davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
Legal Notice
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA
 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

STATE OF ALASKA, )
 Plaintiff )
 VS.
 133 Sq. Ft. of Lot 12, Block 16 ) and 842 Sq. Fit. of Lot IF, Block) 10, Kodiak Townsite, $50 Sq. Ft.) of Lot 30, Block 3, Erskine ) Subdivision, 5000 Sq. Ft. of ) Lots 13 and IA, Block 30, and ) 1000 Sq. Ft. of Lot 16, Block 31,) East Addition of the Kodiak ) Townsite, all situated in the ) Kodiak Recording District, Ben) B. Bolden, Wanda M. Fields, ) Dewitt w. Fields, Roger Will ) Hams, Terry L. Wolfe, ST. and ) Betty J. Wolfe, the Administra-) tor of Veterans Affairs, James ) Earl Eggemeyer, Thomas Ed ) ward Rockney, Glenn A. Banks,) Mrs. Glenn A. Banks and all Unknown Owners, )
 Defendants )
 Civil Action No. 62-1128
 NOTICE OF FILING
 COMPLAINT
 To: Ben B.. Bolden, Wanda
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
PROPOSITION NO. GENERAL OBLIGATION WATER SYSTEM BONDS
S500,0OO

Shall the city of Kodiak, Alaska, for the purpose of providing funds to construct additions and i'm provementS to the water supply system of the city consisting of the construction of Pillar Creek Water Supply facilities, together with transmission lines and all necss. sary appurtenances, and the re- placement and enlargement of wa ter transmission lines with all nec- eSSary appurtenances on Rezanoff Drive and Brooklyn Avenue, and on South Benson from Brooklyn Avenue to the City Dock Indus trial area, issue its general ob1iga- tion bonds in the principal sum of not to exceed $5OO,OOO, said bonds to bear interest at rate of not to exceed 6% per annum, to mature at such time or times from date of iS- sue as shall be determined by the Common Council of the city, and to be paid both principal and interest out of annual tax levies to be made upon all the taxable property within the city without limitation as to rate or amount and from other funds available for the pay ment of such principal and inter- est, all as more fully provided in Ordinance No. 253, adopted Au- gust 27, 1862.
 BONDS YES TT
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14

at point from which the Witnes: Corner to Meander Corner No. of said U. S. Survey No. 1086 bears N. 81o 46' w. a distance of 78.3t feet; thence N. GA 18' E. a distance of 800 fit. to corner 2; thence s 250 42' E. distance of 190.00 it seaWard over tide and submerged lands to corner 3; thence S. GA 18' w. a distance of 1925 feet to corner 4; thence N. 24' or w. a distance of 190.08 ft. shoreward over tide and submerged lands to corner l, the Point of Beginning; thereby containing 2019 sq. it. more or less.
 ". REC RATION RE- CURED: Registration shall be by signing a Poll Registration Book at the polling place prior to voting.
 V. POLLING PLACE: The poll ing place shall be in the City Hall.
 VI. NOMINATION OF CANDI- DATES FOR CITY COUNCIL, MANNER OF. Any qualified cleo tor of the City having been a resi- dent of Alaska for at least two years, and a resident of the City of Kodiak for at least one year next preceding the date of decla- ration of candidacy, may be nomi- mated for elective office by peti- tion of any twenty-five (25) such electors, who shall be designated as his sponsors. No elector shall sign more than one petition (ex- cept as to Councilmen in which case as many petitions may be signed as there are vacancies for the position of Councilmen), and should an elector do so, his sigma ture shall be void except as to the petition first filed. With each sig nature shall be stated the place of residence of the signer, giving the street and number or lot and City block or other description suffi- cient to identify it. Nominating petitions shall be signed and filed with the City Clerk not earlier than twenty (2O) days nor later than seven CD days before the election, otherwise they shall be unacceptable. Petition Forms may be obtained at City Hall.
 VII. NOMINATION OF CANDI- DATES FOR CHARTER CAM MISSION (Chapter 196, Laws of Alaska 1959). Candidates for the members of the charter commis- sion shall be nominated by the City Council or may be nominated by petition signed by 25 qualified voters of the City. No person may be eligible as a candidate for such commission, unless he shall have been, for the three years next pre- ceding, a qualified voter of said City.
 FOR THE CITY OF KODIAK
 Douglas G. Preston
 City Clerk-Treasurer
 Publish Aug. 31, Sept. T.
 IA, 21, 28, 1862
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
NOTICE OF THE GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION OF THE CITY OF KODIAK, ALASKA


