davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

ment jobs, the subcommittee
feels.
The subcommittee also will
hear testimony on what the
Government is doing to reduce
paperwork as a result of auto
nation, and what the future
policy Of Federal agencies will
be as to renting or purchasing
automatic data processing
equipment.
VETERANS STATUS QUO
Civil Service Commission
Chairman John Macy has as
sured the American Legion's
Economic Commission that the
Kennedy administration has no
intention Of trying to change
veteran preference rights in
Government employment. such
as the job retention rights that
veterans have over non-veter-
ans in Government reductions
in-force.
Mr.. Mays assurance that
veterans rights will remain I'M
touched was delivered in q
speech before the Legion's an
nual session Of its Economic
Commission.
BIG BILL DOING FINE -
Representative ONeill, Demo-
crat Of Massachusetts,, just
back from a trip TO Jamaica,
reports that United States Am
bassador William c. Doherty is
doing a magnificent" Job
there on behalf OF the United
States and is known TO all ia
maicans as Ambassador Bill"
Mr.. Doherty, before his appoint
ment last year. was president
OF the National Association OF
Letter Carriers.
SPA CONFERENCE. - The
Society for Personnel Admins
tration's 1868 conference on
Career Development In the
Federal Service" will be held
Thursday. April IS. 10 Satur-
day. April 20 at the Alexan-
der Hotel In Hagerstown, Md.
IRS-The other day this col
umn noted that Internal Reve.
nue. Service did not consult
with the various employe or
CARNATIONS before the move II
consolidate and realign various
IRIS offices throughout tn,
country was publicly an.
nounced.
IRIS officials point out tina
implementation Of the ordel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

are Communists and wi
are not.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06
A Word On Letters To The Editor

In accordance with the Kodiak Mirrors policy to make it's columns available to anyone wishing to state his or her views on any sub feet, controversial or otherwise, we are publishing this weeks letters to the editor on two entirely diff ferent subjects.
 In each letter the writers have been lengthy in stating their cases. Normally we do not encourage such lengthy letters and due to limitations of space must refuse them. However, in each of these letters views are expressed which affect Kodiak's future and its economics.
 The facts outlined in the bakery letter can apply to many businesses in town, and we feel are the better for being brought out in the open.
 -S. D.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06
Letter to the Editor
(continued from page 3

tion should be shown these men to make their jobs safer more in viting, and profitable.
 EIGHTH: I will clearly state my position on the matter of the pres ent managerial type of city gov ernment. If this system can be guided to respond and fulfill the will of the people, we'll and good. If this system proves itself too awkward to accomplish this, l shall expect the full support of the people of Kodiab to bring about a change to the active mayor, coun- cil system. The only test is the re- suits, with ACTION-NOW!
 By the same token new and carry-over members of the council must likewise respond to the de- mands of progress, and become more aware of what is going on in the affairs of the city. In other words, the plug will be pulled and what ever has in the past acted as deterrant to the welfare of this community will be removed without failure.
 The projects above by no means cover all areas that must be acti- vated if Kodiak is to meet its Obli- gation incurred by growth. We as members of one of the most beau tifully situated communities of all Alaska are now at the point of de- cision. Shall we grow or die? l emphatically say, let's go to work and work together for the most beautiful, prosperous, exciting city of all America, that has more friendly, and wonderful people, even though you can hardly see them for the dust, than any place I've ever lived.
 This is your decision.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06
POEM

A POEM
 (The following untitled poem was written by pr. A. Holmes John- sons sister who obviously shares her brothers hope of seeing Kodi. ak become one of the most lovely and charming communities in the worldly
 Are you aware, I wonder Of the beauty that you share Upon this lovely island? Do you care
 Enough to bear
 The duty of the beauty That you wear?
 Do I dare remind you
 Of the loveliness behind you? Dare I beg you, keep it fair?
 Dorothea Spears
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06
Letter to the Editor
IISS BENNINGTON CVS-20 Fleet Post Office
 San Francisco, Calf.

