davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
Legal Notice
FOR SALE GOVERNMENT SURPLUS BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS

The US. Army Engineer Dis trict, Alaska is issuing Invitation for Bids No. 63-7, offering for sale miscellaneous buildings and facil- ities comprising an incompleted Air Force AC&W Station located on Sitkinak Island, Alaska.
 Bids will be opened at 200 PM, 8 March 1863.
 Further information and bid forms may be obtained in Room ID, Bldg. 21-70O, Elmendorf Air Force Base, or by writing to the US. Army Engineer District, Alaska, P. o. Box 7OO2, Anchorage, Alaska, ATTN: Real Estate Division. Publish Feb. 8, 15 and p, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
STATE OF ALASKA
 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DUVISION OF LANDS

Subject to the provisions of hapter 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 repre- sentative, will convey to the San Juan Fishing & Packing Company, c/o w. c. Arnold, Box 2073, An chorage, Alaska, as preference right claimant(s), a parcel of tide and submerged lands located sea ward of Kodiak Island and below the line of mean high tide of the Northeast Arm of Uganik Bay and more properly described as fol lows: Beginning at Meander Cor ner No. of Alaska Tidelands Sur vey No 142, a point on the line of mean high tide on the East shore of Northeast arm of Uganik Bay, Kodiak Island, Alaska, from which Meander Corner No. 3, us. Survey No. 2378 bears S. 15'35' F., 451.70 1t. distant; thence thence meander- ing the line of mean high tide ;. 15 35' E., 451.70 it. to Meander Cor her No. 3, US. Survey No. 2378; thence meandering the line of mean high tide of said Uganik Bay in front of said US. Survey No. 2378 along the officially numbered meander courses thereof as fol lows: CD S. 10o53' E., 89.76 1t; @ 2. 7'44 E., 2O5.26 it.; (3) S. 8o38' E., 256.74 it.; (4) S. 5o53' w, I37. .28 it.; (5) S. 15018' E., 125.4O ft.: (6) s. 12'30' w., 92.40 ft.; CD S. 8029' E.. 12738 it.; thence S. 37o59' E., 93.o7 it. to Meander Corner No. 2 of this survey, identical with No ander Corner No. 4 of US. Survey No. 2373; thence outboard over tide and submerged lands S. 57eO4' w., 55700 ft. to Corner No. }: thence over submerged lands N ' 16' w., 169702 ft. to Corner No i; thence inboard over submerged and tidelands N 69 57' E., 428.71 1t. to Meander Corner No. 1. the point of beginning, containing 17.748 acres.
 Any valid protests to the convey ance of these tidelands should be addressed to the Director, Division of Lands, 344 9th Avenue, Anchor age, Alaska on or before April r. 1863. A copy of the plat may be obtained for $2.00.
 The right is reserved to waive technical defects in this publica- ton.
 Further information may be ob- talned from the Division of Lands
 ROSCOE E. BELL, Director
 Division of Lands
 Publish Feb. 22.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
ANNUAL MEETING OF YOUR COOPERATIVE, KODIAK
 ELECTRIC ASSOC.

The annual meeting of the mem bers of Kodiak Electric Associa- tion, will be held at 8 pm. on Mon- day, March 4th, 1863, at the Kodiak Elk's Hall, Kodiak, Alaska.
 The purpose of this meeting is for the election of a new board of nine (9) directors to serve until others are chosen and qualified in their stead; and for the transaction of such other business as may prop erly come before the meeting; and for the amendment of Articles of Incorporation and Bylaws.
 Dated the 28th day of January, 1863, Kodiak, Alaska.
 A. M. GIVEN
 Secretary
 Publish Feb. 9 and March 1, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
GLASSES FOUND

Guy Powell, crab research eX- pert for the ADF&G, found a pair of glasses while skin-diving this past week in the vicinity of A.P.A. Anyone who may have lost them can contact Powell at the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
ALASKA STAMP CONTEST

WASHINGTON-Sen. Bob Bart lett. in a letter to the Postmaster General, has proposed contest for the design of a stamp eommemo- rating the tooth anniversary of the purchase of Alaska from Russia in 1867.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
TED WILEY BACK.

