was Incorporated
on the 2Sth day of February, 1862,
under and pursuant to the Minnesota
Business Corporation Act
The general nature of its bus
mess shall be: To manufacture, pro-
duce, sell, buy, deal in, process, and
to engage in, conduct and carry on
the business of manufacturing, pro-
ducing, buying, selling, dealing in
and processing goods, wares and
merchandise of every class and des-
cription, including specifically, but
not exclusively, the manufacturing
and wholesale distribution and job
bling of rings, jewelry and other
speciality items.
The address of it's registered
office is SIT First Avenue North,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The names and addresses of the
incorporators are:
Maurice r. Lava, 1910 West 9th St.,
Edith Ill; Lave S,n1 1910 West 9th St.,
Norman Perl, 700 N. w. Federal
Bldg, Mpls., MINI.
The names and addresses of the
first Board of Directors are:
Maurice r. Lava, 1910 West 9th St.,
Edith Ill, Lave 81 1910 West 9th St,
Norman Perl, 700 N. w. Federal
Bldg, Mpls., MINI.
Dated: March l, 1862
RING SPECIALITY co.
By NEMEROV, PERL, SPECTOR &
HUNEGS
Attorneys
700 N. w. Federal Bldg
Minneapolis 8, Minnesota
spokesman, March 9, 1862
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

that a young teen-ager who needs
a dress to attend one of her class
reunions gets it. The girl is worthy
OF any help she gets, and she is
so appreciative. She has a small
book and in it, she has the names
and addresses of all the lovely
gifts, necessities to herr that she
receives. She promises when she
gets her position after gradua-
ton she is first going to buy a
home for her parents who have sac
rificed so much to see that she
gets an education. Another first"
is to remember, in some small
way, the friends of her par
ents who have helped her when she
needed help.
Lent means, many different
things to as many different people,
but each one deserves a great deal
OF credit for trying to better his
or her life, even for a period of
forty days. Before President Eisen-
hover took the oath of office which
made him President he prayed:
20 Almighty God, give us, we
pray, the power to discern clearly
right from wrong, and act accord
ing to Thy dictates. That
prayer is a good one for many
who wish to observe Lent and hav-
emit decided just how they want to
observe it.
Others will observe Lent by re-
membering that SOMEBODY is
following them and for that reason
it is up to them to set a good ex-
ample at all times.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
s u M M o N 8

SU M MS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Brian p. Hagan,
Plaintiff,
VS.
Sharon X. Hagan,
Defendant
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned and
required to serve upon Plaintiffs
ttorney an Answer to the Complaint
which is herewith served upon you,
within thirty 900 days after service
OF this Summons upon you, exclusive
of the day of service. If you fail to
do so, judgment by default will be
taken against you for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint.
Dated: February s, 1862.
SAMUEL H. BELLNlAN
Attorney for Plaintiff
940-512 Nicollet Bldg.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
spokesman, March 2, 9 & 16)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Africa At A Glance
POPULATION CENSUS

Salisbury CAMP population Africans in
Southern Rhodesia to be undertaken
kind made in the country national scale provide
information for use by the present and future basic
ongterm planning public services present popua-
ton is very roughly estimated million
BAPTIST BAPTIST
Chicago ANP) Jackson president National
Baptist Convention Us Inc has received invitation
Liberia Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention attend
attes guest group
is holding its sessions at ST. Pau Arlington
Monrovia) from April to
WELFARE
Bulawayo Southern Rhodea CANP) highest paid
X Dzvane of the
Republic South Africa She
by the city council at yearly salary of L11Ooo $25oO
TRADE MEET
Georgetown British (ANPA recent develop
policy
Organization being
meeting
bean currently Bidgetown Possibilities develop
ment
will also be discussed.
NEW FISH MARKET
Malndi Kenya CAMP market, which
Knya
this
the Maind Township Authority estimated L16OOO
SECRETARIAL COURSE
Nigeria (ANP)-A year special
University Nigeria
dents participating study The 36weeks curriculum will
consist of instruction shorthand ng English office practices
duties office
general studies introduction
LABOR STUDIES INSTITUTE
Aviv (ANP) The third AroAsian
Studies currently building
recently naugraed boasts 81 students from Il
countries Asans and 10 Africans oghe number students
from Tanganyika 8; Nigeria 7; Kenya 6; and Burma s.
WTTCHCRAFT UPSWING
Lusaka CAMP According to Rhodesian
Bloomhi
scheduled publication the of civilization
rather diminished the belief
She claims that certain tribes annbasm still prevalent
and forms an integral part of witchcraft
WON'T INTERESTS
Accra NP)An official statement issued the Ghana
recently plans private
intention considering
of private enterprises offering their businesses for sale to the
ment The official statement said that the expects private
enterprise play its role in the economic development of
country"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Meony cIcims
ST. Louis Union Did
NOT Discriminate