29 August 1863 Dear friends in Kodiak:
 All of us on board USS Benning- ton have just spent a most won- derful weekend with you.
 It is difficult to express our thoughts of gratitude with simple Thank you" This is what we want to say, however, and we mean it in the truest, most sincere ALAS KAN sense.
 The officers and men see many ports in many different parts of the world during our various as- signments at sea. Never before have we experienced the genuine warmth which greeted us on this Alaskan visit
 We thank you for the dance pre- SellcQ III JUL llOllOI. VC CAAJVyCu your tours of Kodiak and sur rounding countryside. We were thrilled by the hunting and fishing for trout and salmon. And we are still talking about the delicious King Crab.
 Also we were pleased that we had the opportunity to show you your Navy = to have you visit us on board and learn of our role in the Pacific Fleet.
 We all sincerely hope that only a short time passes before we re- turn again.
 Please allow our humble Thank you.'
 Most sincerely,
 c. E. HEALY
 Captain, USN
 Commanding Officer
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06
KODIAK MIRROR

will proceed to hear the action and fix compensation without further notice. hated at Anchorage, Alaska, this srd day of September. 1883. GEORGE N. HAYES Attorney General
 By: /s/ Mary F. Frank Assistant Attorney
 General ISSUED this 4th day of Septem-- Der, 1863.
 A. M. VOKACEK
 Superior Court Clerk By Marilyn Johnston
 Deputy
 (SEAL) Publish Sept 6, 13, and 20.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06
VIII.

VIII.
 The plaintiff will, at the time oi filing it's Complaint, file its Dec laration of Taking of said ease ment, thereby vesting all right title and interest as above set o". in and to said land in the State or Alaska. and will deposit in the registry of the court the estimated compensation therefor.
 K.
 The amount estimated to be Just compensation for the taking of sald easement in Parcel 63 is the sum of Six Hundred and no/loo ($6OOOO) Dollars.
 X.
 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 serving an answer within twenty (2O) days after the service of this Notice upon you pursuant to Rule 72(e) (2) of the Rules of Civil Procedure. Failure to serve an answer constitutes consent to the taking and to the authority of the court to proceed to hear the action and to fix the compensa- tion. The above entitled court will conduct hearing to determine the authority and necessity for the taking, the respective rights, title and interest of the parties hereto and plaintiffs right to immediate possession, on the IA day of Oc- tober, 1863, at II o'clock AM, in Courtroom "B", at the Courthouse at Fourth and TX" Streets, Anchor age, Alaska. Any motion question ing the validity of the Declaration of Taking shall be served within twenty (2O) days after the service of this notice upon you or within twenty (2O) days after the filing of the Declaration of Taking, whichever is later, pursuant to Rule 72(e) (3). Rules of Civil Pro- cedure, State of Alaska.
 XI.
 Without serving an answer you may serve on plaintiffs attorney a notice of appearance designating the property in which you claim to be interested. Thereafter you will receive notice of all proceedings affecting you. At the hearing be- fore a Master 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 compen- sation to be paid for your property and you may share in the distri- button of the award. If neither an appearance nor an answer is filed, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint and the court
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06
Legal Notice
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA
 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT cu, m nL ACKA

Kodiak Townsite, Kodiak Re cording District, Alaska; FIRED R. COPSEY; VIR- ) GINA COPSEY; CITY OF ) KODIAK; TITLE INSUR- ) ANCE AND TRUST COM ) PANY OF ALASKA; MA ) TIONAL BANK OF ALAS ) KA; RICHARD D. KRAMER, and DORA KRAMER,
 Defendants. Civil Action No. 63-1417
 NOTICE OF
 FILING COMPLAINT TO: Fred R. Copsey, Virginia Cop
 sey, City of Kodiak, Title h.
 surance and Trust Company
 of Alaska, National Bank of
 Alaska, Richard D. Kramer,
 and Dora Kramer.
 |.
 This Notice of Filing Complaint is herewith served upon you pur- suant to Rule 72(d) of the Rules of Civil Procedure. The delivery of this notice and its service has the same effect as the delivery and service of Summons and Complaint under Rule 4, Rules of Civil Pro- cedure, State of Alaska.
 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.
 III.
 The authority for the taking of this property is set out in AS 19.G5 and AS 1910.
 ".
 The property to be taken is necessary for right of way for Federal Aid Highway, designated as Alaska Project No. F OH 1 CD, Intersection of Alaska Street and Brooklyn Avenue to Mission Road Seventh Avenue to MiSsion), {, Kodiak. Said project is to be con- structed by the Alaska Department of Highways as part of the State primary highway system. The To- cation, route and termini of said project is shown in plat attached hereto designated as Schedule "C" and by this reference made part hereof.
 V.
 The property to be acquired in which you may have or claim an interest is located in the Kodiak Recording District, and is describ- ed in Schedules "A" and "B" which are attached hereto as exhibits and made part hereof. This property is designated as Parcel 63 in Sched- uleS "A" and sB"
 VI.
 The persons known or believed by plaintiff to have or claim an interest in said property are: Fred R. Copsey, Virginia Copsey, Title Insurance and Trust Company of Alaska, National Bank of Alaska, Richard D. Kramer, Dora Kramer, and City of Kodiak.
 VII.
 The interest to be taken in said parcel is a perpetual easement and right of way for the following purposes: The right to enter upon said Parcel 63 as hereinafter described, and grade, level, fill, drain, pave, build, construct, main tain, repair and rebuild a road or highway, together with such bridges, culverts, ramps, cuts and fills as may be necessary on, over and across the ground embraced
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06
Most sincerely, c. E. HEALY Captain, USN Commanding Officer

