davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

river. Volunteers were called for to cross
in small boats. The order was no sooner
given than hundreds of braves stepped for
ward, but all could not Co. About a hundred
were selected for the perilOus undertaking,
and were soon on their way, while the artil-
lery threw a perfect storm of iron on the
opposite bank. They soon reached the OPP
posite shore, but not without loss, and with
fixed bayonets they rushed upon the enemy,
killing several, and taking 1Ol prisoners,
who were safely landed on this side.
At halfpast four o'clock two bridges
were finished opposite the city, when the
troops Immediately began to cross over The
enemy were soon driven from the city back
to their line of works .
The bonbardment of the historic
totOn did practically no military good
The JOB of taking the place remained the
lot Of a relative handful Of in5Gntrymen
0ho padded their boats across the
stream DhiIe being shot at like so many
ducks IN a pond The Ddv cleared, Burn
side had has precious pontoon bridges
erected at the totDn and bel0tD the totCn,
Ohere better than 900 of his troops
Were ordered to march directly at the
formidable Rebel entertainments and
stone tOdlls.
From The Evening Star. Saturday December b. Iee2:
MOST IMPORTANT
FROM FREDERICKSBURG!
A GREAT BATTLE GOING ON!
Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Compiled by JOHN w. STEPP
Sior Stoff Writer
Background

NOTHING could shake Ambrose Burnside
~ from his stubborn commitment to cross
the RGppGhGnnOck River and assault the Con-
federGte defenses heGd-on t0here they lDere
strongest on the steep ridge behind Fred
ericksburO. The Tiuer crossing came first
From The Evening Star Friday. December u, 1852:
FREDERICKSBURG CAPTURED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Ifederate SharpshoOters Driven Out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

he Confederaies Retire to their Works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

ty Occupied by Federal Troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
QUEENS CHAPEL APIS.
$40 2sth AVENUE


WEST EVANSVILLE, ND.
Large 3 bedrms., S125 mo. incl.
utils.
Now Renting for June Occupancy
Phone AP. 1888 OF Wa. 7-72Sl
ROCK CREEK GARDEN ATS
and 2 bedrms.. unfurn. and furn.
1927 Grub I'd. S. s. JU. $4,000.
SII. SPG.-Vacant, newly deco
rated 2-bedrm. apt, 3rd Il. $50 so.
plus elec. ! child. HE. 4-5677.
SILVER SPRINGER floor, 2 bed
rms, mod; close to bus, shops,
parking. Adults. 10. 9-S1S4.
SILVER SPRING. bedroom apt.
utilities included, except electri-
city. $50 mo. JU. 9-SS64.
SILVER SPRING
500 THAYER AVE.
New air-cond. elevator luxury bldg.
2-bedrm. apt. Lee. corner choice
location. Avail. June is. SI36.
See Res. Mgr, ~. 9-7405.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

ROAD, eOO4, Silver
Spring, . and 3-bedrm. apis. at
edge Of Sligo Greek Park. S1O7.5O
and SIPS, respectively including
utilities. Laundry and storage
lockers. Resilient Manager, Apart
ment G-l. ~. 5-02S0. SHANNON
& LUCHS, MA. S-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

SILVER SPRING, East-West hvy-,
off 18th st.-2-bedrm. duplex =ar-
den-type apt. with front and rear
entrances. Cow. to D. c. buslins
and shopping, S115.50 per mo,
plus utils. Cal Ma. s-l921.
SILVER sPRING-Extra large .
bedrm. apt; Sl15 includes utili-
ties. Wired for air eond. Adults.
WOODSIDE MANOR, 1OIO2 Ga.
ave, 10. 9-2123, JU. o-43S7.
PARK-H bik. to bus.
2 rms. kit. bath. SOS mo. Adults.
Phone JU. 6-5541, 10. $500.
PARK - 2-bedrm- apt
$3.50 per mo. Newly dec, mod.
bldg. All utils. incl. Near Sligo
pkwy. 10. s-5073.
PARK, S514 Greenwood
ave.-Best value, lge. 1-b.r. apt.
with new refgr. SS5.50 mo. incl.
all utils. See res. mgr, Apt. /,
or call RA. 6-4700.
TAX. PIX. AREA-Attrae. 1-bedrm.
apt. in 5-unit apt. bldg. in nice
res. section u mile from Langley
PIX, S72 per mo. 10. s-90ss.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

