davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
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 Intercoastal Packing Company c/o w. c. Arn- old, Box 2073, Anchorage, Alaska, as preference right Claimant(s), a parcel of tide and submerged land known officially as Alaska Tide land Survey No. 145 (SM 28S 25W) located below the line of mean high tide on the northeast shore of the northeast arm of Uganik Bay, Ko- diak Island and more properly de- scribed as follows: Beginning at Meander Corner No. 1 of Alaska Tideland Survey No. 145, a point on the 1862 line of mean high tide on the Northeast shore of the Northeast arm of -Uganik Bay, Ko- diak Island, Alaska, from which point Witness Meander Corner No. 2 of US. Survey No. 2431 bears North 42.O8 it. distant and true point for official location of Cor ner 1 MIG. of US. Survey No. APO, identical with Corner 2 MIG. of said US. Survey No. 2431, bears South 1864 it. distant; thence out board over tide and submerged lands s. 15oO1' w., 358.OO it. to Cor. 2; thence S. 37o37' E., 812.65 ft. to Cor. 3; thence inboard over tide and submerged lands N. 77'453O" E., 9O0,OO it. to Meander Cor. No 4, point on the line of mean high tide of Uganik Bay, identical with true point for Meander Cor. No. 4 of US. Survey No. 2432; thence meandering the 1862 line of mean high tide in front of said US. Sur vey No. 2432 as follows: CD N. 13'04' w., 232.OO it; (2) N. 78'12' w., 186.00 it.; (3) N. 61 '33' w., 147.O0 it.; (4) N. fl '25' w., 269OO it.; (5) N. 86s1g w., 142.OO it.; (6) s. 62 '28 w., 42.57 it. to true point for Meander Cor. No. of said US. Survey No. 2432, identical with Meander Corner No. l of US. Sur vey No. 2431; thence meandering the 1862 line of mean high tide in front of said US. Survey No. 2431 as follows: CD s. 7'48' w., 177OO it.; (8) S. 2O.07' w., 77.O0 it.; (9) S. 78'35' w., $500 it.; (1O) N. 69'51' w., $500 it.; CID N. 39'5O w., 452.00 it.; (12) N. 23o32' w., 130.0O it.; (13) N. 62 o46' w., 82.8O it. to Meander Corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 14.128 acres.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04

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 c. w. c. Fish cries, Inc, c/o w. c. Arnold, Box 2O73, Anchorage, Alaska, as pref erence right claimant(s), a parcel of tide and submerged lands known officially as Alaska Tideland Sur vey No. Al (SM 36S 31W) and To- cated below the line of mean high tide of Chip Cove in Moser Bay, Kodiak Island, Alaska and more properly described as follows: Be ginning at Meander Corner No. l of Alaska Tideland Survey Al, identical with Meander Cor. No. ?, US. Survey 2371, point on the line of mean high tide on the west shore of Chip Cove in Moser Bay, an arm of Alitak Bay, Kodiak Is- land, Alaska; thence meandering the 1888 line of mean high tide which is identical with the 1862 line of mean high tide, along the officially mum bere d meander courses in front of said US. Survey 2371 as follows: CD S. 6O'58' E., 433.62 it.; (2) N. 25'18' E., 79.86 it.; (3) N. '38' w., 2O3. .94 it.; (4) N. 79o4O' w., 95.O4 it.; (5) N. 4'53' w., 162.36 it.; (6) s. 56'33' E., 118.8O it.; CD S. 25'43' E., 168.96 it.; (8) S. 41'17' E., 211.2O it.; (9) S. 29'14 E., 491.O4 it.; (1O) S. 24'O4' E., 261.36 it.; CID S. 2'02' E., 215. .16 it. to Meander Cor. No. 3, US. Survey No. 2371, identical with Meander Cor. No. 4 of US. Survey No. 25O8; thence meander- ing the 1862 line of mean high tide in front of US. Survey No. 2508 as follows: S. 30O3' w., 397.32 it.; S. 2'15' w. $500 it.; S. 2O'2O' E., 10000 it.; S. 1923 E., 372.OO it. to Meander Cor. Mo- 2, a point on the south line of US. Survey No. 25O8, from which true point for the official location of Meander Cor. No. 5 bears East 1900 it.; thence outboard over tide and sub- merged lands N. 69'O5' E. 397 .56 fit. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 6'O0' w., 1632.76 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 38 '25'33" w., 1594.O9 it. to Cor. No. 5; thence inboard over tide and submerged lands S. 32'46' w., 657.00 fit. to Meander Cor. No. 1, the point of beginning, containing 31.219 acres.
 Any valid protests to the convey ance of these tidelands should be addressed to the Director, Division of Lands, 344 Sixth Avenue, An chorage, Alaska on or before Feb ruary IT, 1863. A copy of the plat may be obtained for $2O0.
 The right is reserved to waive technical defects in this publica- tion.
 Further information may be o5- tained from the Division of Lands.
 ROSCOE E. BELL, Director
 Division of Lands
 Publish: Jan. 3, 10 and IT, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04