Buyer and Seller get together with a Classified Ad. Its worth a try.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
Robert Masten Is
New Kiwanis Head
Continued from page y

Continued from page l }
nut Knoll, secretary; and Jonn
Rogers, 301 Lakeview Avenue,
Treasurer.
Mayor Alphonso Humes, who
was guest speaker and also apast
president of the club, spoke to
them about the rapid growth and
development of our city in the
past few years and how they might
help with its future.
In accepting his new office,
Masten pledged his administra-
tion to a continuation of the COM
munity service projects which his
club has sponsored in the past
in the Milford area.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
WARWICK

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Indian
River Fire Co. held its monthly
meeting Wednesday, January 9Th.
They held a joint meeting with the
firemen, Wednesday January %
at the fire house in Oak Orchard
to discuss plans for a supper
j. Shep Short is a patient In
the Milford Memorial Hospital
this week.
Mrs. Harold Barto was the
weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Barto.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Blizzard
we're Sunday afternoon callers on
Mrs. Calvin Esham and father,
L. r. Lingo at West WOODS near
Gumboro.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Holston we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Steele of Milton, and MIR.
and Mrs. Oliver Adkins and fam
lily and Charlie Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Winfield Brit
tingham of Lewes, were Sunday
afternoon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Barto.
Mrs. Hattie Short was recent
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ewell Cal
houn Of Georgetown, we're Sun
day evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Calhoun.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

lous New Castle County. Results
of the 1870 census could en-
large it further.
Four senator's will be added,
two each from Kent and Sussex
Counties, bringing the upper
chamber to 81 members, seven
from each county.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

dupont, R-Greenville; Sen. B.
Walter Johnson, D-Bear; Sen.
Evelyn M. Lord, R-Wilmington,
and Sen. John E. Reilly, Sr.,
D-Wilmington.
The bill will increase the House
from 35 to as members with all
10 added ones coming from popu-
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

A plan for distributing the 10
extra House seats is to be worked
out by a committee made up Of
the governor and the. chairmen
Of the two major political parties.
It will be submitted to the General
Assembly for approval in the
spring.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

throws it (our plan) out, Pll be
back on this floor asking for
money to fight it all the way to
the Supreme Court. Maybe we
can get some justice some
where"
Voting against the bill we're
Senate Minority Leader REYNOLDS
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
Az Girls, SHOW

" Tickets for the all girls show,
ssInternational Festival, which
Will be presented February Is at
7:S0 pm. In the FELTON, gym
nasium, may be purchased from
girls in the Sophomore or Junior
classes. The price of these
tickets is so cents.
ALUMNI BASKETBALL GAMES
The Alumni Basketball games,
as scheduled to be played before
Christmas, we're postponed be-
cause Of bad weather. The girls
and the boys varsity teams will
meet the Alumni on the FELTON,
court beginning at 2 pm. on
Tuesday, Jan. 20. Strong opposi-
tion is expected from both Alumni
teams, and this years group
of players will have to be on
their toes II they expect to de-
feat the graduates. Good repre-
sentation from the Alumni Asso-
citation is anticipated.
THIRD MARKING PERIOD
The third marking period ended
Thursday, Jan. "a, and report
cards will be issued on Monday,
Jan. %. Conferences with the
achers concerning pupil
progress are scheduled follow
ing the meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association that eve
ming.
The third meeting of the FELTON,
Parent Teacher Association will
be held at 1880 pm. on Monday,
Jan. 20, in the school auditorium.
Paul M. Hodgsen, Assistant
Superintendent in charge of Vo-
cational Education, will present
a program describing the Vo-
cational Technical Center now
operating in Sussex County and
the plans for a similar Center
to be built in Kent County.
Benjamin Matlack is Vice Presi-
dent ofthe Association and Chair
man Of the Program Committee.
Many parents in the district
have expressed interest in learn
ing more about the operation of
the proposed vocational school
in Kent County and will welcome
the opportunity to get the latest
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
Reapportionment Is
Passed BY 13-4 Vote