Ted Wiley returned recently from a two month cross-country trip 10 the states. He visited in Los Angeles and Baltimore while out side and is now working at King Crab, Inc.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22

classeds bring results and March 1863
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
RUSSIAN DINNER

Don't forget, the traditional Rus sian dinner at the Russian Ortho- dox Church Sunday, Feb. 24, It starts at II am. and ends at 2 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
Legal Notice

THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the Estate of ) PAUL NEKEFEROFF, Deceased ]
 No. 62-216 P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that LLOYD ZIMIN has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of PAUL NEKEFEROFF.
 All persons who have claims against the deceased must present them, with the proper vouchers, not later than August 15, 1863. Claims must be presented to the Administrator at Box 315, South Naknek, Alaska, or to his Attor- ney, Roy H. Madsen, Box 726, Blinn Building, Kodiak, Alaska.
 /s/ Lloyd Zimin,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Paul Nekeferoff, deceased. Publish: Feb. p,
 March 1, Sand 15, 1862
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
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 kIH1lI1:4A
STATE OF ALASKA
 DEPARTMENT NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF LANDS

C h a D c T 169, SLA 1903, as amended, particularly Article III, Section (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 Pacific Amer jean Corporation c/o w. c. Arnold, Box POTS, Anchorage, Alaska, as preference right claimant (s), a parcel of tide and submerged land known officially as Alaska Tide land Survey No. 40 (SM 38S 32W) located below the line of mean high tide of Lazy Bay, Kodiak Is- land and more properly described as follows: Beginning at Meander Corner No. 1 of Alaska Tidelands Survey No. 140. Tract A, situated at the line of mean high tide on the north shore of Lazy Bay, and arm of Alitak Bay, Kodiak Island, Alaska, which is identical with Meander Corner No. 2, US. Survey No. 125s; thence meandering the line of mean high tide in front of US. Survey No 1255 along the 1919 officially numbered meander courses thereof as follows: CD N. 56 55' w, 26.4O it.; CD N. A 54 w, 9504 ft.; (3) N. 29'00' w, 13266 it.; (4) N. 5'15' w., 74.58 it.; (5) S. 83 O2' w, 5082 ft.; (6) N. '50' w, 14916 it.; CD N. 5 12' w, 92.4O it.; thence along the present (1962) line of mean high tide in front of US. Survey No. 1856 (9) N. 40027' w, 10936 it., to a point on the original (1919) meander line; thence along the (1919) line of mean high tide ill front of US. Survey No. 1856 as follows: (9) N. 7048' E., 5475 ft.; (1O) N. 27041' E., 1854 it.; CID N. 8047' E., 1920 it.; CPD N. 170 32' w, 45.54 it.; (13) N. 42033' w., 124.O8 it.; thence meandering the present (1962) line of mean high tide in front of US. Survey Mo- 1856; (14) N. AT 54' w, 225.O2 it. to true point for Meander Corner No. 2 of this survey, identical with the 1919 true point for Witness Meander Corner No. US. Survey No. 1856 (former monument de- Stroyed by action of the seal: thence outboard over tide and sub- merged lands S. 32 4O' w, 81232 it. to Corner No. 3; thence S. g 27' E., 1060.63 it. to Corner No. 1: thence inboard over tide and sub- merged lands N. 38 19' E., 481.0O it. to the point of beginning, con- taining 15.66O acres.
 TRACT B
 Beginning at Meander Corner No. 1 of Alaska Tidelands Survey No. 40, Tract B situated at the line of mean high tide on the north shore of Lazy Bay, which is iden- tical with the present (1962) true point for Meander Corner No. 3, US. Survey No. 2536 and from which Witness Meander Corner No. 3, US. Survey No. 2536 bears EAST 45.20 it. dist; thence me andering the present (1962) line of mean high tide in front of US. Survey No 2536 as follows: CD S. 23'41' E., 15400 it.; CD S. 32 12' E., 32900 it.; (3) s. 76'30' E., 1380O ft.; (4) s. 2018' w, 152.37 it. to a point on the original (194O) line of mean high tide in front of US. Survey, No 2536; thence along the 1940 line of mean high tide along the official meander courses of US. Survey No. 2536 as follows: (5) S. 4105O' w, 286.44 ft.; (6) N. 65 33' w, 193.38 it.; CD N. g 52' w, 176.88 it.; thence meandering the present (1962) line of mean
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22