hVsV(
 copter, Neptune Patrol Bomber, and other displays were in place as the children arrived. Each youngster had an enthusiastic sail or as an escort to make sure that nothing worth seeing was missed and no questions went unan- swered, and, most important of all, that everyone got plenty to eat.
 FIRE ENGINES, TOO
 Fire engine rides, with red lights and siren going full tilt, were the contribution of the Sta ',n fire department, and bid fare to be the hit of the day. A photog- rapher snapped each child in the pilot seat of the Neptune to pro- vide a treasured souvenir. Santa Claus arrived at the heighth of the festivities-predictably in Nep- tune instead of sleigh, waving and shouting gaily from the astro- dome despite a pouring rain. Then he handed out presents while the squadron held its collective breath. But the gift committee had done its work perfectly, and not child was missed. At the close of the party, everyone gathered around a piano to sing the traditional Christmas carols.
 The Kodiak Baptist Mission Children's home, houses children whose families have broken up be- cause of sickness, financial prob lens, and other reasons. Patrol Squadron Two, commanded by Cmdr. D. F. Lanaghan, USN, has been deployed to the Alaskan area, away from it's home base in Oak Harbor, Wash.,- since August, 1862. These two organizations each, in its own way, helped make Christ mas 1862 more meaningful for the other. No one will ever be certain who enjoyed the party most-and no one really cares.
 AND BACK HOME
 But this isn't quite the end of the story. Back in Oak Harbor, where the children of Patron Two's men were wistfully wishing their dads would come home, the same old Navy spirit was on the job. The men of Patrol Squadron One were working just as enthusiastically to hold Christmas party for Patron Two wives and children. You have to admit, it is a pretty good old world after all.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04

Navy men know now It 1eelS to be away from their families at Christmas time. They subscribe strongly to the belief that Christ mas is mostly for the children and as group they seem to nave the biggest heart in the world. Put these three facts together and you can understand how IL came about that Patrol Squadron Two enter tained the youngsters of the Kodiak Baptist Mission Children's Home at warm, fun filled Christmas party last week.
 The idea for the party was orig mated by Patron Two men who at tend services at the Baptist Church in Kodiak. From an off-hand re- mark, Wouldn't it be nice if!!", the project quickly snow-balled to be- come an "All Hands affair."" Com mittees formed and preparations got underway like magic. The men of the squadron dug deep in their pockets to raise the money to fi- nance the party.
 CONTAGIOUS EFFORT
 The whole effort seemed con- tagious. Men in the squadron's de tachments in far away Adak and Shemya insisted on doing their part by forwarding generous dona- tiones to the party fund. The Ma val Station Kodiak galley offered to provide most of the luncheon menu-hot dogs, rolls, potato salad, baked beans, candy bars, ice cream and rarity in Kodiak, fresh milk and all the utensils to go with it. The station bakery prepared a large, delicious and beautifully decorated cake for the occasion. Several local Navy wives baked mounds of tasty cookies. The En- listed Mems Club sent along chairs, tables, and table cloths. All of this meant that, except for the pur- chase of fresh fruit, soft drinks, and some incidentals, every cent of the nearly $500 donated by the squadron personnel could be de- voted to purchasing gifts for the mission children and the good men and women who serve as their house parents and superintendent.
 When the party day came, the huge squadron hangar had been cleaned immediately. The 2O-foot Christmas three, Coast Guard Heli-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04