Continued from page u
Sen. Walter ]. Hoey, D.
Milford, warned that "if the court
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

The nation's private forest
owners plant more than billion
trees a year.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
FELTON, School
information at first hand.

information at first hand.
SENIOR PERSONALITIES
JAMES MICHAEL MILLER
May 81, 1945
Jimmy is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Miller of FELTON,.
He participated in the play
of 1861 and is on the Safety
Patrol. He also played basket
ball for four years.
Jimmy plans to enroll in an
IBM course when he enters the
Army after graduation.
MARGARET NINA MOORE
July 6, 1945
Margaret is the daughter of
Mrs. Ella Lynch of Frederick.
Her extra curricular activities
include acting as Editor of the
1868 Yearbook, participating in
the plays of 1861 and 1862, and
serving as a member of the high
school chorus.
After graduation Margaret
plans to attend a school of Art.
FRANCIS WILLARD MORRIS, Jr.
"Jigger" is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Morris of Fell
ton.
He is on the school Safety
Patrol and is a candy sales
man for the Senior Glass. He
helped with the scenery Of the
plays of 1861 and 1862.
After graduation, "Jigger"
plans to enter the service or an
IBM School.
CAFETERIA MENU
Jan. % through Feb. l, 1868
MONDAY: Platter l., Ravioli
with meat sauce, buttered cut
beans, milk, bread and butter,
apple cobbler or Platter 2,
Chocolate or white milk, peanut
and honey sandwich, vegetable
beef soup, and apple cobbler.
TUESDAY: Platter /, Pork
vegetable pie, buttered peas,
milk, bread and butter, apple
sauce or Platter 2, Chocolate or
white milk, cheese sandwich,
bean soup, and apple sauce.
WEDNESDAY: Platter /,
Macaroni and cheese casserole,
buttered chopped kale, bread and
butter, milk, pineapple or Platter
2, Chocolate or white milk, ham
sandwich, vegetable beef stew,
and pineapple.
THURSDAY: Platter /, Ham
burg on roll, baked beans, milk,
peanut butter cake or Platter 2,
Chocolate or white milk, ham and
cheese sandwich, bean soup, and
apricotS.
FRIDAY: Platter ], Baked fish
sticks, buttered corn, milk, bread
and butter, fruit cup or Platter
u, Chocolate or white milk, egg
salad sandwich, vegetable beef
soup, and fruit cup.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

APPS price policy you of the Top Grade WHOLE split quaed
Chickens at the advertised prices You won't the grade Ccke
different higher prices APP Come You'll really save
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
ASC Assets

With a donation of $1OOby Kappa
Delta ri, national educ alton frater-
nifty, the Arizona State College
Rehabilitation program has total
assets of $72, 700.
Several groups are also dona-
ting their services, according to
Ronald Peterson. director of the
ASC Program.
Contributions include: Navajo
Tribal Council. 5000: Flagstaff
Civilians, $500: Arizona Depart
mem of Public Welfare, Division
of the Blind, $500: ASC, $16,5OO
by way of staff and facilities and
the Federal Vocational Rehabili-
tation Administration $53, 300.
In addition, the u. S. Public
Health Service will provide medi-
cal aid to clients and the Bureau
of Indian Affairs will support to
training of clients and maintenance
while in evaluation and training.
The Arizona State Employment
Service will aid in the placement
of clients on jobs.
All financial aid received for
the rehabilitation program, which
is designed for all Northern Ari-
zona, is used infive specific areas
evaluation equipment, therapy
equipment, case service funds s
books for a professional library.
and professional salaries.
Four Navajos have begun tests
and evaluation as a part of the
demonstration research project in
the rehabilitation of Indian cul-
lures, for which the federal grant
was made, Peterson said
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
Crownpoint Meeting

The CroMpoint Home EMen-
sion Club held it's second fall
meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl
Dykema. Two new members we're
welcomed at this meeting--Mr
Mae Charles and Mrs. Gloria Tol-
edo. The salad demonstrated was
cole slaw with variations, and CAL
leo Bean Salad The hostess pre-
pared French hard rolls to serve
with the salad, which were much
enjoyed by the group.
The business session was pre-
sided over by the President, Mrs.
.loan Smith. Mrs. Eloisc Crane.
Secretary, gave a list of suggest
ions for further demonstrations.
The next meeting will be held
October 18th and will again be at
the home of Mrs. Earl Dykema
until we find permanent meeting
place.
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
Home Arts
HOME ARTS
SPECIAL RULES

