davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07
KODIAK MIRROR

may serve on the plalntlIl dleoi ney notice of appearance deslg- hating the property in which you claim .o be interested. Thereafter, you will receive notice of all pro- ceedings affecting you. At the hearing before the three commlS- 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 Tn 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-011-1(2)
 Parcel 5
 The southeasterly 3.5 feet of the southwesterly 38 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 16.5 feet of Lot IF, Block 10, U. S. Survey No. 2537B, Kodiak ToWnsite Plat, Ko- diak, Alaska, containing 842 square feet, more or less.
 TRACT DESCRIPTION
 Project No. F-011-1(2)
 Parcel 21
 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-011-1(2)
 Parcel 32
 The northwesterly 30 feet of Lots 13 and 14, 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-011-1(2)
 Parcel 42
 The northwesterly 20 feet of Lot Is, 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 IA, 1862
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07

Betty J. Wolfe, Administrator ot
 Veterans Affairs, James Earl
 Eggemeyer, Tn m S 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(d), 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 com- plaint under Rule 4, Rules of Civil Procedure, State of Alaska.
 g. 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 a 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, 16, 21 and 42 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.
 7. The plaintiff will, at the time of filing its 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 $2,272.64; the estimated just compensation for the taking of Parcel 21 is $1575O; the estimated just compensation for the taking of Parcel AZ is $2OOO0, and the right, title and interest of the defendant James Earl Egge- meyer is estimated to have no value.
 g. 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- tion or defense to the taking of your property, you are required to
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07
BONDS. YES BONDS. NO
PROPOSITION NO. 2 GENERAL OBLIGATION SEWER SYSTEM BONDS
 S13O,OOO
S13O,OOO

Shall the City of Kodiak, Alaska, for the purpose of providing funds to construct the Leite and Urdahl Addition Sewer System, consisting of sanitary sewage collection sys- tenn, two outfall trunk sewers, and all necessary appurtenances, issue it's general obligation bonds in the principal sum of not to exceed $130,000, said bonds to bear inter- est at a rate of not to exceed 6fo per annum, to mature at such time or times from date of issue as shall be determined by the Com mon 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 .......... .
 BONDS, NO ....... .
 The polling place for said cleo tion shall be:
 Precinct No. City Hall
 Said polling place shall be open from 800 o'clock AM. to 800 o'clock PM.
 The boundaries of the voting precincts for said election are as follows:
 Precinct No. The City Limits of Kodiak, Alaska.
 Registration of voters shall be by signing the poll registration book at the polling places prior 10 voting.
 Those eligible to vote at said election must present the follow ing qualifications:
 a) He or she must be a citizen of the United States, nineteen (19) years of age or over.
 b He or she must be an actual and bona fide resident of the State
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07

meyer is estimated to have no value.
 g. 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- tion or defense to the taking of your property, you are required to do so by filing a motion to strike the Declaration of Taking and dis miss the suit as provided by Sec. 6, Oh. 90, SLA 1853. An answer may be filed by you pursuant to the provisions of Rule TIA, Fed eral Rules of Civil Procedure. If no objection is filed within twenty (2O) days after service of this notice, your failure to so file con- stitutes consent to the taking and to the authority of the court to proceed to hear the action and to appoint commissioners to fix the compensation.
 II. Without filing an answer, you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26


We make
they're
hovcnU as IT you picked ONE ruvoffh
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

they know how dog sleds are
made, and the meaning of the
various kinds of symbols on a
totem pole.
They have found out that
food and warmth are behind
just about everything that an
Eskimo does, and that religion
and family life account for
much Of the rest. They have
learned that Eskimo children
have just about the same ex-
periences in school as they
themselves do when schools can
be provided for them. And
since Alaskan Eskimos are
American citizens, and in fact
now have a State just as we
have Ohio, the Prospect chill
dren are even more eager to
find out all they can about
these men and women and chill
dren of the Far North.
Mrs. Wards pupils are going
to tell an assembly at the
school, to be held soon, the
many facts that they have
learned about the inhabitants
of the northern ice-and-tundra
country.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

THE MOST commended the Cleveland Tronsit
System during the year 1861 was Tyler Owen Of l4208
Strothmore ave., East Cleveland Owen, who drives
the MoyeId and South Euclid Express lines, received
more commentators from his riders than any other
man the system. He will be honored at q luncheon
at the Cleveland Sheraton Hotel next Wednesday, On
that day. the CTS will officially open its 4th annual
Courtesy Crusade. The public will be made Of
the crusade by eorshoped tags by all drivers
reading "My Pledge TO You in o2-CourTeouS Service"
Car cards and special toke-ones will further tell the
story Of the CTS drive for courtesy CTS Board members
and stoff members will serve coffee and douehnufs TO
drivers at the operating stations before they begin their
runs on Valentines Doy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
On Kitty Hawk