Patrol Squadron Two Does The Honors Christmas Kodiak for the children the Kodiak Baptist Mission enhanced by party by the of Patrol Squadron
 2 Cmdr D. Lanaghan, commanding Office beams his approval -(Official US. Navy PhOtO)
 it feels to coper Neptune Patrol Bomber their families at and other displays place Christmas time They subscribe the children arrived Each strongly the belief that Christ younger had enthusiastic sail mostly for the children and make that group they the nothing worth seeing missed
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
AMERICANS HAVE CHANGED DIETS

to potatoes - probably because
his wife has discovered the many
quick and easty-to-prepare po-
tato products now on the market.
About the only foods Americans
are consuming at the same rate
today as In 1850 are fruits and
vegetables. But here, too, there
has been a shift--to less fresh
fruit and more processed items.
Rising incomes account for
much Of the change in American
diets. With a larger paycheck.
people buy more of some foods,
less of others. But they always
end up eating about the same
amount.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22

Americans have changed their
diets considerably within the past
decade or 50, u. s. Department
Of Agriculture economists find.
Since 1850. the average Amer
lean has been heaping nearly half
again as much chicken and tur-
key on his plate -and a little
more red meat. especially beef.
To make room for these extra
helpings. he's eating l6 percent
fewer eggs and IA percent less
dairy products. He's also eating
less cereals and bakery goods
each year.
And lately. he's turned back
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
ELKS CORNER

Mar. 26 Regular lodge meet
ing.
Mar. 81 PERC and PDRC
joint meeting with O. delicious
steak banquet afterward for only
$3.50 per plate.
It's membership drive time at
the lodge and temple. Joining fees
for ladies' $3.50; $3.50 : men;
reinstatement for men : SIS.
Grand Lodge burial fund pay
ments are due and payable.
The local Elks baby contest is
set for May. 19. Any one wish
ing to enter a child or be spon-
sor should contact DR.. Mary
Thompson.
PISA pre- sident Bessie l. Smith
was accompanied to Winslow,
Arizona by Bro. and Dt. Pratt
and d. Esther McElroy. Iniation
ceremonies we're held at Meteor
Crater Temple under their sup
ervision.
The following persons attended
the Beau Brummell ball honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lacey
Of Tucson last weekend Bro.
and Dt. Pratt, Bro. and Dt. Nc
Elroy. Dts. Eva Pauling, Mary
Thompson, Jeanette Lister,
Cindy Weaver. Nina Burton and
Lillian Fitt.
d. Eva Pauling, special Antler
Guard officer Of the West Coast
Brigade. reorganized the Cholla
Antler Guard. Anyone wishing to
join should contact Capt. Cindy
Weaver, women's division, or
Capt. Wallice Croomes, mems
division.
Charlesetta McClammy
Elks Reporter.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22

The Interest Group Of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority held
Proclamation centennial focused the
college students today The program held Tanner Chapel
Sum-. Mar. II.
From left participants. Charles Ecles
Kerry Eare Wburn Mr. Carl Craig, minority contant,
Misses Jacqueline Smith and Donna Ward.
Guest speakers Miss Smith and Mr.. Craig.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
WILMA MAY MISS
OLYMPIC GAMES

TALLADECA, Ala. Three
Negroes we're convicted Of tres
pass charges for trying to attend
an all-white Methodist Church.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Foreign Aid Pressure

The legislators, he said, should not
deny the President flexibility in
handling foreign aid. He served
notice that if things 60 wrong the
President will be blamed - not
Congress.
1t is difficult to find any SUBJ
stance in Rusk's charge that Con-
gress is trying to "legislate foreign
policy" by regulating the size and
terms Of foreign aid, although the
size and terms might have some
effect on the response of those ma
tons receiving aid. If SO, we
should continue the practice. Past
efforts to buy friendship by giving
away billions without any condi-
tons or requirements have been
notable failures.
What Secretary Rusk is over-
looking - a widespread ailment
through the New Frontiers that
Congress has a responsibility to
the American people. This respon-
sibility is to look after the public's
money which is derived from
taxes and only from taxes. That
is why the Constitution clearly
says that Congress must appropri-
ate the money spent by the gov
eminent.
Instead of Congress invading
the Executive Departments do
main by trying to 'legiSlate for
eign policy it has been and con-
tinues to be the other way around.
The Executive Department and its
agencies have infringed on the
legislative branch by spending ap-
preparations for purposes not spe-
officially sanctioned by Congress.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

