davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

representing the area outside the corporate boundaries of the City of Kodiak are to be elected at large at this election from that area out side the City of Kodiak to serve on the borough assembly in the event that the incorporation of the borough is approved.
 The voters in the proposed borough shall determine in this election whether the borough if ap- proved, shall have an appointed borough manager or an elected borough chairman, and the voters will also elect borough chairman, who will take office if the incorpor- ation of the borough is approved by the voters and if the voters de- eide to have an elected borough chairman. At this election five school board members shall be elected at large to take office if the borough incorporation is approved. Nominations of candidates for bor- ough chairman, three borough as- semblymen, and five school board members shall be made by petition. Petition forms may be secured from the Secretary of State, Hugh J. Wade, Box 971, Juneau, Alaska, or Mrs. Mabel M. Fenner, Deputy Magistrate, Box 1867, Kodiak, Alaska or MT. Douglas G. Preston, City Clerk, Kodiak, Alaska.
 Petitions for each candidate for any one of the offices of borough chairman or school board members shall have the signatures of at least fifty qualified voters who are residents of the proposed borough. Petitions for borough assemblymen must have the signatures of fifty qualified voters of the proposed borough area who reside outside of the first class city of Kodiak to be eligible to serve on the assembly.
 All such petitions must be filed with the Secretary of State at the above address no later than Aug. ust 31, 1863. Any person who is a qualified voter in Alaska and is a resident of the area within the pro. posed organized borough is qualifi ed to vote in the election. However, only persons residing outside the incorporated area of the City of Ko. diak may vote for the candidates for borough assemblymen.
 The precincts and polling places will be substantially the same as those established for the last Ger eral Election.
 Published August 16. B, and 30 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
the estate of WILLIAM c. ANDER.

the estate of WILLIAM c. ANDER. SON.
 All persons who have claims against the deceased must present them with proper vouchers, not la ter than December 15, 1863. Claims must be presented to the admin istrator at the offices of Roy H. Madsen, Blinn Building, P. o. Box 726, office of the attorney for the administrator, at Kodiak, Alaska.
 /s/ Paul L. Anderson
 PAUL l.. ANDERSON
 Administrator Published: August 2, 9, IS, g, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
Legal Notice


 ORDER AND NOTICE OF ELEC- TON TO DETERMINE WHETH- FER A SECOND CLASS ORGAN LIED BOROUGH SHALL BE ES- TABLISHED: TO ELECT MEM. BERS OF THE BOROUGH AS SEMBLY: TO ELECT MEMBERS OF THE BOROUGH SCHOOL BOARD: AND TO DETERMINE WHETHER THE BOROUGH SHALL HAVE AN APPOINTED BOROUGH MANAGER OR AN ELECTED BOROUGH CHAIR MAN AND THE ELECTION OF SUCH CHAIRMAN.
 Upon receipt of the Notice of Acceptance of Petition for the incorporation of the Kodiak Island Borough from the Local Boundary Commission, and pursuant to the provisions of Section 07.10.120, Alaska Statutes, borough cleo ton under the administration and supervision of the Secretary of State will be held on Tuesday the 24th day of September 1863. It will be to determine whether a second class borough shall be established for all of Election District No. II except the area on the Alaska Peninsula mainland and Sutwik, Cherikof and the Semidi Islands, and which area includes all the is- lands of the Kodiak-Afognak group south and east of Shelikof Strait and including the Barren and Trinity Islands, and excepting from the borough area the Kodiak Naval Station (base proper). When any of the excluded area is no longer subject to a military reser- vation the same shall become part of the Kodiak Island Borough all as designated and described in the above Notice of Acceptance, and especially described as follows:
 All of the islands that lie south. east of the centerline of Shelikof Strait and south of line that is three geographical miles north of Usragat, West Amatuli and East Amatuli Islands and west of line that is three geographical miles seaward from the Pacific coast of Shuyak, Afognak, Marmot, Spruce, Kodiak, Woody, Ugak, Sitkalidak, Two Headed, Geese and Sitkinak Islands and north of line that is three geographical miles south of the Pacific coast of Sitkinak and Tugidak Islands and east of line that is drawn from a point three geographical miles west of the southwest tip of Tugidak Island, thence to point three geographi- cal miles west of Cape Ikolik on Kodiak Island, thence northwest. erly to the centerline of Shelikof Strait.
 The borough assembly is to be composed of five members. The two borough assembly members representing the first class City of Kodiak will be appointed by and from the Kodiak City Council. The three borough assembly members
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
Legal Notice THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA

THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM c. ANDERSON, ) Deceased No. 63.155 P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS s NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that PAUL L. ANDERSON has been appointed administrator of
Navajo times., 1963-01-10

mon, and S. Krause.
SOPHOMORES: J. Bergeson, L.
Naswood. P. McNary. P. Mann.
and P. Cowan.
JUNIORS: C. Schubert, R. Land
bloom. and T. Morey.
SENIORS: v. Cleveland. N. Witten,
M. Tomlinson, and S. Bartos.
Those who made second honors
are:
FRESHMAN: M. Ashley, L. Begay,
d. Bergman, M. Brody, G. Curley.
]. Donaldson, M. Kanuho. M. Jones.
R. Yazzie, F. Thompson. R. Sc
gay. D. Morgan, l.. Mark. F. Lee.
c. LaF ave. T. Gegay. L. R. Black
goat, M. Cooke, R. Davidson. F.
Francisco, B. Hickson. K. Will
liams, M. Wilson. R. Slinkey. r.
L. Nelson, L. McClanahan. and K.
Little.
SOPHOMORES: S. Brown. c. Wau-
neka, E. Billie. E. Aye, S. Begay.
R. Cohoe. ]. McLane. R. Rowe.
B. Witten, N. Martin. K. Jones.
K. Dea~ing. d. Long, M. Long.
M. Wauneka, G. Brown. w. Mas
wood. c. Rodriguez. D. Rude au,
D. Masters, c. Goodluck, P. Coop
er. and v. Cohoe.
JUNIORS: P. Yazzie. E. McGregor.
S. Yazzie. M. Logg. L. Yazzie, W.
Tecklenburg. R. Mineer. R. Lind
sey, W. Morgan. E. Natonabah,
A. Begay. H. Begay, E. Yazzie.
E. Anderson. |. Shaw. G. Denni-
son, E. Tsosie, R. Dan, F. LaF ave.
and S. Ashcroft.
SENIORS: w. Paisano. v. Tapahe.
E. Tsosie. R. Lee. c. LiZer, M.
Blackgoat, c. Reed. H. Earl. K.
Smith. H. Sandoval. J. ArWso. M.
Joe. G. Archambeau. N. Keedah,
r. McClanahan. E. Bowman. M.
Tapahe. F. Stewart. D. Mineer. P.
Williams. and v. Thompson
Navajo times., 1963-01-10

rugged and outspoken lot and they
might not take kindly to having
their nice mount aims skinned up.
We left Monticello about an hour
before sundown to fly home. The
storm front had closed in solidly
all around the horizon and the air
was getting bumpy. The gas gauges.
up to their usual tricks, were
lowering coyly near the empty
mark. The boss pointed out a hole
in the clouds above us and said
that we'd try for it. This was all
right with me until he added some
what unnecessarily that flyers
called those suckers holes". We
went round and round but very
little up and up and finally he gave
it up and muttered gloomily that
we would just have to get down on
the deck and bull our way through.
From there on home we flew low
enough for me to strike up an
intimate acquaint ance with every
passing jackrabbit. We landed just
before dark, safe and sound, and l
felt fine. There was absolutely
nothing wrong with me except that
my hands had a tendency to flap
and vibrate if | took them out of
my pockets. Let's face it, am not
the stuff of which aerial daredeWls
are made.
-. Look, it never paysto be too
positive. Last week we made a
flight over to the west side of the
reservation. After we had been in
the air for few minutes the boss
said. in his abrupt way. "Here, if
you're ever going to learn to fly
you'd better start. " ''Take over"
he said, and make some Lazy
Fights" My IS were not only lazy
but positively lethargic. However,
it was who was making them by
my own unaided efforts. 1t is a
little difficult for we flyers to
explain to groundlings, but believe
me, flying is the only way to
travel. Happy landings to you.
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
Whiskey Bottle Victim
Hit 2nd Time by Judge

with a chance acquaintance who
Joined him in a few drinks.
When he stepped outside. some
one hit him over the head with a
whisky bottle and stole his wallet
containing 5000.
Begay was dazed when he came
to and pointed out two men who
claimed they had come to his res
cue by calling police when they saw
the fight.
The injured man was taken to
the County Hospital where his
head was stitched up.
The crowing blow came when
Gonzales took him to the City Jail
and booked him for being di sorder-
ly. The Judge gave him p days in
Jail or $26. IS fine.
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
Please Pass the Puruchutes
CONTINUED from Page g.