Read the classifiedS for profit use them for results.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

good or bad at the schools they
send them to, all to no avail. Many
parents resent my interest as being
"big-shotty," nosy, etc., so much
so that I would appreciate this
letter being run with out attach
ing my name.
I believe the community house
in my neighborhood could help
get the parents away from their
own interests long enough to at
tend PTA meetings. Visits to the
classes of the students and the
principals also would help parents
become acquainted with the school,
its teachers and some Of the prob
lens both face. We understand
that the Urban League in Mime
apois is going to have additional
staff. hope this will mean that
a closer contact can be encouraged
between parents and schools by
the new worker. - Minneapolis
Mother. Name withheld by re-
quist).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

F. coumnist
states elsewhere this be friend Of the working "a
theory with which dagre but gansay his interest
introducing the NesrooneTenth service the
top policy making
rehgiOuy attempted gap
service which American Negroes advancing policy making
levels in when they fortunate enough to get
a federal job.
President Kennedy
bring SERVICE qualified
Negroes every level Of government service.
doing government service
the ss of people whom heretofore largely ignored
persons program equality
opportunity service and among those private firms who
government generally
those who have osered discrimination recruiting
upgran of Americans of color through years Now their
guilty conscnces that receiving
ton.
The people who have worked increasingly to keep the Negro
back with soed
critse the Kennedy administrations accelerated
men equality service which
government contracts.
Cities
did Whitney executive director the National
meeting the Minneapolis
April "a, a
Young great heights essentially
to those who listened,
brutay present
despite harshy
appraisal exposition aenvey
its chairs through than hour long talk
More than introduced Young
meeting of the St Paul Urban League That address was GOOD one
but speech which did contain the
Intellectual exhibited at Minneapolis meeting
Wednesday, At the time of appearance taking
over the reins of the National Urban League
The writer heard League meeting
addresses but
address containing the information analysis the
national nterracal situation contained the Whitney address
of April rs.
The audience reacted to his talk by standing applaud
he had completed his time happen
League gathering Martin
Luther Kings address before the Minneapolis Urban
years ago
Yowg's bring additional
impact for good relations Minneapolis.
Later will discuss
against Minneapolis and the with
which think positive
been
slight disagreement opinion
reduce the Yomgs
nesota 40 other = ... -
1t too bad that Whitney Yougs address
broadcast national radio
should be heard this
E. Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Federal Action For
Youth Employment

In his study of metropolitan area high schools
entitled "Slums and Suburbs" DR.. James B. Conant
warned that we are harboring social dynamite" in
allowing to develop in the big cities areas where the
vast majority Of young people out of school and
out of work
These are Of course the sum areas The slum
youth are out Of school because Of inadequate en-
enlargement from home, sometimes inadequate
treatment at school, and Of course lack Of incentive
even If they finish school they face the prospect Of
unemployment or at best occasional casual employ
ment at low wages.
Dr. Conant comments: Employment opportun-
tiles in the large cities must be promptly opened on
a non-discriminatory basis Because Of the attitude
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
VIEWS & OPINIONS
THE WORLD OVER
Dolly Press In
Comment On Dixie
And Segregation
Chicago AMERICANl

kAINALAkbkNkA1NJ
A remarkable thing happened in
Clarksdale, Miss, Friday - re-
markable for Mississippi, anyway.
When the home Of Aaron Henry,
president Of the Mississippi divis-
ion Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People, was damaged by gasoline
bombs hurled by two young toughs,
the white police stirred around and
actually arrested the bombers.
This in itself merits notice as an
improvement in the quality Of
Mississippi justice.
A Negro congressman, Rep.
Charles Diggs ID, Mich.), was
Henry's house guest when both
were bombed out Of their beds
early Friday. The bombers admit
ted the attack but made a remark
able defense: They said they hadn't
known whose house it was they
were bombing, who was staying
there, or even whether the occu-
pants were white or Negro. They
were, said the bombers, lust hav-
ing fun" and happened to pick
Diggs and NAACP official targets
by chance.
The coincidence claimed here
would be the most astounding on
record, and we doubt that throw
ing Molotov cocktails at just any
body's house can be considered
fun" even in Mississippi"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Likes Letters To
Editor; Hopes For

Likes Letters To
Editor; Hopes For
Many More Here
Editor: Your paper has always
been tops in my house with or
without Letters to the Editor"
Still I am pleased and happy that
recently you have been getting
more letters to print every week.
Knowing you and your outstand-
ing work all these years I was
pleased to see nationally recog-
nized and fellow-pubHsher, Allen
Mcintosh Of the Luverne paper
come so handsomely to your de-
Tense on the ridiculous Uncle
Tom," charge. It Is good to have
a paper like yours coming to our
house every Thursday. We've been
getting 1t every week for Is years
since we moved here from
Chicago and we appreciate the
job it does which is not duplicated
by any other medium local or ma
tional which Is sold here.-G. r.
Jones, st. Paul, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