Willard W. Tanner, interior
communications electrician fire
man apprentice, USN, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard H. Tanner
of 1859 Hayden ave., is serving
aboard the attack aircraft car
rier USS Kitty Hawk, a unit of
our First Fleet, which is pres
emily undergoing repairs in
San Francisco, Calf.
The Kitty Hawk, the worlds
first guided missile aircraft
carrier, completed a cruise to
South America last November.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

learned about those sedate and
comical birds. All in all, the
halls of our only ground-floor
school help brighten the school
days of it's citizens, and ably
supplement the decorations of
so many different sorts worked
out by the students in the var
ious classrooms of the building.
At Superior:
The Far North
The fourth grade pupils Of
Mrs. Daisy Ward at Superior
School have been learning a
great deal lately about the Es-
kimo people of northern Alaska,
Canada and Greenland. They
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Wl Q CALEDONIA
-ES G Ny . CHAMBERS
3 siXEs IKE q q: .: q: =:
Y SM-N oH\ MAYFAIR
Pupils Put Respect
Pledge in Writing
THE ROZELLE PLEDGE

As a RozeLian, pledge myself to respect the rules
and regulations of home, school, and community. To
set good example for others, oiU be courteous, kind
hepfu and loyal my family, friends and teachers.
Furthermore, promise to help maintain the high
standards of school and community BY Showing proper
respect to the school, playground and neighborhood
property.
Faithfully living to this pledge will help me to be
good citizen of whom my family and Rozeue can be
justly proud.
The combined efforts of all the fourth, fifth, and
sixth graders at Rozee School recently went into the
of "Rozelle Pledge" which has now been
reduced to final form and distributed to all children
in the school, Each upperclass room compiled its stu
dents suggestions into unified statement, all of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

know the difference between
an umiak and a kyak; they
know that an igloo doesn't have
to be made out of ice blocks;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

which were then sent to the
Student Council for drafting
the Pledge in its ultimate form.
At a midyear assembly last
week, the Rozelle Pledge, as
printed above, was officially
adopted by the entire school
as it's code Of conduct. The stu
dents were urged to take their
copy of the Pledge home to
their parents, so that they could
see the ideals to which their
children had pledged them
selves.
The assembly also served as
an Awards Assembly for the
first semester members of the
Building Committee and the
Safety Patrol. Awards for these
services were presented by
sixth grade teacher Michael
DeFiore and Sgt. Robert Camp
bell Of the East Cleveland Po-
lice Department.
At Prospect:
The Far East
Since three weeks before
Christmas, the sixth grade pu-
pills of Miss Mary White at
Prospect School have been col
lecting material on the Far
East. Information about six
teen countries from Afganis-
tan to Japan has been as
sembled from a variety of
sources, and the completion of
the unit of work now sees
samples Of the children's re-
search on southern and eastern
Asia placed on display in the
front hallway of the school.
A time line spells out the
long, involved history of China
from 1000 BIC. to the present
time. Maps and drawings show
the tremendous reaches of this
huge segment of the world, and
some of it's magnificent seen
cry.
Charts show its products and
exports; abacuses, costume dolls
and paintings Of people show
the ways in which its inhabi-
tants live and work.
Only a small selection Of the
materials which the pupils ga
thered can be shown in the
display, and this selection has
been designed to suggest the
great variety of things which
the children found out about
the Far East.
One girl in the class has just
moved to East Cleveland after
having spent three years on
the island of Formosa. You
may be sure that she was able
to tell her classmates a great
deal about the Chinese people
and their way of life, and to
pass upon the realism of many
of the children's concepts about
that faraway and ancient land.
Bright COlors
Brighten Up Chambers
Bright colors enliven the
halls of Caledonia School these
winter days, helping to tide
it's children and teachers over
until the warming and bright
days of spring. Newly acquired
paintings are spotted here and
there along the walls; else
where Valentines Day art work
has recently put in an appear
ance on one bulletin board; and
on another, silhouette portraits
of famous Americans born in
February, only beginning with
Washington and Lincoln, re-
mind the children of the vigor
and strength of our nation.
There is also a penguin bull
letin board, the work of the
kindergarten children, who have
illustrated poem which they
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
RESUME HEARINGS
ON STORM WARNING .ss
IN WASHINGTON WED.