of quality products at economical
prices by the Western Electric Co.,
and through the integration of new
equipment and new features into
the existing system by such Operat-
ing units as the Diamond State
Telephone Company, he explains.
The telephone company's payroll,
amounted to SS,054,000 for 1861,
highest in company h is tory,
an increase of $161 900 over 1860,
the report notes.
additional stimulus to h e
states economy was provided by
nearly So million in purchases
from $50 Delaware firms by the
Diamond State Company and by
Western Electric, supply unit of
the Bell System" Gillen writes.
The number of telephones in
service inf Delaware increased dur
ing 1861 to 225,S17, all dial-operat-
ed, the report shows.
The daily average of calls origi-
mated by Delaware telephone users
increased by $4,000 during h e
year to 951 900 calls a day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
BRITTONS ON BROADWAY

NEW YORK (AP) = English ac-
tors have leading roles in IL of
Broadway's current attractions
The productions include "A
Man for All Seasons" paul SEQ
field and George Rose); Cam
eliot" Julie Andrews and William
Squirrel THE Caretaker" donald
Pleasence, Robert Shaw and Alex
Davion); Gideon" douglas Camp
belD Ross" John Mills); Mary,
Mary" edward Mulhare).
Also, Write Me Murd e r.
(James Donald. Denholm Elliott,
Ethel Critics.; "A Passage to In
dia" eric Portman. Gladys Coop
err; "Romulus" Cyril Ritchard) !;
"My F ir L d Y" (Michael Allin-
SOM; 1.-The Aspern Papers" (Wen-
dy Hiller).
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Real Estute Transfers
In Sussex County

Elinor Gates, Exec. Estate AL
fred Pusey to Miles X. Truitt, Sea-
ford HID, 81 acres.
Agnes Merchant and VIM. to
Robert S. Bleile and Betty Jean
Seaford HID, Westview, Lot No. 8
Bay Side Inc. to James B. Caine
Baltimore HID, Fenwick Island
lots 215 and PIG.
Bay Side Inc. to Gertrude Etz-
Ter, Baltimore HID, Fenwick Island
lots 249, ESQ, PSI, 252, 21O, 211 and
189.
Bay Side Inc to Clyde NJ Eng
land, Jr. and Joan, Baltimore HID.
Fenwick Island, lots PIP, 213, PA
and 1888.
Bay Side Inc. to Abiss Realty
Inc, Baltimore HID, Fenwick
Island Lots $50 and 1S1.
Bay Side Inc, to j. Robert Hud-
son, Jr., Baltimore HID, Fenwick
Island. lots 20, 21, %, %, 23A, "a,
25, 26, 27, 112 113 129, and 1870
Bay Side Inc. to Andrew X
Mearns, Jr. and Frances A., Balti-
more HID, Fenwick Island, lots 240
241.
Bay Side Inc, to Marion Banks,
Baltimore HID, lots 246, 247, 24S,
Fenwick Island.
Bay Side Inc, to Margaret O.
Neill, Baltimore HID, Fenwick
Island, lots 1872, 1873, 1S4, 1856, 1856,
and 1877.
Robert w. Tunnel and EOlyne
X to j. VIM. Birmingham, Balti-
more HID, Fenwick Island, Va. Ave
Lots 157 thru 167 incl. and lots
1853 TO 178 incl.
Sara j. Baker to Elwood j.
Esham and Betty c., Gumboro HID,
l acre with imp.
James A. Rott and Margaret G.
to H. Russell Fry and Eliz. j.,
Broad Creek HID, lot 113, $500 So.
ft.
Thomas L. Johnson and Janice
l., to Robert G. Gibbs and Marcia
r., Lewes and RehobOth HID, 2 lots.
George Wintzen and Diana O
Marie Bennett, Cedar Greek HID,
lot
Gumboro Feed Service Inc, to
Frank M. Long and Amy c., Gum
bOro HID, l acre.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Weeds Take 2O%o
Of Farm Income