Signed or bylined columns,
editorial reprints from other
newspapers or Letters to the
Editor" on this page, or else
where In this publication do not
necessarily represent the edi-
torial viewpoints Of this news
paper.
Tho editorial views Of this
publication are set forth In the
editorials In the first three col
umns at the left Of this page
and In the Publishers Corn
err" In the final two columns
at the right Of the page.
We find It conducive to slim
ulating reader interest and dis
cussion to present views I'm
columns and In reprints that
are Numerically opposed to
our editorial views. This we be-
heve Is In the best tradition Of
a FREQ press.-Editor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Everett Luoaan

ing the President, Everett Luomn
the situation was made to order
for Kennedy. Kennedy could lash
out at the steel industry and force
it to capitulate. By doing so, Presi-
dent Kennedy would greatly en-
nance his own personal power as
well as improve his image.
Several large industries have as
much say as to how the country is
run as any President and us.
Steel is one of these. Therefore
when us. Steel announced it's
price rise, which would have had
repercussions throughout the econ
omy, Kennedy construed it as
direct challenge to his own posi-
ton of power. In order to main
tain his own powerful position,
Kennedy had to be the victor in
this struggle.
President Kennedy however care
fully avoided reaching any logical
conclusions that must be drawn
from his anger over the 1862 steel
price rise. This anger could only
mean that the competition in the
market place is not the determin-
ing factor as to what the price of
steel is. Therefore in order to justi-
fly this anger, President Kennedy
should have looked for means to
restore competition within the
steel industry. This problem the
Administration has no interest In
tackling. The reason why Kennedy
refused to look for methods to re-
store competition in steel is obvi-
GUS. If true competition" were
placed In the steel industry, 1t
would be impossible for anyone, in
Guiding Kennedy, to have complete
control Of the situation.
Things now have changed how
ever. The age Of the New Frontier
has passed and this Is the age of
the tax cut for the large indus
trialists. Kennedy believes that he
now does rule the roost, so there is
no longer any reason for him to
pretend to be a friend Of the work.
ing man. This is clearly evidenced
by his statements during the New
York newspaper strike.
This year the steel companies,
beginning with Wheeling Steel
Corporation, decided they would
definitely raise their prices al
though the definite amount has
not been decided. Interestingly
enough, all the news media ad-
mitted that us. Steel Corporation
would eventually decide If prices
would remain raised among the
small companies. No one however
Is willing to admit that a monopo-
ly In effect controls the steel in
dustry.
True to Kennedy's new image,
he praised the steel companies for
acting with some restraint" and
In effect warned the steel unions
to act with equal restraint He also
asked the auto companies with
their very high profits" to absorb
the steel price increase without in
creasing prices Of their own.
The auto companies displayed
their position in the economy by
simply ignoring President Kennedy
and announcing there would be a
price rise In 1864 automobiles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Our Past This Week
lip for Negro History scrapbooI

CLIP for Negro History Scrapb00k
May 1, 1885 - Haymarket Mas
sacre Memorial. May Day.
May 1, 1Ss5-Maudelle B. Bous-
field, first Negro elementary and
high school principal In Chicago,
was born In st. Louis.
May 2, 1889 - Mamie Rice
Burroughs, founder in 1909 Of the
National Training School for Wom-
en- and Girls, Washington, DC,
was born in Virginia.
May 3, 1851 - Ralph Waldo
Emerson, American essayist, phil
osopher and poet (1So3-1882),
joins anh-slavery movement.
May 8, 1s45 - Macon B. Allen,
first Negro to practice law in the
United States, was admitted to the
Massachusetts, bar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
DRY POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