st. Louis CAMP - AFL-CIO
President George Meany has in
formed the NAACP that st. Louis
Pipefitters Local 562 "categori-
cally denies" that it Disseminated
against two Negro apprentices at
tending O'Fallon Technical High
school.
Meany, in telegram to NAACP
executive secretary Roy Wilkins,
said representatives of the St.
Louis craft union are prepared to
document their denials.
Despite this, however, Meany
promised a complete investiga-
ton" by the AFL-CIO Civil Rights
Committee.
Herbert Hill, national labor sec
rotary of the NAACP said the as
ISOLATION is pleased that Meany has
referred the complaint to the civil
rights group, but said, I'VE can
only hope that this committee will
not repeat its past performances
and simply announce pious white
wash of Local 562."
The case involves Oliver Parker
and Ronald Leonard, first Negro
apprentices at OFallon to take
the steamfitter course. The NAA-
CP alleges that the two were asked
to pay STA for an $3.50 ALL
CLIO manual, then later were dem
led use of the book regardless of
price.
AS a result of the controversy,
O'Fallon school has quit using the
text prepared by the AFL-CIo.
School officials took the position
that the book must be made avail
able to all students or it would be
banned from classroom use. Other
texts were subsequently adopted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Job March" On
DoWfoWn Wash.
Brings Results
By Emory G. Davis

Washington CAMP - Immedi-
ate response by several merchants
within the block where Saturdays
March On Downtown" against dis
elimination in hiring came during
the dramatic and orderly demon
stration.
Representatives of several "F"'
street merchants told Julius w.
Hobson, CORE president during
the march that they would hire
Negroes. Hobson was told by other
marchers that several store mer-
chants spoke favorably about
changing their hiring policies.
Hundreds of citizens, all carry
ing large placards marched up and
down both sides of the 1900 block
of F street. Police both on motor
cycles and on foot patroled to pro-
tect marchers and prohibit con-
gregating. Several of Washington's
leading Negro ministers were seen
in the lines. About a fourth of the
marchers were white. No unto
ward incidents were reported.
Sponsors were the Washington
CORE, the NAACP and the In
terdenominational Minister'S ALI
ance. Over, 40 community organic
atoms cooperated.
Rev. s. Everette Guiles, pastor
of Turner AME Church and presi-
dent of the INSTRUMENTATION
Minister'S Alliance who marched
with the group stated he felt the
march was effective.
However, he expressed a con-
cerned hope that when they open
these doors to us, I hope we have
enough qualified people to fill ev-
cry job" Referring to experiences
he has had obtaining jobs for per-
sons through his church, he added
that Misrepresentation on job ap-
plication forms and the failure of
some to assume responsibilities in
employment, could defeat such a
mass effort. He will urge the ALI
ance to caution applicants and as
sist in all ways they can.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
LENTON THOUGHTS

During Lent, many thoughts
pass through your mind. For most
of you, the thought uppermost in
your minds will be the question,
what shall I give up for Lent?
Some who love to travel will not
leave their home town during
Lent; some who love to eat will
give up eating ice cream or meat
or even a whole meal each day;
others will give up going to see
their faVorite actors or actresses
during Lent; others will say they
will be kinder to their relatives
and friends; others will promise to
help someone each day during
Lent; others will promise to try
to control their tempers and have
more patience with their children
and listen to them when they are
trying to get help with what seems
to them a very big problem.
Some, who have not been at
tending their church regularly will
promise to attend the church of
their choice regularly; others will
promise to see that their aging
parents are taken to church more
regularly. Before Lent is over they,
too, will be going to church WITH
their parents. Others, who have
been holding grudges against any
one, whether relative or friend.
will pledge themselves to go see
or write and tell their loved one
they have been childish and that
friends are too few and far apart
to lose and so they offer them
selves and ask forgiveness and in
due time they receive word that
their friendship was never at
stake. From then on they are bet
ter friends than ever.
Some will offer their help to a
family in need without advertising
it all over town; some will see
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
LIES GARDEN