The United States Department OF
Agriculture estimates that weeds
cut crop yields ten percent. The
time that farmers spend cultivating
for weed control means another
ten percent in added production
costs. Add these two factors o.
gether and you find 20 percent OF
farmers income can be lost due to
weeds, according to Ed. r a p h,
Sussex Assoc. County Agent.
In addition to this, weeds lower
the quality of crop and animal
products. This is especially true
here on Delmarva in regard to
field and forage crops.
The USDA figures weeds account
for about third of all losses in
agriculture = the biggest single
category.
, { Eighty years ago Michigan
State University botanist collected
a batch of weed seed and buried
them on the campus. Recently, the
seeds were dug up, and three of
the 20 species still had enough life
to produce seedlings
Therefore, every time weeds are
allowed to go to seed, we are stor-
ing up seeds in the ground that
will give trouble for years to come.
Every practical attempt should be
made to prevent this seed forma-
ton by moving, plowing, using
chemical weed control and other
practices.
Anyone interested in the Univer-
sity of Delaware 1862 Chemical
weed control recommendation for
agronomic and horticultural crops
should contact us at the substation
right away, Ralph said.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Diamond Sfufe Phone
Co. Lists Earnings

/ Diamond State Telephone Com
pany earnings on its average plant
/ investment declined to 6.03 percent
in 1861 from a 1860 rate of $50
percent, w. d. Gillen, president,
states in the cOmpany's annual re-
port published today (March p.
Total plant investment reached
record high of $76,142, 600 at the
end of the year, an increase of
| S4,771 900 over the 1860 figure
Gillen reports. Net income increas-
ed during the year by $4,000 to
So ,9S2 900.
Construction expenditures of ST.
38S,000 were required in 1861 for
expansion and service improve
ments, bringing the total for the
last five years to $37 million, he
adds Planning for the next five
years foresees the need for $39
million in additional construction
expenditures to meet future de-
mand for more and ever better
communications
Improved earnings are neces-
sary to meet such current and fu-
ture requirements and to insure
the best service at reasonable cost,
Gillen points out.
The communications Sy S e IN
which links 775 million telephones
throughout the United States and
another 68.6 million telephones all
over the world was not created
through piece-meal research, e.
velOpment and construction by a
company here and there, he states
The Bell System has grown and
will continue to grow through the
advance research. design and test
ing done by Bell Telephone Lab
Oratories, through the production
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

The report also notes continued
development of such special SER
vices as Data-PhOne which makes
it possible for machines to COM
municate by telephone lines, Wide
Area Telephone Service which pro-
vides flat-rate calling on a nation
wide basis, and CentreX systems
which permit direct dialing to and
from extension telephones in large
organizations.
Telephone industry accomplish
ments in space exploration and in
national defense projects u + n 6
the year are also reviewed
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