No more than entr! lot will be accepted
There
awarded. ~
All entries must be cleaned or used
Article should be made by individual exhibiting
Article should have been year.
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
Old Arts e Crafts

Navajo Bow, Qmver and Arrow 200 IN 7r
Men. Moccasins, Silver Mounted 2OO
Mems or Woncn's BNckskin Leggings 200 NJ '7s
Medicine Bag, Silver Mounted m 7e
Tobacco Pouch Silver Mounted
Rawhide Lariat, Hand lTaidc Iondo 200 m *
Dol' Sr"dIr 49,: 200 100 rs
''S 'oJ> 1OO 100 rs
co1do No.'1 ~ a. WIZ "'Nt- Eeaos 200 100 rs
1:s, zoo 100 rs
Bride an' Bit SvtJ, Navajo m
VI t'"p zoo rs
OLD Pottery, Navajo. Individual 2O1 10 *
49, - N'"a'e'" 200 100 rs
~, A''e - MosTe We " 200 1.OO rs
Hoi~eno1 ol >1o KuSs =: 400 200 100
Moccasins for Women ~
b. Squash Blossom Silver
c. Loom tools rugs
d Grinding with cleaning
+. Cast bow and without TURQUOISE
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Hospital Neu,s

There were 80 patients Thurs
day morning "a adults and
eight babies.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. Mabel Cox, Farmville:
Mrs. Mary Rumsey. Farmville;
Miss Vicki Amos, Farmville;
Mrs. Myrtle Scruggs, Cullen;
w. G. Maxwell. Pamplin; Thorn
as Maxwell Pamplin; Miss Bon
ME Harris, Keysville; Billy
Carr, Farmville.
Also, Mrs. Charles Baldwin,
Farmville; Mrs. Annie Schmidt.
Rice: E. NJ. Irby. Blackstone;
chael Muse. Blackstone;
Mrs. w. H. Mckay, Sr., Farm
vile; Mrs. H. L. Warner. Je-
tersville; Charles H. Allie n,
Crewe. and Mrs. Edward M.
Irby, Blackstone.
Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huddle-
Ston, Far1nVille, girl, July 8.
COl0red Patients
Bernice Oliver, CreWe and
Mary Edmonds. Pampline.
ColOred Birth
, Fordy and Mary Robinson, Je-
tersville, boy, July 9.
Discharges
July 8 - Harold Fields, Jack
H. Jones, Mrs. w. w. Taylor,
Alberta Farley, Glorine Dos
we'll. and Mrs. w. j. Raymond.
July 9 Thomas Maxwell,
Mrs. B. T. Spain, Mrs. A. B.
Dawson. Mrs. R. T. Pecht, Mrs.
S. L. Ward. Mrs. Sidney Scott,
Mrs. c. A. Motley, Mrs. E. H.
Bowling Mrs. c. H. Franklin,
Mrs. A. j. Walker, and T. A.
McCorkle
July 10 ~ Miss Bonnie Har-
ris, Billy Carr. Mrs. E. M.
Schauback. and Willie Culpep-
per.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Cumberland
R. r. D. No. 8

July II e. R. l.. Trent cele-
brated his 18th birthday Satur-
day with buffet dinner. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lin Ferguson, Mn and Mrs. D.
l. Stanley and Joyce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Trent. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Matchumis and boys,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Putt and
son, Joe Huddleston. Mrs. Jeter
Pleasant, Mrs. Blanche Stinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Banton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DoWdy and
daughter. of Richmond. Also,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Huddles-
ton and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Trent and son. of Cum
berland, Mrs. Zanie Fields and
boys. Of Farmville. Also there
were Mel Hall, Of Bumpass,
Mrs. Virginia Batty. Of Char
lottesville, Miss Charlotte Hicks,
OF Fredericksburg. Jerry Jamer-
son and Mrs. Garland Huddles-
ton and family. Of Dillwyn, and
Mrs. Paul Seal, of Richmond.
After dinner there was a twist
contest. The WHINE were
Blanche Stinson and R j c h d
Trent. All the children enjoyed
a softball game.
Mrs. Zanie Fields is expecting
her son, Buddy, July 10. He is
stationed in Great Lakes, III.
Harold Fields had the misfor-
tune to break his leg. He is in
Southside Community Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Huddles-
ton and daughters. and Charlie
McBanton visited in Orange on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lin Ferguson.
Mrs. Blanche Stinson and Mel
Hall motored over the Skyline
Drive while on vacation last
week.
We are glad to know Mrs. R.
L. Trent is improving after be-
ing sick.