 CITY OF KODIAK, ALASKA
 I. TIME OF ELECTION. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Or dinances No. POT, POS, 223, and 232 of the City of Kodiak, Alaska, that between the hours of 800 am. and 800 pm. on October 2, 1862, at Kodiak, Alaska, a General Election will be held.
 II. ELIGIBILITY OF VOTERS. Those eligible to vote at the Gen eral Municipal Election must possess all of the following quali- fications:
 (a) He or she must be a citizen of the United States, Nineteen (19) years of age and over.
 (b) He or she must be an actual and bona fide resident of Alaska and must have been such resident continuously for a period of one year immediately preceding the election; and must have been such resident continuously for the thirty (3O) days next preceding the election in the City of Kodiak, Alaska.
 Co He or she must be able to read and write the English Ian guage as prescribed and proved in Title 38, Chapter 1, Section 2, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1949 and not be barred by any other permission of law from voting.
 III. OFFICES TO BE FILLED. PROPOSITIONS TO BE VOTED UPON AT THE ELECTION (2):
 (a) The following offices will be filled at said election: 1. City Coun- cilmen-3 year terms (Two to be elected)
 (b) The following propositions will be submitted to the electors of the City in accordance with State Law:
 Proposition No. 1. (a) Shall a Charter Commission be elected to frame proposed new Charter for the City of Kodiak?
 b) Election of nine members of Charter Commission.
 Proposition No. 2 Are you in favor of ratification of Ordinance No. 252, enacted on the 27th day of August, 1862, providing for the sale of the following described property by the City of Kodiak TO Alaska Ice and Storage, Inc, for the sum of $7,OOO, payable One Thousand Dollars ($1,OO0) down and the balance at the rate of One Hundred Dollars ($1OO) monthly, said sale to be predicated on the construction and operation of a shrimp plant at that location?"
 A portion of the Kodiak City Dock lying between the Cold Stor- age Building and the City Dock warehouse and within the boun- daries of U. s. Survey No. 1086 and adjacent tide and submerged lands, as shown on the Plat of Ko. diak Townsite, Alaska, U. S. Sur vey No. 2537B; as accepted Sep tember II, 1941, and more par ticularly described as: Beginning
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
POLICE SLOGAN

The person who drives his car wide open isn't driving-he's just hoping.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
E3ifE764{Sz
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
 ELECTION CITY OF KODIAK, ALASKA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, October 2, 1862, a special election will be held in the City of Kodiak for the submis- sion to the qualified electors of said city of the following propo- SitionS:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14