George R. McColley and Margar
ct H. to VIM. H. Daisey and Shirley
c., Lewes and RehobOth HID, 10
with imp.
Henry Gichner and Isabelle S
to Jacob H. Gichner and Jane M.
Baltimore HID, Lot Z, blk. II, plo
of Bethany Beach Imp. Co.
Albert Kessley and Dorothy tc
Edward r. Keenan, and Lois A.
Baltimore HID, S. Bethany, lot 16
blk. l.
John N. Eustis and Jane S. tt
Eugene B. Ellis and Ida Mae r.
Dagsboro HID, lots and 3, JUL
/ ann Acres.
Joseph A Corbi and Rosalan(
c. to Charles j. Foster, Jr ant
Eliz. B., Lewes and Rehoboth HID.
lot CONFIRMATORY DEED.
Phillip E. Hickman and Faye A
to Christopher c. Thompson, Ced
ar Creek HID, lot.
Albino Nero and Eleanor to Roy
H. Toomey and Betty Jane, Broad
Greek HID, lot.
S. Bethany Corp. to DR.. James
Payton Brady, Baltimore HID, lots
81, 62 and 63, sec. B.
Roberta A. Bowden, formerly
Roberta A. McIlvain to John A
Moore, Jr., Seaford Hd., ~ acres
John H. Litchford, Jr and Bon.
ME Lee to Beaver Dam Realty Inc
Seaford HID, lots Al and AZ, Beaver
Dam Hgts.
R. l.. Lewis, Jr. and Wilma F
to John A. Moore, Jr., Seaford HID.
Longfellow Park, lots 33 and32.
Jos. W. Remedio Inc, to Theo
BOjarski, Jr., Baltimore HID, lot II
blk. B. York Beach.
James M. Tunnell, Jr and Mil.
dred S., Robert w. Tunnel and
Eolyne X. to Wilbert T. Adams
and Mary E., Georgetown HID, S
side State Rd., 318, lot IS.
James P. Locke and Jane P. tC
John R. THEM, Broad Greek HID.
Nanticoke Acres Annex, 5 acres.
Hattie E. Tingle to Darrell E
Brasure and Irene, Baltimore HID.
Bethany Beach, lots Al, AZ, 43, 73
"a, and rs, Tingles Add to Beth.
any Beach.
@. Curtis Flood and Helen Faye
to Sidney S. Mattison and Louise
Dagsboro HID, Town of Frankford
Main ST., lot.
C. Curtis Flood and Helen Faye
to James Richards and Catherine
Dagsboro HID, Main St, lot.
C. Curtis Flood and Helen Faye
to Town of Frankford, DagsborC
HID, lot, Main st.
James L. Smith, Exec. wv
Isaac Leroy Smith, decd, to The
Glatfelter Pulp Wood Co, Nanti
coke HID, tracts-204 acres with
imps., So acres and 81 acres wood
land.
John J. Marsh and Kathryn E.
Clifton j. Daisey and Norma H. to
Vernon c. Cobb, Baltimore HID, lot
Horace W. Mills, Sheriff, sale Of
VIM d. Johnson and Anna M. tC
Federal Housing Comm, Seaford
HID, lot No. 8, A. Bradford Estates
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
PAMPERED PUP

BUCKEYE, Ariz. (AP) Gail
Taylor of Buckeye was m g h y
fond Of his dog. The pooch wouldn't
sleep anywhere but in the cab of
his masters pickup truck.
When winter approached, Tay-
lor bought an electric pad for the
dog. Electricity is run by extern
sion cord through a bedroom win
dow to the seat of the vehicle.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Wilson and son, David Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey ~ Wilson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Rust of Milton, Delaware, last
week.
Mrs. J. NJ Davies and son visited
in town last weekend.
Mrs. Joseph Hitch entertained
guests on Sunday.
Saturday, Mrs. Louise Jones
motored to Wilmington, Della.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Spicer and daughter visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett of near Mil
ford
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. David Ell
lingsWorth were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese Jester and family of
Milford
Mrs Katherine Prettyman spent
the weekend at FenWick Island.
Church News:
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Thomas II. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, March IS, 1862
Sunday school services at 10 am.
Worship service at IL am.
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the Glendale Par
sonage by Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
II. Dahl on Thursday evening, the
18th. A cordial invitation is extern
ded to all.
The Glendale WSCS will have
Calendar Party in the Glendale
Fire Hall on Saturday evening,
April 7, 1862
Saturday, March "a, 1862, at
7:30 o'clock the Glendale M.Y.F.
Hayride
Monday, March 18th, Boy Scout
Committee at o'clock
Sunday, March %, 1862, Lay
mems Communion Breakfast at 7
o'clock at Asbury Church, Harring-
ton, Del. Laymen are urged to at
tend as group.
Watch for the next meeting date
of class No. 6.
McCOlley's Chapel
Rev. Thomas ii. Dahl. pastor
Sunday, March Is, 1862
Sunday school services in charge
of superintendent, Mr.. Pre- S t N
Donovan.
Chaplin Chapel
Rev. Thomas IL. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, March Is, 1862
Sunday school services.
Worship service
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
LITTLE ONE NEEDS A HOME

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A sign
on the windshield of m | |
foreign-made automobile rea d:
For sale or adoption
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Prep Players
To Present
Peter PAN