(OOIUlNuSQ from rage Ol
might not compile ate matters. He
laughed and told me that the cor
rect procedure was to select two
trees which stood close together
to permit the plane to 60 between
them: then you just went between
them anyway. This, he said, would
speedily remove the wings and with
them, the fire hazard, see2
This answer reaS Sured me tenn
porarily, it sounded so logical.
Later on however l found discre-
pancies in it. 1t is all right, SO far
as it goes. but it doesn't go far
enough. Listen. you go between the
two trees, that removes the wings
and the gas tanks. But obviously
you don't just stop there: yourself,
the engine and the fuselage cannot
part company at this point. if l
remember the laws of inertia and
momentum: you, the engine and the
rest of it must just as obviously
stop somewhere however, there
being no such thing as perpetual
motion. So what if a third and un-
scheduled tree looms inyour path
Sometime when the boss is not in
such a hurry must get him to go
into greater detail on this.
Hardly had my nerves stopped
vibr raring like a tuning fork when
we flew to Monticello, Utah, one
very stormy day. 1t was sleeting,
raining. and showing in the high
country and about eight miles east
of Monticello we ran into this kind
of weather. Now, on the west side
of Monte is mount ain, large,
exceedingly solid and eleven
thous and feet high. 1t was invisible
but we knew it was there. Just as
was getting pretty apprehensive
about our hitting this mount ain and
knOc king it into the Gulf of Cali
fornia. the skipper made 18O
degree turn. back to CorteZ, Colo
RADIO, where we waited for the
storm to blow over. | was glad of
this: the citizens of Utah are a
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
Window Rock Hiqh
Announces Honor
Roll Students

The honor roll for the first half
of the school year at Window Rock
High School has been received.
Requirements for students to be
placed on the High School honor
roll are as follows: 1st honor roll
a grade average not lower than
is. End honor roll not lower than
rs.
Those who made first honors
are:
FRESHMEN: F. Ashley. G. Ashley.
R. Benally. L. Hubbard. w. Seal.
c. Reed, ]. Medlock. L. Mccain
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
Pennington To Be
Site Of Navajo
lrrigation Office

A headquarters office for work
on the Navajo Indian Irrigation
Project is to be established at
armington, New Mexico. the De-
partment of the Interior has re-
ported. The Navajo Indian develop
ment is project of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs and will be operated
by that agency. The Bureau of
Reclamation is to perform the
advance planning and construction
work on the project.
The new headquarters will be
in an office used by the Bureau of
Reclamation during construction of
Navajo Dam and Reservoir, prin-
cipal features of the Navajo Unit.
Colorado River Storage Project.
Several Reclamation employees
from the former office will be
transferred to the new project. The
Bureau of Reclamation expects
that by June 80. 1868. approx
mately 40 employees, including
engineers and techmcians. will be
stationed at the Navajo lndi an Irri-
cation Project office.
The Navajo Indian Irrigation
Project was authorized in legisla-
tion signed by President Kennedy
June 13, 1862. No construction
funds have been appropriated.
However, the Bureau of Indian
Affairs has been authorized by
Congress to transfer $500, 600 to
the project from fiscal year 1863
funds. This money will be used to
start advance planning and prepar-
alton of contract specification for
main canal headworks and a two
mile tunnel section from the head
works to Gobernator Canyon.
The project plan provides for
construction of irrigationf facilities
to utilize water stored in Navajo
Reservoir for the irrigation of ap-
proximately no. $50 acres of Ma
vajo Reservation lands. The de-
velopment is expected to provide
farms for 1920 Navajo families,
and give a livelihood in related
service activities to another 2, 24O
families, thus providing a higher
standard of living for more than
5000 Navajo Indians. the Depart
ment said.
Legislation also authorizes ca
pacity for municipal and industrial
water supplies in the proposed
main canal. Total estimated cost
of the project is $135. 900. 600.
Navajo times., 1963-01-10

FROM GYM to fashion spotlight
is the sweatshirt story. Directions
for trimming the once-plain cotton
knit jacket are available from
National Cotton Council, Box 9oO5,
Memphis. IL, Tenn This would
make perfect gift for almost any
age gal on your list.
Navajo times., 1963-01-10

Kee Chez Begay. San Bernar-
dino, recently had a Tuesday that
he'll remember for a while. and
probably vince little every time
he thinks of it.
First of all, he told Patrolman
Edodoro C. Gonzales. he fell in
Evening star., 1963-01-13