 Williams, Terry L. Wolfe, ST.
 Betty J. Wolfe, Administrator ot
 Veterans Affairs, James Earl
 Eggemeyer, T h o m Edward
 Rockney, Glenn A. Banks, Mrs
 Glenn A. Banks and all unknown
 owners.
 1. This Notice of Filing Com plaint is herewith served upon you pursuant to Rule 71A(6, Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, as adopted by reference by Section l, Chapter 134, SLA 1860. The deliv- cry of this notice and its service has the same effect as the delivery and service of summons and con- plaint under Rule 4, Rules of Civil Procedure, State of Alaska.
 2. You are hereby notified that a complaint has heretofore been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the Third Judicial District at Anchorage, Alaska, for the taking of property hereinafter described in which you may have or claim an interest.
 3. The porperty to be taken is necessary for a right of way of federal aid highway, designated as Alaska Project No. F-011-1(2), In tersection of Alaska Street and Brooklyn Avenue to Mission Road, Kodiak, which is to be constructed by the Alaska Department of Highways as part of the State Highway System.
 4. The parcel to be acquired in which you may have or claim an interest is described in Schedule A which is attached hereto as an exhibit and made a part hereof.
 5. The persons known or be- lieved by plaintiff to have or claim an interest are: Parcel 5-Ben B. Bolden; Parcel 16-Wanda M. Fields, Dewitt w. Fields and Roger Williams; Parcel 21-Terry L. Wolfe, Sr., Betty J. Wolfe and the Administrator of Veterans Af. fairs; Parcel 32-James Earl Egge. meyer and the United States of America; Parcel 42-Thomas Ed ward Rockney, Glenn A. Banks and Mrs. Glenn A. Banks.
 6. The interest to be taken in Parcels 5, Is, q and AZ is an estate in fee simple thereto and the in- terest to be acquired in Parcel 32 is all of the right, title and interest of the defendant James Earl Egge- meyer.
 ?. The plaintiff will, at the time of filing it's Complaint, file its Declaration of Taking of said land, thereby vesting all title or interests as above set out in and to said land in the State of Alaska, and will deposit in the registry of the Court the estimated compensation therefor.
 8. The amount estimated to be just compensation for the taking of Parcel 5 is $1O9.O6; the esti- mated just compensation for the taking of Parcel 16 is $2,27264; the estimated just compensation for the taking of Parcel 21 is $157.50; the estimated just compensation for the taking of Parcel 42 is $200.00; and the right, title and interest of the defendant James Earl Egge- meyer is estimated to have no value.
 9. The authority for the taking is found in Oh. 152, SLA 1857 and acts and executive orders amenda- tory thereto.
 10. You are further notified that if you desire to present any objec- ton or defense to the taking of
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
compensation.

II. Without filing an answer, you may serve on the plaintiffs attor- ney notice of appearance desig- hating the property in which you claim to be interested. Thereafter, you will receive notice of all pro- ceedingS affecting you. At the hearing before the three commis- sioners to be appointed by the court to determine the issue of just compensation, whether or not you have previously appeared or answered, you may present evi- dence as to the amount of the com pensation to be paid for your property and you may share in the distribution of the award. Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, this 21st day of August, 1862.
 GEORGE N. HAYES
 Attorney General
 By: Mary F. Frank
 Assistant Attorney General Issued this 21st day of August, 1862.
 CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT By: /s/ Rosemary Rice
 Deputy
 TRACT DESCRIPTION
 Project No. F-O11-1(2)
 Parcel 5
 The southeasterly 35 feet of the southwesterly 33 feet of Lot 12, Block 16, U. S. Survey No. 2537B, Kodiak Townsite Plat, Kodiak, Alaska, containing 133 square feet, more or less.
 TRACT DESCRIPTION
 Project No. F-011-1(2)
 Parcel 16
 The northwesterly 165 feet of Lot IF, Block 10, U. S. Survey No. 2537B, Kodiak Townsite Plat, Ko- diak, Alaska, containing SAP square rect, more or less.
 TRACT DESCRIPTION
 Project No. F-O11-1(2)
 Parcel q
 The northerly 10 feet of Lot 30, Block 3, Erskine Subdivision of U. S. Survey No. 562, Kodiak, Alaska, containing $50 square feet, more or less.
 TRACT DESCRIPTION
 Project No. F-O11-1(2)
 Parcel 32
 The northwesterly 30 feet of Lots 13 and IA, Block 30, U. S. Sur vey No 2538B, East Addition of the Kodiak Townsite, Kodiak, Alaska, containing 5000 square feet, more or less.
 TRACT DESCRIPTION
 Project No. F-O11-1(2)
 Parcel 42
 The northwesterly 20 feet of Lot 16, Block 31, U. S. Survey No. 2538B, East Addition of the Ko- diak Townsite, Kodiak, Alaska, containing 1000 square feet, more or less.
 Published: Aug. 31,
 Sept and 14, 1862
Copper River current., 1962-09-27
EXPERT MIMEO WORK JnY J5C J THAT vALUABLE PAPER HIVE LEGAL COPY luDE BY NORD PHOTOCOPY at
 Earl R. Barnard Co.