On Thursday and Friday,
the Prep Players of Mount
Vernon Seminary will pre-
sent Sir James Barrie's Peter
Tan" Both performances will
take place in Lloyd Hall on
the Seminary campus.
Children of alumnae and
the children of the George
town Neighborhood House
have been invited to attend
the $3.50 pm. performance on
Thursday, and the $50 pm.
performance on Friday is to
be attended by students IA
theirs who will be attending
Fathers Day activities at the
school.
Instead of buying tickets.
play goers have been asked
to make donations to the
District Cancer Society and
to leukemia research at Chill
dren's Hospital.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

To Star
On TV

so many professions to-
day require trained scientists
that We will have to make
use of our reserve woman
power to fill this growing SCI
entific need
This is the opinion of Sis
ter Ann Elizabeth, c. S. c.
who is Chairman of the De-
paTtment of Chemistry at
Dunbarton College.
Sister Ann believes that the
great scientific discoveries
Will continue to be made by
men. but says science today
involves teamwork and wom-
EN- are part of that team"
Marriage First
The natural vocation for
women is marriage and a
home: women never will and,
I think. never should devote
their entire lives to science.
In their leisure time and
when their children are
grown. women trained in
chemistry. physics. and other
sciences will put their train
ing to use as a second occu-
patton in research labs.
teaching. and other areas"
she says.
Even though they don't
40 on to careers in science,
! feel that my teaching is not
wasted on girls because they
are compensated in other
ways: for example. seeing the
hidden beauties in nature and
Inspiring their children to
careers in science"
Sister Ann. the former
Mary Catherine Waters of
Washington. will be featured
on Meet the Professor" a
Nationwide television pro-
gram on the American Broad
casting Co. network (WMAL-
TVD Sunday from 2::30 to
5 pm.
The program is produced
by the Public Affairs Office
Of ABC News in cooperation
with the Association for
Higher Education.
8. Studied at Gu
1t was during her under
graduate work at the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame that her
professor inspired Sister
AIMS interest in physics.
After earning her B.A. and
MS. degrees at Notre Dame.
she took her doctorate in
chemistry at the Catholic
University.
Sister Ann was one of four
women in a group of 40 per-
sons from the United States
and Is other countries who
attended an Institute of Nu-
clear Studies, sponsored by
the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion at Oak Ridge, Tenn. in
1859.
She is licensed to handle
quantities of radioisotopes
and teaches an elective course
in nuclear chemistry for
Junior and senior students at
Dunbarton College.
Here. the emphasis is on
instruction on radioisotopes
because Sister believes that
the use of radioisotopes has
become an important tool in
research functions and that
it adds to the students I'M
derstanding of chemistry.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Dinner Planned

Potomac Unit 40, American
Legion Auxiliary. will hold a
25th anniversary birthday
dinner at $50 pm. tonight
at the Palisades Community
Church.
The Adak sun., 1962-04-09
S.' ADAK SUN

 0 displays down  Tuesday h  you've ,rohy  
  
  o in y Cleaning 
 
 
 
 
  "k" will "rk"
  wat  loading
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
c. of c. To Choose Officers June 28

New officers for the coming year were nominated at the luncheon meeting Thursday noon of the Chamber of Commerce.
 At the conclusion of the nomi- hating committees slate and nomi- nations from the floor, the follow ing were nominated for the vari- ous offices: For president, Art Brooks and Chuck Powell; for 1st vice-president, Al Hochberger and Bob Simon; End vice-president, Howard Wakefield. Nominees for the Board of Directors were Roy Madsen, Charles Edris, Ed Naugh- ton, B. A. Martin, Sr., and Jim Barr.
 Elections will be held at the next meeting, June 28. Additional nom- nations can be made from the floor at that time. Two directors Will be selected.
 The Chamber voted to back SB3305 ad its companion measure in the House, which provide for indefinite certification for airlines operating in Alaska with tempo rary certification. The measure af- fleets Kodiak Airways. Their pres ent certification has to be renewed every three years.
 A sponsoring group is sought for the staging of a rodeo in Kodiak over the Labor Day weekend. Dick Burnett was present at the meeting and spoke briefly on the subject. He stated there is considerable in- terest and personnel who have rid den in rodeos. "All that is needed is a sponsor" he said.
 Harry Laffler, State Auditor for the Employment Security Commis- sion, spoke briefly on ESC. He drew a laugh when he described 1t as joint account-"you, as an em- ployer, put into it and your em- ployee draws it out"
 Ray Martin reported good col lections in the drive for funds for the 4th of July celebration, with the total nearing the $1,0O0 mark.
 Guests present at the meeting were Mrs. Mamaloff, William Wood, Harry Laffler, Dick Burnett and John Patterson.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15