IF YOU ARE brave man and like to hunt,
Ireland is your cup of tea. But watch out it
doesn't scald you.
The Irish say that you've never really
hunted until you have hunted in Ireland"
They are absolutely right.
The packs have been out since November
and will continue until the middle of April.
Hunting in Ireland means the pursuit of some
beast of the chase by pack of hounds hunting
entirely by Scent)
Ireland has IS packs of hounds They are
divided into two staghOund packs, 80 fox
hound packs, Al harrier packs and 10 packs of
foot beagles. Harriers and beagles pursue
hares
Hunting in Ireland is democratic sport
The visitor doesn't need an invitation or intro
ductiOn. Most packs hunt from two to four days
week. In fact, you can scarcely not hunt.
The redfGced man in the old hacking jacket
looked as though he had stepped dO,On from an
18th century family portrait gallery.
"DO you not hunt?" he said to me- said had
done some drag hunting. We'll as it so happens,
tomorrow Oe'Te host to the Birmingham pack"
he said. Would you not 90 out sOith US? Wen giue
you grand ride"
! tOGS suspicious. The redfdced man tOGS
bland. said had nothing to ,0eGr.
"Ah, can help you. My brOther-in-IGW iOon't
be going out tomorrow"
AS regards dress, usually it is black coat,
black tOp-bOots, black bowler, white stock and
either white, buff or fawn breeches. A top hat
may replace bowler for staghounds or fox
hounds. A member of hunt in another cOun-
try may wear his pink coat
My vOice iOGs stil IGrded tOith suspicion. "I've
heard some hOTTendous stories about your hunts"
The redfdced man said, British propaganda
We've the finest, most intelligent horses in the
tOOrld. Just IeGue their mouths alone and grip
tOith your knees that's all there is to It,"
Irish hunters are bigger than their oppO-
site numbers in Maryland and Virginia. They
can average out at 1918 hands as compared to
15l-l61 in this area. Some look like giant
econOmysize plough horses, but they have re-
markable staying powers. They do very well at
the Grand National
Thomas F. Furness, joint master of the
Orange County Hunt, said that Irish hunters
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12

will assume his new duties as Commanding Officer of the Coast Guard Base at Mobile, Alabama. His duties at Mobile will include those of Captain of the Port and Commander, C.G. Group Mobile.
 This has been It. Edwards sec ond tour of duty in Kodiak. He was Executive Officer of the Cut ter Clover from 1856 to 1858. He also served as the executive officer of the cutters Papaw in Charleston. S. Car, and Woonkush in Duluth, Minn., as we'll as Captain of the Port, Jacksonville, Fla. His other commands included the Cutter Kaw in Cleveland, Ohio, and CG83400 at San Juan, PR. He is a native of Eastman, Ga.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
Local Boy Makes Good; Lamlne Head State Postlnasters

Kodiak Postmaster, William H. Lamme, was elected president of the Alaska Chapter of the National Association of PostmaSterS at their convention in Juneau this past week. Homer Postmaster, Mrs. Ar lene Kranich became the new vice president while Alice BruSich, Ward Cove, was reelected secre- tary-treasurer and Everett Wilde, College, was reelected editor of the Alaska Postmaster newsletter.
 The convention was concluded on board the ferry Malaspina on a round trip to Skagway. Postmas- ter Lamme and wife, Lillian, took a round trip to Prince Rupert, B.C., before returning to Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
Health Center M eets Cancelled

Cancellation of the well-child conference slated for July IT and "A and the Immunization Clinic slated for July 18 and 25 was an n0unced by Public Health Nurse Dora Kramer who will be attend ing speech and hearing workshop from July Is until July 19 and on a visit to Old Harbor from July g to 25.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
It. cmdr. Edward D. Cassidy Assumes Command Of c.c. Cutter Bittersweet

Lieutenant Commander Edward D. Cassidy, USCG, relieved It. Charter D. Edwards as Command ing Officer of the C.G. Bittersweet in ceremonies held July 9 aboard the cutter based at the naval sta tion.
 It. Cmdr. Cassidy served as di- rector of Auxiliary, Third C.G. Dis trict (Southern Area) at Philadel- phia prior to his assignment to command of the Bittersweet.
 He previously commanded the cutters Confer, based at Morehead City, N. Car, and Woodbine, based at Grand Haven, Mich. He also has served as executive officer of the cutters Buttonwood out of Hono- lulu and Planetree out of Guam.
 Cmdr. Cassidy was an instructor at the C.G. Academy in navigation and Seamanship and assistant base ball coach from 1854 to 1858.
 A native of Flushing, Long Is- land, NY, Cmdr. Cassidy married Elizabeth A. Lundberg of Berea, Ohio, in 1850. They have two chil- dren, Patrick Michael and Maura Brigid. Mrs. Cassidy is a former American Airlines Stewardess and registered nurse.
 It. Edwards has commanded the BitterSweet since March, 1862. He
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
FRANKLIN'S GUESTS

Willie and Olivia Franklin and their son, Billie, are in Kodiak for a two-week visit as house guests of Ed Franklin. The visiting Frank lins are from Muncie, Kansas. Will lie is a brother of Eds and their sister, Dorce Shultz, is also a resi- dent here.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF HEARING