Congressman Herbert C. Bon
ner announced last week that his
Subcommittee on Oceanography
would commence hearings to dis
cuss the question Of establish
ment of more effective methods
and procedures for forecasting
and warning of major ocean
storms.
Mr.. Bonner, who is Chairman
of the Merchant Marine and
Fisheries Committee Of the
House, stated that the storm
that struck the east coast of the
United States on March q, of
this year, was one of the most
disastrous in history. The hur-
ricane- like. storm brought severe
winds and high tides along the
Outer Banks of North Carolina.
The First District Congress-
man viewed the damage along
Nags d-Hatteras areas after
the storm and said, persons
who have not had an opportuni-
ty to view the damage would
find it unbelievable"
Hearings commenced on April
4, at 10 o'clock in Room 219 Old
House Office Building to hear
officials of the Weather Bureau
the Navy photographic Office,
the Beach Erosion Board of the
U. S. Corps of Engineers, the
Coast and Geodetic Survey and
the United States Coast Guard.
Congressman Bonner stated
that only through more and con-
tinuing research could we be able
to determine the exact mech
anism Of the production Of tropi-
cal cyclones, hurricanes and
other disastrous storms such
as the one that just recently af-
fected the entire Atlantic Coast.
There is a possibility that fu-
ture research will enable more
long-range forecasting Of these
occurrences when we know more
about the phenomena Of the up
per atmosphere which is now
being explored by the satellites
this country has put into space.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

A. i.
.ne oaiense' ai.er nearing ,Ig .est,-
nony Dy ratrolmen n a. W: Illd-
zen anu ~ =. rateon. MldgeM
has ,,aer nIacaJ o ,,nSa,, ! eono @
hond @ yss
,,,.
Eugene wizard Arnette' Ut: OF
aaneeo enssreu 2 pea oI curry
~ ~ uriving On elle wrong sue Q,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
WSCS DISTRICT WILL
MEET APRIL 10, E. CITY

The annual meeting of the
Elizabeth City District of the
WSCS will be held at the First
Methodist Church in Elizabeth
City on April 10, beginning at
10 o'clock.
The address will be given by
Thor Hall, a student of the Duke
Graduate School of Religion. Mr..
Hall was born in Larvik, Nor
way and is a graduate Of Oslo
University,
The host church will serve
coffee from 9:15 to 9:45 am.
and will serve lunch.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
DISTRICT REBEKAH MEET
HELD AT SWAN QUARTER

The First District held its
spring session with Rebekah
Lodge No. 153 at Swan Quarter,
Visitors were welcomed by
Miss Mildred Spencer, who pre-
sided at the register.
Mrs. Esther d. Ramsey Of
Greensboro, State President,
brought a message. She was ac,
companied by her Conductor,
Mrs. Mary Highfield, also Of
Greensboro.
District president, Mrs. Hilda
Francis Of Manteo presided. The
welcome was given by Mrs. Dell
C. Berry, District Deputy Presi-
dent. Response was by Mrs. God
ley, Of Elizabeth City. Also. pres
ent was State Warden, Mrs.
Mildred Moore Of Elizabeth
City.
District officers for the COM
ing year were seated: President
Mrs. Ella Lou Swindell, Swan
Quarter; Vice President Mrs.
Margaret Scott, Elizabeth City;
Secretary-Mrs. Virginia Warren,
Elizabeth City; Treasurer-Mrs,
Olive Cahoon, Swan Quarter;
Conductor Mrs. Elizabeth
Symons, Elizabeth City; Warden
Mrs. Carolyn Etheridge, Man
teo; Chaplain Mrs. Katie Ca
hoon, Swan Quater; Inside
Guardian-Mrs. Lydia Glib b S,
Swan Quarter; Outside Guardian
Mrs. Arthel Williams, Swan
Quarter; Musician Mrs. Beulah
Gaylord, Manteo.
Mrs. Dell c. Berry was reap
pointed as District Deputy
President.
A lunch served picnic style
was enjoyed.
The fall meeting will be held
in Manteo in October.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