(continued from page D working on the Richard D" and the Pacific Fisher" They just made a shaft for the engine of the halibut boat "Dollina" of Vancou- yer, BIG. e
 t
 The Cape Horn" has been up on the grid in the small boat harbor the latter part of the week. Harbor- master Al Fenner reported that the run of low tides recently has prevented use of the grid but that he expected it to be busy again now that tides are better.
 t
 Tiny Cichoski is having his yes sel the "Skippy" worked over in preparation for a busy season. Cabin repairs are under way on the "Isla M and the vessel Parks P is now hauled out for repairs.
 t
 Marine Surveyor Bill Damery re- ports that three of the vessels dam- aged by grass fire at Larsen Bay some weeks ago, have been re- paired and will be out fishing this season. Three others are badly burned and will not be repaired this season, he said.
 t
 Ice damage and a damaged fore foot on the Parks g. have been re- paired and the vessel is now back in the water. Damage to the guards and bulwark at the stern of the Leading Lady" has been repaired and she is also now under way again.
 J
 That big vessel flying the Ca nadian flag in the small boat har- bor is the "T. w. Islander" re- search vessel of the Department of Fisheries of Canada. She is
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
Letter to the Editor

- Concerning the opinion of said assistant Editor concerning the Teens and parents of said youths. This obviously biased and preju- diced opinion is what constitutes the problems of Kodiak and the teen-agers. Why is it always the persons without children who offer the loudest advice and protest to everything, whether they under stand the circumstances or not.
 If the Editor had taken the time or trouble to interview our parents or us boys they would know how foolish these allegations are.
 Our parents are naturally con cerned and stating such a charge as being too busy, too selfish, too lazy both physically and mentally is notoriously unfair and just plain untrue. Anyone who has raised anything but a Cocker Spaniel would know that without having to be told.
 The writer obviously does not know where of they speak when they say that us boys are only a small segment of the youth in Ko- diak. The truth is that a greater percentage are involved in things which either go undetected or are kept quiet by the co-called do-good- CTS of the town.
 If we had the cooperation of the authorities instead of having them ride us on every detail they can obtain, it would help tremendously. AS for the so-called Teen-Club that you seem to be so proud of. How would you like to sit from 700 to HOO with nothing to do but sit and talk? This is entertain ment? A metropolis of this size ought to be able to do better.
 would appreciate your printing this and giving my point of view to the people.
 Sincerely,
 Ken A. Holman
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
KODIAK GIRL IS
 SEATTLE U. GRADUATE

Seattle, Wash.-A resident of Kodiak received her degree at Se- attle University's 53rd annual Com mencement exercises held Friday, June 8.
 She is Rena S. Corgatelli, bach elor of education, daughter of Mrs. Dora Corgatelli, Box 18.
 Seattle University graduated 488 students at this years Commence ment exercises.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
Legal Notice
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 represent ative, will convey to Ouzinkie Pack ing Corporation, GO w. c. Arnold, Box 2073, Anchorage, Alaska, as preference right claimant, a parcel of tide and submerged land off, cially known as Alaska Tidelands Survey NO. 88 (SM 26 S 2OW) and situate on the north side of Narrow Strait, Spruce Island (Kodiak Is- land) below the line of mean high tide and approximately A mile southeast of the Village of Uzinki and more properly described as fol lows:
 Beginning at Meander Corner No. l, identical with Meander Corner No. l, US. Survey 17O2, at the line of mean high tide on the South bank of an unnamed creek tribu- tary to Uzinki Harbor, Spruce Is- land, Alaska;
 thence meandering the line of mean high tide in front of US. Survey No. 17O2 as follows: CD N. 85'OO w., 39.6O feet, CD S. 82'33' w., 92.40 feet, (3) N. 55'58' w., $500 feet, (4) N. 75'17' w., 92.4O feet, (5) s.