LElJNALLEN BALLYF1OO (continucd) very interesting talk on the Short purse Whi oh vas held at the University f llas'.a for one week last sumner. Lee aoWed some pictures she had taken. The omema1er's s project for last year was ) send two repre- scntatives to this Short purse. Mary Coryell accompanied Lee as 1e SC cond reDres ltativo. ofreshments were served by Oline Hansen nd lIaxine Iillard. he Tentative program for the Homcmakors aring the year l962-63 is as follows: ctober TupperWare Party at FAA
 BOO PM. ctober l0 Demonstration of 2hoto-
 graphic Paper, ovember Stationery Work Shop. ovember l5 Chocolate Dipping. ecember 6 Christmas Party. anuary IT CreWe1 mbrol dery. ebruary ' Lew Hanks, Agricultural
 Extension Agent demon
 stration on gardening. ebruary 2l CrcWcl Workshop. arch Shocked Pillows. arch 2l Shocked Pillows. pril j. Fabric and Care presented
 by Hrs. ~yrtle Bangs. pril IS l!eedlepoint Demonstration. ay Election of Oftlccrs.
 Secret Pal revealing party law l6 FAMILY PICNIC. he Homemalzers would like to extend an nvi tation to all the women who would ike to join to come to the next meeting 1t the F.A.A. Hall on October j., 1862, 1t 8:OO P.N. There will be Tuppcr- Tarc Party that evening. alph Late is transferring to King Salmon nd will be stationed at Nal1nez. He and ary will be leaving for their new home y the first of October. he Copper Valley School gym is being arni shed before the basketball season nd the scores from the games will be nnounced from time to time. athcr Naun vi sited on his way to Holy ross. TBRARY HOURS:
Copper River current., 1962-09-27

loncu znuDAn ' HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Copper Valley School
 Rev. Francis Fallcrt, S.J., Pastor
 Rev. James Spills, S.J., Assistant Pastor
 lass Schedule:
 Sunday: 500 All and 1000 III
 Sunday Benedi ction: 6:3O P.N. GLElNALLEN Co1llUNITy CHAPEL Pastor: Rev. Ted CoWen
 lIor-Denomi nati onal k 4. Sunday School: lO:OO AM Sunday Worship ll:3O All Junior church for children Z4 10 PM. Evening Service aY 7:3O PlI
 All Welcome KENNY LAKE SERVICES Sunday School meets at 10: 30 All. directed by lr. and Jack llorrq4 and Church Service begins at 1l:3o, conducted by Rev.Vincent Joy. The meeting place is Adam Bell s home. Everyone is urged to attend these interdcnomi- nati onal services each Sunday morning. PAxsoN SERVICES Due to the closing of Bob-Bo's Lodge for the vinter the servi eos at Paxson will be dis continued until further notice. Regular vi sit tationWill be conti nued in the area by Rev. Vincent Joy. THE NATIVE BIBLE SCHOOL Tho Native Bible School begins its 9th year October 9th, Interested Natives may register for this school year at Copper Center with Pastor Harry Johns, at Glcnna1lon with Rev Joseph Virgin, and at Gulkana with either Pastor Ben lIec1ey or Pastor Frcd Evan. School vi II be conducted in the Glorna11en Community Chapel on Friday nights. Teachers for the Native Bible School for this school year ill be the Rev. Joseph Virgin, Rev. Ted CoWen, Hrs Dorothy Schnei der and Hrs Vera Kelley. THE GnN1MLEI BIBLE SCHOOL The Glcnnallcn Bible School, new project of the Central Alaskan Hi sa ons, Inc., will open during October 1862, for High School Graduates interested in the study of the Bible, u5ng accredited ursos. This school will be conducted lionday nj ght of each week during
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23
1t Could Hare Been