was suspended upon the pay
ment Of $35 and costs.
C. S. Meekins, Clerk of Court,
listed those cases involving de-
PENDANTS who offered no contest
and who paid fines, as follows.
Paul Bosher Ellington, Kill
Devil Hills; charged with ap-
pearing in a public place while
in a drunken condition, $25 and
costs.
Charles E. Byrd, Jr., Coast
Guard, Hatteras Inlet; driving
with expired license plates, $40
and costs.
Robert Paul Beach, u. S.
Navy, Buxton, driving an auto
mobile without registration card,
$40 and costs.
Fred Hamilton Gray, Avons
careless and reckless driving and
possession Of non-tax paid beer,
$35 and costs.
Hazel Jenett Gillian, Kill
Devil Hills; operating a motor
vehicle under the influence,
Careless and reckless driving
and resisting arrest. SlS5,
Z Make Mckinley Berry, color
ed, Manteo; appearing in a pub
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

a man who was about to 60 to
sleep. After hearing the VIC
TINS testimony, Judge Baum
asked the defendant whether he
would like to question the wit
ness and Poole began to give a
version Of the incident from his
seat.
The Judge repeated his offer
and emphasized that Poole could
question the witness but was not
to give testimony from the
floor. The defendant remained
silent and Amanda Meekins con-
tinued to give her account of
the sordid crime.
She stated that she was still
messed UP inside and indicated
that several transfusions had
been necessary after her trans
fer; to Pungo District hospital
on the afternoon of March II.
The victim remained there for
13 days for treatment of "yulva
and buttock" decorations.
Elnora Bowser, mother Of the
victim, sat across from the de-
ferldant during the hearing and
carried on a heated CONVERSE
tion with him during q portion
of her daughters testimony. She
was cautioned by the solicitor
and then took the stand to con-
firm the victims testimony.
Poole appealed the verdict"
just before Judge Baum indicat-
ed that probable cause" had
been determined and declined to
take the stand at the hearing.
He was placed under a $500
bond and returned to the cell
which he has occupied since
March IL in the Dare County
Jail.
The case of State VS.. William
Poole has been scheduled for the
May 2S term of Superior Court
before Judge Henry Stevens.
Poole's warrant charges that
he did "unlawfally and wilfully
and feloniously of malice afore-
thought MAIN and disfigure the
privy members of Amanda Lee
Meekins with intent to maim,
disfigure and render impotent
said Amanda Lee Meekins." The
defendant faces a maximum
term Of so years imprisonment
if convicted. Of the offense.
A drunken driving case also
occupied the attention Of the
lengthy Recorders Court session.
Lasalle Midget, a 42-year-old
Kitty Hawk resident entered q
plea of not guilty to a charge
of drunken driving on the night
of March 25 and introduced
testimony indicating that he had
"never been convicted of an Of
fense Of any kind"
Midget was accused Of having
been under the influence when
his car swerved into a "road
closed" sign ON Highway 15S,
near Whalebone. Judge Baum
found the defendant guilty Of
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
REDSKINS WIN
6-5 THRILLER
OYER CENTRAL

The Manteo Redskins walked
their way to a 6-5 victory over
Central High in an "extra-inn-
ing" baseball thriller at Manteo
Ball Park on Tuesday afternoon.
The local nine drew the win
ming run with the bases loaded
in the eighth inning, when
Johnny Daniels advanced to
home plate with the Victorious
score.
Manteo, led through six in
nings Of play before the Green
Waves tied the ball game at 6-5
with a rally in the 7th. Central
failed to score in the top half Of
the eighth. and the walk, by G.
G. Bonner, who eyed a 3-2 pitch
with the skill of a; pro, proved
to be the margin of victory.
The exciting eighth-inning run
came after Johnny Daniels drew
a walk from Central's Eason to
open the frame in the top of
the eighth. Eason became "rat-
tied" and pitched four balls
which advanced r. S. Meekins
to first base. jerry Simpson flied
to shortstop and was followed
by Dickie Burrus, who walked
to load the bases. Simpson was
followed by pitcher Bill Tolson,
who struck out, and, it was then
that Bonner acquired the win
ming walk. 50 .,-s.'
Approximately 200 spectators
saw the Redskins win their
third game of their undefeated
season under Coach Jerry Ca
hoon. )Gahoon stated that he was
very pleased with the perform
ance of his club" 80,
Bill Tolson was the. star Of
the game and famed IL Central
batters during his long eight
inning performance. The young
mound ace allowed only five hits
and two earned runs in an out
standing performance on the
mound. ~
The Redskins will play
against the Knapp Knights on
Tuesday at $3.50 in the Manteo
Ball Park. The Knights are re-
ported to have the same
strength as last year when they
captured the conference cham
pionship. Coach Cahoon has stat
ed that he is Every pleased with
the spirit of the 'bsys," but has
indicated that 1--WE still need
more hitting strength"