This is the season when the I'M
mediate future always looks
brighter than 1t ever did before,
especially to the amateur gardener
appropriately equipped with nurs-
cry and seed catalogs.
Secretary Mcnamara complains
that the self-same people accuse
him Of holding back the defense
effort and squandering dollars on
ornaments. 1858 will go down in
political history as the year when
triple-talk began to outrank
double-talk as the hallmark Of the
arrived statesman.
Some officials want to put a
stop to US. aid to Mississippians,
this throws the Mississippi strate-
gists in a quandary. The only tried
and true method Of insuring a
steady flow Of us. foreign aid
being the imminent threat Of q
Communist take-over.
Americas extreme right Is max
ing discouraging progress In the
drive to be taken seriously, one Of
the handicaps being an underde-
veloped sense Of the fitness Of
things. A John Bircher Is one who,
when he Is able to blush at all,
bushes not red but more patri-
otto blue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

in. A great deal Of this success is
due to your cooperation.
Mr.. Newman, please continue
your courageous articles and the
exposing Of the bigotry procedures
and the criminal activities Of our
community. Thanks again. - Tim
Othy j. Howard, Chairman, 1868
Membership Drive Committee, Hal
lie @. Brown House, St Paul,
MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

Of management and labor this be done only
through the use Of federal funds"
This is not new concept We have known about
the problem for time Nevertheless the federal
government has moved with a great deal more de-
Hberateness than speed to meet It
DR.. Conant has used his very eminent position
and reputation to place the urgent" stamp on the
matter, and hope that speed will be the order in
dealing with it. - s. .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Thanks From Membership
Drive Chairman Of
Ar,lIfa q QpoN.SVa IL.

Editor: I would like to take this
opportunity to thank you on behalf
of Halle @. Brown House for your
excellent coverage Of our member
ship campaign. It has been an
overwhelming success and men,
berships are continuing to come
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
FRANKLY SPEAKING
BY Everett Luonna

Back in April 1852. President
Kennedy was still attempting to
create Of himself the image Of a
liberal President that as q friend
Of the working man. This was the
era Of the New Frontier In which
eloquent speeches were made pro-
noting legislation that 1t was i'm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Letters To The Editor
Letter Praises Missive On School PTA

Editor: As parent with school age children really ap
precated the letter of Mrs James Ware % the neglect of
Negro the PTA and their general lack of commuca
ton with the schools they send their youngsters until
for,' which appeared in your April 18, edition.
live in neghborhood where have tried to interest par
of the neghbohood in what's happening their children
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

The Defense Department, in the
Fall Of 1857, announced that ap-
plicants qualified for duty with
us. Military Missions will not be
rejected because Of race.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

possible to push
thro gh Con.
gress.
Therefore when
the steel industry
announced its
price rise Of six
dollars per ton in
A april Of 1867
without consult
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
Scottsville

May % - Thirteen Scottsville
Brownies became Junior Girl
Scouts here Monday at Fly
Up ceremony in st. Anne S
Parish Hall in Scottsville. Mrs.
T. E. Bruce. reighborhood chair
man, presented each with hel
Brownie wings. Girl Scout pins
were presented by Mrs. Monte
R. Tussey, Girl Scout leader
Mrs. John Held is Brownie lead
er.
Those who flew up are: Libba
Brown, Linda Rittenhouse. Peg
gy Payne. Pam Wheeler, Joyce
Held, Barbara Moore. Kathy
Hall, Judy Rhodes, M a r h a
Dawson, Christine Critzer. Bar
bara Hunter, Connie Collins and
Joyce Bowman.
The annual father daughter
Girl Scout supper will be held
picnic style Oh the U. S. Rubber
Co. grounds Monday. May 27,
from 6 to 8 pm The Girl Scouts
are planning to participate in
the Memorial Day services on
May 30.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
Sunny Side

May % - Mrs. clare nee
French has returned to her
home in Decatur. Ga, tie r
spending some time with the
French family.
Mrs. Kate F'arrar, of Rice, is
Spending the summer months
with her brother-in-law and Sis
ter Nh. and Mrs. M. A. French.
Mrs. Garnett Woodson was at
Southside Community Hospital
on Tuesday for tests.
Nh. and Mrs. Martin Kunkle,
OF Fort Lauderdale, Fla. have
been spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Morrison and
family. They left the Morrisons
on Monday for Pennsylvania for
a visit with relatives. 9th e /
guests Sunday in the same home
We're Miss Florence Morrison
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom m v
Nichols and family, of Rich
mond.
Herbert Hindle Goodman at
tended funeral services for the
late M. A. Hubbard at the First
Baptist Church, Richmond, on
Tuesday.
Harry Wood is visiting his Sis
tiers and their families, Mrs. E.
R. Anderson and Mrs. Marshall
Adkins, at OtWay, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Grant, of
Richmond, are overjoyed to be
bringing their three months-old
son, John William, home from
the hospital John now weighs
four and one-half pounds. Mrs.