w. S. Conner Of WATERFORD, S. c.,
tells a story about the time FDR de-
cided to take personal hand in SELL
ing war bonds. So the President rode
out into the mountains of New York
state, and the first person he preached
was a farmer. However the farmer,
real rustic, was reluctant to buy, be-
cause be didn't believe that the country
was at war;
Haven't you ever heard of Pearl
Harbor?" asked the President. Nope"
said the farmer.
Haven't you ever heard of Church
ill.,"
Nope"
Finally FDR drove off in disgust and
the farmers wife came out Of the house
to find out what the big conversation
had been all about.
Some slicker from downstate," the
farmer explained, twas telling me about
man named Churchill getting in
trouble with gal named Pearl Harbor,
and wanting me to 60 on his bond"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23
~ 3: Meimsa
Federal Education Prob1ems

the $3.50 ''cost-of- education
grants.
Also. the same issue might
arise II the higher education aid
bill includes q classroom con-
struction grant provision. as has
been suggested in some quarters
lin preference to loans.
It looks at this stage If the
game as if the proposed legisla-
ton. in some form, may be
come the '.camePs hose" under
the tent Of resistance to federal
aid.
But the House Of Represent
atives is inclined to be q lot
tougher on the administration
program, 50 there is still hope
that some degree Of discretion
and frugality will be brought
to bear on the proposals.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23
Postal Rates Raises

The POstoffice department is public
service entity charged with providing
first class mail to every citizen of the
nation, regardless of the remoteness of
his residence. A secondary purpose is
the dissemination of information,
through use of second class mail, such
as newspapers, and regular publca-
tions dedicated to information. Reason
able fees should be placed upon these
two services for the good Of the citizens.
Likewise, appropriations from the gen.
eral fund of the government, should
cover such deficits incurred.
Third and Fourth class matter, such
as direct mail advertising, parcel post,
ETC., should be charged rates sufficient
to meet their costs, and, the Department
should be operated economically.
First class postage has been in
creased from &c, to DC within thirty
years. Now the proposal is to increase
to SC. A deficit in this service rightly
should be met by general fund appro-
priations, because it. is public service
reaching all people Continued increases
may defeat the purpose for which post
al service was established.
What can you do? Either pay con-
tinuing increases for mail service or
write your congressman setting forth
your views on this important matter.
If Congress can appropriate billions
for foreign aid, we believe a few humid
red million could be found to save one
of the governments oldest and most i'm
portant public services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23

weekly earnings Z per cent. The
rate. as you can see, is Still very
healthy.
Earnings VS.. Living Costs
The importance Of the great
boost in earnings is highlighted
by the fact that, during the same
period of time, the retail price
of goods and services has edged
upward at a far less rapid pace.
The consumer price index of the
Labor Department has, in fact,
risen only a moderate Is per
cent during the past ten years.
Over the past twelve months the
gain has amounted to only l per
cent, a far cry from the seven
per cent rise in weekly earnings
mentioned above.
I arm proud indeed Of our man.
ufacturers and merchants who
have thus succeeded in holding
prices down while wages. have
been soaring ever higher. This
is not an easy thing for them
to do at a time. when the squeeze
on profits is ever tighter. and
when labor unions arc persist
emily seeking new raises and
more costly fringe benefits. But
I am confident that astute trades
men Will be able to hold their
heads above water successfully
in 1891 least partly because
Of the tremendous retail turn
over that I anticipate.
Labor Ferce Expanding
The labor force has been
growing steadily. and tie famfh-
Is Of that force are TIE nations
buyers. While the unemployment
problem has been q serious
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23
Double Check