LIES GARDEN
Each of us is a garden
That keeps growing every day.
We can make each moment 1
flower
If we plant our lives that way.
For the Garden of Life draws it.
beauty
From our little daily deeds.
Our kind thoughts are the lovely
roses,
And our selfish thoughts the weeds
So fill your garden with flowers
And the snow will come in vain
For you always will be remembered
When the flowers bloom again.
Nick Kenny.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
FORECLOSURE OF POssEsSORY
LIEN FOR REPAIRS AND
STORAGE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Arrow Coach House Car, serial No,
$3.50, Motor No. 1944-37P and
1858 Minnesota License No. BY 38l6
Will be sold at Anne Borland, Camp
bell Farm, Hopkins, Minnesota, on
the 9Th day of April, 1862, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
TO satisfy the claim for lien by the
undersigned upon the said auto
mobile which is claimed to be owned
by Hartog Piano Company, Edger-
ton, Minnesota, upon the ground that
said lien has not been paid within
ninety 600 days after coming due,
Said property is in the possession
of the undersigned and amount
which will be due exclusive of the
expenses of advertising and sale on
the date of the sale is the sum Of
One Thousand Three Hundred Fifty
Six Dollars ($1, $4,000, no part of
which has been paid.
The items making up such total
Keeping of said motor bus.
That this notice is given pursuant
to the requirements of law
Dated at Minneapolis, Minnesota
this 9Th day of March. 1852
ANNE BORLAND
Richard G. Hunegs for
NemeroV, Perl, Spector & Hunegs
Attorneys for Lien Claimant
700 Northwestern Federal Building
Minneapolis 8, Minnesota
spokesman, March 9, 16 & 20, 1922
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Mother And Daughter
Hove Some Birth
Dufes-2I Years Apuri

Willimantic, Conn. (ANP) -
Twenty-one years ago, on Jan. %
Mrs. Richard F. Spellman gave
birth to a daughter at Windham
Community hospital. This year on
the same date, the Spellman
daughter - now Mrs. Robert Muir
ply - gave birth to a son in the
same hospital.
Officials stated she had the
same nurse, same doctor, and same
dietitian who had served her moth
er in 1941.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

The Colorado Court ruled this
discrimination law the hiring flight
effect that
pilot
discrimination
apparently not be touched by Colorado law
the interest hiring
would like the issues Continental Air
considered a tribunal-Denver POST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

difficult problem will be to
muster men out Of the respec-
tive armies.
Interested In Benefits
While the Laotians generally
are an exceptionally peaceful
people VINO have been content
to exc 9 living from their jun
gle rice paddles, worship at the
Buddhist shrines and joyfully
celebrate most any occasion,
the competing Russians and
Americans have given them q
taste for some of the trappings
of a more advanced economy.
And although the Laotian
troops, left to themselves,
rarely have shown any desire
for battle. they are showing
signs Of enjoying the material
benefits Of being a soldier
clothing. food and money-that
come without too much work.
This may yet prove to be the
greatest impediment to dis
solving the armies and getting
an economy moving again.
Some of the planners in the
American Embassy here think
soldiers and officers can be
enticed from the army by vari-
Gus public works projects that
would provide enough of q wage
to make civilian life attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

theorist Phoumi vongvichit
the Coalitions minister of In.
formation. went out of. his way
to call q news conferences and
indicate support for this view
by calling the presence of
United States troops in Thai
land q threat to the peace and
neutrality Of Laos.
The hapless Western diplo-
mats who must find some way
to form and maintain q neutral
and independent Laos, however
impossible the task sometimes
seems, profess optimism that
the military and political prob
lens can be solved.
Their biggest hope is that
Russia will find it worthwhile
to allow Laos to toy With its
troika coalition indefinitely in
q limbo between war and q
stable peace.
TOMORROW: Political prob
lens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Coalitions 3-Army Setup
Presents Touchy Problem

But the stickiest problem OF
all concerns the Wet Mini
troops. Under the coalition
agreement. they must be with
drawn within rs days after the
final documents are signed in
Geneva at the same time the
American advisers here are re-
moved.
Nobody Expects It
No one here really expects
these troops to be Withdrawn
by mid-September, the ex-
pected expiration date. Red
China and North Wet Nam
have been saying the Wet Mini
cannot leave until the 5000
American combat troops in
adjoining Thailand leave that
country.
And yesterday, Pathet Lac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
By EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

. 'VTENTTANE, Laos-Feuding
factions that barely agreed to
talk to each other now must
meld three armies into one that
can be depended upon to sup
port a wobbly coalition govern
ment in which each group has
g veto.
They must demobilize about
$1,000 relatively undisciplined,
decentralized men who've never
lived as well since they left
their jungle farms.
The three armies, each sup
porting a political faction in