We are publicly committed by
our foreign policy to the relief
of tensions. But whose tensions
are being relieved? Yours?
Mine? Or KhruShchev'S?
The answer is that Khrush-
chev succeeds very well in re-
lieving his own tensions = and
those of such of his countrymen
who continue to think of capital
ism as the big, bad wolf by
skillfully playing on ours.
What a man he is, and what
an actor! He turns all his de-
feats into victories by a long
practiced ~legerdemain which we
should see through, but don't.
Only a few months ago he was
in dire trouble: his farm pro-
gram was a SHAMELESS, he was
faced with worries about guard
ing his long inner Asian border
- the longest unfortified land
border in the world - against
the possibility that Red China
might violate it, he had left
hostages in Castro's Cuba, and
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

employment and clientele prac-
tees to private business.
Tampa is not Birmingham.
1t isn't even Chicago. Our ra-
cial relations here are, I'M
doubtedly, less than ideal from
the Negroes standpoint. But
Improvements have been made
and are being made. A solid
line of communication exists
between the white and colored
communities and there is a mu-
tuality Of respect between white
ana Negro leaders. Tampa is
moving forward on a 'do-it-
yourself course of racial harm
ony.
Opposition here to strict civil
rights legislation, then, is not
based on a desire to keep the
Negro in his place but to pre-
serve the individual rights of
all men, white and colored
alike, against federal encroach-
ment -.
"The President will find a
friendly atmosphere during his
visit to Florida, but prospects
that many of the hands he
shakes next week will pull a
v~oting-machine lever for m
next year are relatively re-
mote"
Mr.. Kennedy scheduled five
talks in Florida - in the north
ern as well as southern part Of
the state. He addressed at Tam
pa a dedication ceremony mark
ing the 50th anniversary of an
early aviation flight. He hen
talked to the Florida State
Chamber Of Commerce, and this
is followed - also in Tampa
by a speech to 600 labor leaders
from various unions which are
Influential throughout Florida.
In Miami there was what was
described officially as a rally
at the airport. Then the Presi-
dent attended a dinner Of the
Inter-American Press institute.
When Mr.. Kennedy LETT here
Friday, he went first to New
York to address the AFL-CIO
convention. He hasn't missed a
speech to the national b or
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

leaders at their meeting each
year since he has been in the
White House.
Whether all this comes under
the heading Of a ''non-political"
trip is not to be resolved by
looking up the precedents, a 5
other presidents have also made
many of these so-called mon
political" trips. These are paid
for by the taxpayers, whereas
anybody making ''non-political'
or political" trips on the OPP
position side has to pay his own
expenses. Neither the sc qual
time" nor the equal expense
theory seems to apply, since
radio and TV time for political
speeches really doesn't begin to
be granted till the Republicans
have actually selected a presi-
Dental candidate in July 1864.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

In Paris the other day the Ma
tional Institute of Statistics report
ed there are now 48 million
Frenchmen and the population has
been growing at an average Of
$4,000 a month in recent months.
This must be most gratifying to
General Charles de Gaulle, war;
time hero and idol Of France, now
doing a job Of presidenting where
he sometimes is not so idolized by
his foes. But De Gaulle definitely
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Sylvia Porter -.
CUt-Rute HuUte-C Couture