This is a year Of Experts
What we need Is Exports but
we have experts in all lines.
1t is no telling what they will
come up with for every job
there is to be done there are
thousands to tell you HOW to do
it. It is costing people and there
fore the taxes 60 up and on up
until it is hard for the average
person to live. Experts have
about ruint Politics and made
living tough.
Enough of that SO lets get
to the more important subjects
the law making. The Vir-
GINA Legislature for instance
they opened, introduced two
bills. closed for a long week
end. accomplished absolutely
nothing.
Delegate Sam Pope with his
old time worn 3 per cent Sales
tax we don't need it and I
don't want it and Virginia needs
not to be burdened with it. It's
a plan to get mere money or
taxes out of people who already
ray taxes. I'm agin it in any
form.
OF all suggestions offered so
far there was only one that they
all agreed adjournment.
Never a dissenting vote. Yet we
must expand Our Minds
4. Our Horizons Harrison.
1 missed the boat on one of the
most extraordinary visitors:
Doo-Daddle, Mr.. Arnold Wang.
All the way from Texas to see
me and l was off asleep
things just happen that way.
appreciate the visit and regret
not seeing you.
Thanks for reading
Yours,
| j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23
Emotion Essential
Part Of Patriotism

Editor, The Herald
In last Thursdays Herald a
correspondent censured Herbert
Philbl'ick's lecture at Longwood
College for the emotion" it
conta in e d. Yes. there was
emotion tboth feeling and
thought, and why not?
There have been times in the
history Of our nation when
reasoning alone was not enough
to bring us through a crisis.
There have been times when
thinking men have had to
arouse others from their drowsi-
ness and apathy. If it had not
been for such men. we might
not have obtained our indepen-
dence from Great Britain. If we
sit drowsily. indifferently. un-
emotionally reasoning about the
advance of Communism, we
may lose the free dom we
gained.
MIR. Philbrick stated that one
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23
Farmers Income
Tax Discussion
Set At Pamplin

PAAEPLIN. Jan 22-Fariners
income taxes will be the discus
sion topic al meeting at
Pafnplin School on Thursday
night. January Is. at . 50 p nj.
and The county vocational agri-
cultural department. Interested
cultural Economics Department.
VPI win be present to lead the
discussion.
This meeting is co-sponsored
by the Pamplin Ruritan Club
and the county vocational agrl
farmers are invited to attend
This is the first i'll a series Of
meeting planned for farmers III
the Panhplin area by an advl-
sorry committee from the Run
tan Club and from the vocational
agriculture department.
The next meeting is schetttil
ed for Thursday February 8,
with the topic being "ACP pro-
gram M to date j. N. Jenn-
ings. county ACP office lnala-
ger will lead that discussion.
The committee planning these
meetings consists OF Luther
Nash, Bob McClenny. Ed. Fore.
Everett Tibbs. Ed Harvey.
Cecil Lyon. Bennie Massey.
Thomas Jamerson, and Lewis
Motley.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23
and Cutthr0atS "

and CutthrOatS. ;"
These sticks and stones don'l
break anybody's bones. but they
certainly do shut off STRINGS OF
protest in the fainthearted. But
the ''Cntthroats. themselves,
are a hardy breed. / find. and
go right on with their efforts IN
the hope the birds at last will
come awake
And it. as one OF these
birds. YOU have heard the
noise from either side and have
wondered which to heed. why.
there is a test you might make
Check the history. the anteced-
ents Of the "Superpatriots :
against that Of those who would
lull you into the long sleep.
venture a guess: You will
find. without exception. Con
servatives are adherents to
Constitutional government to
States Rights and you will
not find a suspected Communist
in the lot.
II you were to ask the Super
patriots" what they are for,
they would reply. The Constl-
tuition. as written.
Having SIX e d the question
and h wing been answered.
then. if You do not Join them.
if you do not get a pan and get
to rafting the welkin on your
own. it won't matter a tinker's
dam that you know which side
is right.
You will have maintained
your passiveness and the cat in