The Local Boundary Commission will hold a public hearing to con slider the proposed Kodiak Island Borough on July 13 at 7:3O P. M. in the State Courtroom located above the postoffice, City of Ko- diak.
 Ronald C. Cease
 Director
 Local Affairs Agency
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12

VISITS ALASKAN PORTSThe U Navy destroyer USS KOINER (DERs3D currently goodwill tour of Alaskan cities in the Gulf of Alaska d0ked the Kodiak Naval Station July R for visiting esupp before sailing for Cordova the Fourth of July and Seward July 5 Elsewhere US Navy ships making calls east Alaska She officially welcomed by Capt. Fulp upon her arrival here.-(Official USN Photo)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
BRYAN BACK

Bryan Thorsheim returned to Kodiak Tuesday after making a flight out to Seattle last week. He IS back with Bob at the Kodiak Barber Service again.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12

Read the classifieds for profit use them for results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Johnny Unitas put in, as he
called it, a working day.
The Baltimore pitch-and-
palm guy sat stripped in the
dressing room yesterday, a
towel wrapped around his mid
die and a soft drink in hand.
Just minutes before he had
completed "a Of 81 passes for
355 yards and three touchdowns
in a breezy $500 triumph over
the Redskins, but the statistics
hardly seemed to excite him.
Unitas gets his kicks when a
play clicks, and this was one
Of those working days.
Everything we tried seemed
to work." Unitas said, smiling
broadly.
They wanted him to pose for
a picture with Don Shula, the
Baltimore coach. After all,
UnitaS' "a competitions were
just one short of his all-time
high - the rs he had against
the Redskins last year.
II taught him everything he
knows" Shula wiSecracked to
the group.
Yeah, in 10 seconds" UnitaS
shot back.
ANY interruptions, John?"
Shula asked, knowing the an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

That's three pluses, and that
makes a difference"
Beside his locker, UnitaS
busily explained how he picked
the Redskins secondary apart
First there were the screen
passes. Between them, Half
back Tom Matte and Fullback
Jerry Hill caught II passes.
"The linebackers were drop
ping back and leaving the out
side open," Unitas said
you've got to take what they
give. They were giving US the
screen, so we took It,"
Then there were the over
the-middle pitches, like the
30-yard touchdown strike to
John Mackey that wiped out
WaShington's 7-3 lead.
when they went to q zone
defense, we hit the dead spots, II
Unitas explained.
Then there were the shorter
touchdown strikes to Raymond
Berry and Jim Orr.
They gave us one-on-one
coverage on Ray and Jim at
times" Unitas said, land those
fellows made it easy"
Unitas paused. Everything
we tried seemed to work." he
repeated, struggling.
He made it sound as simple
as it looked. Twenty-four COM
pletions phewl The NIL
record is only 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Skowron's Price Jumps
Aston Signs to Pilot
|. A. for 11th Season

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 2 CAP).-
Walter Aston, dean of active
major league managers in
point of continuous service with
one club, signed for his 18th
season with the world cham
pion Dodgers today.
Aston Immediately an
nounced he wants to retain all
his coaches, including Leo
Durocher.
No salary figure was released,
but a reliable source said
Aston will make $4,000, about
1000 more than he received
this year. Like all his previous
Los Angeles contracts, this one
runs one year.
Since Aston became man.
ager in 1854, the Dodgers havt
won four National League pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
SKOWRON DEAL APPEARS NEAR
Senators to Draft KopIitz;
King May Go to Orioles

against the Yankees, it was
rumored that he did not fit
into the Dodgers plans for
next season. His price went
up after he came to life against
the Yankees.
The Senators only firstbase
candidates at this time are
Dick Phillips, who hit .237 last
year. Tommy Brown and De-
Hart, the untried rookie. Lock
worked a few games at first IN
a late-seaSon experiment.
Skowron had a career bat
ting average Of .294 and hit
l65 home runs in eight seasons
with the Yankees.
Selkirk had several extended
telephone chats with Owner
Charley Finley of the Ath-
leticS last week. but the Wash
ington general manager lost
interest when Finley confined
his interests to Lock.
There was the thought that
the Athletics might be inter-
ested in Chuck Cottier, since
they left second base unpro-
tected when they traded Jerry
Lumpe to the Tigers recently.
The Senators plan to draft
two or more players in the
$4,000 and $4,000 categories
today. Most of the drafting ac-
tivity will be in the latter
group, for the $4,000 class
is not promising with the pos
sible exception Of Koplitz,
Bronstad and one or two
others.