a Molly ParniS dinner gown advertised
at $125 tagged here at $685..
Prices at these cut-rate shops range
from $12 to $1,000. average S40$6O, and
the markdown on each is usually at
least 40 per cent.
Where do these clothes come from?
They come from designer-manufacturers
who have produced more than they can
sell to their preferred outlets, the big
time buyers for the nations top stores.
Either because they've produced too
many dresses in a specific size or color
or have miSjudged the market, the man.
ufacturers have clothes left over. In
stead of %scrapping them, they let the
~diScounterS buy the clothes at rock-bot-
tom prices. The ~diScounterS, in turn,
clip out the labels to protect the manu-
facturers from possible retaliation by
the big-time store buyers. Although Boil
ton'S-Forman's stocks 80, 900 items at all
times, Murray Forman says frankly,
"Our customers must understand that
they can't necessarily buy what they
want when they want it. They may
find sizes, seasons and styles slightly
off"
Who are the customers and how do
they know they're getting the real thing
without the guidance Of labels? While
some customers simply walk in off the
street and don't know what they're get
ting, a spokesman for Loehmann's re-
ports, There is a large body Of sophis-
tlcated women who know feminine fash
ions inside and out, who can tell who
designed a dress from its lining. They
know how to shop. They read the fashion
press and can recognize the real thing
without name tags or labels"
Many of the customers - fashion
models and editors, diplomats wives,
clothes-conscious career girls = first
window-shop the top stores to study
styles and prices, then 60 to the dis
counters to buy. Some visit the stores
weekly to check on any new big-name
bargains.
Despite the plea, Don't give us any
publicity" this story is too good to hide.
If you can find a cut-rate ~haute-couture
outlet, if you know high fashion and
don't mind pipe-rack shopping, see for
yourself what bargains there are for you.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

Miffed at Senate surgery on the
foreign aid bill-such as a reduc-
ton from $4.5 to $3.7 billion and
the attachment Of a few strings
the administration has struck back
and in typical fashion.
President Kennedy, who is eX-
tremely fond Of the give-away APP
proach and figures the U. S. Treas
ury is a bottomless sugar bowl,
made a speech in New York dur
ing the weekend and went at it i'll
these words: "The rich must help
the poor. The industrialized ma
tons must help the developing ma
tions. And the United States, along
with its major allies, must do bet
ter-not worse-by its foreign aid
program" He went on with an at
tempt to throw a scare into Con-
gress by alleging that if aid reduc-
tons are too large brush wars that
are now contained might easily
grow into world wars.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
resorted to Gliding Congress. APP
parently he was irked by restric-
tons written into the spending,
such as a ban on assistance to
YugoSlavia or any other Commun-
ist-controlled country, limitations
on help to Indonesia, a cutoff on
aid to the United Arab Republic,
a denial Of assistance to "aggres-
sor" nations generally aimed at
Egypt and no help to nations that
"violate the freedom Of the seas"
These strings led Secretary
Rusk to charge that Congress was
trying to 'legislate foreign policy"
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Chat With The Doctor
Travel Ailments

phylococcal food poisoning ex-
lists, but the condition will run
its course without serious haz-
ard unless the infection Il Sc
we're, SaImonella infection, how
ever, can produce serious ILL
ness. If the victims temperature
is high and the symptoms are
severe, call a doctor as soon as
possible.
Eating the Wrong Foods
Gastrointestinal allergy occurs
as the result of the gastrointesti-
nal tracts sensitivity to certain
foods. The reaction may vary
from "gas" and indigestion to
violent gastrointestinal disturb
ances, with collapse bordering
on shock. The symptoms occur
shortly after the offending food
is eaten, and usually consist Of
vomiting, diarrhea, and faint
ness. Pain caused by intestinal
spasm or collie may be quite
severe. Hives are common, par
ticularly in people sensitive to
Seafood or eggs, and varying
degrees Of asthma may occur
as well.
Treatment consists mainly Of
withdrawing the offending food.
Meanwhile, though, the victim Is
acutely distressed, and paregor-
ic and antihistamine drugs Will
relieve the intestinal cramps
and pressure.
Epidemic vomiting, caused
by a virus, is most likely to
occur in winter and early spring.
The symptoms come on without
warning, usually an abrupt at
tack of vomiting followed by
grippe-like signs. There may be
diarrhea and a slight rise in
temperature. Although no speci-
fic treatment exists, fluids such
as hot Sweetened tea or cool
water should be taken Ito the
degree that these can be tolerat-
ed - to avoid dehydration. The
condition usually clears up with
in "a to 48 hours.
The most serious Of all travel
illnesses is appendicitis. Usual
ly the first definite symptom is
a gripping, colicky pain in the
pit Of the stomach, followed in
two or three hours by nausea,
vomiting, and perhaps diarrhea.
In another four hours, the pain
shifts to the right lower side of
the abdomen, which becomes
acutely tender and spastic. Few
er is moderate, rarely exceeding
1O2 degrees.