davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

parent the doctors said They
tended 10 dramatize their syrnp
toms ard often referred - their
heart pain Some on them we're
totally ineapaeltatea, while others
we're able 70 lead m actigs and
constructive life 10 spite u their
symptoms
They showed a high degrees ~
secondary gain" from tbsir all.
ment. the doctors said In some.
the pain represented a means for
setting limits to their activities
and freed them temporarily from
Intense prcsavres or reaponsiblil
ties II seemed 70 act as a means
~ getting attention and a con
trolling family members IN others.
the pain represented an acceptable
excuse for falling 70 attain GER
tain obtecsivea For some. there
wan n definite monetary compen'
asiion fran their pain
II their compensation o. need
FOR gnvaldism was questioned
they became angry and defensive,
the doctors noted
Once an individual has allowed
himself 70 fegreaa To this stage ~
dependency" the doctors eoniin-
ued 4it IL difficult or impossible
for him 10 reliuquiah this way 81
liife even though ne diagnosis Of
heart dlscase has been disproyad
Their eventual incapacity @,
quais the nost serious types 81
heart disease Sudden withdrawal
0f long continued compensation
may be- disastrous II seems high
lly probable that the conviction
they have heart disease may b.
essential for the functtonlng Of
some patients in life at certain
times
Under these circumstances II a
often advisable 10 allow the pa
tieut 10 maintain hia cardiac unur
oais, they said However, physic
lans should do all they can h
helping such patients overcome
their fears by understanding th'
underlying sources Of the patients
anxiety and his conflicts
Other points the study showe'
we're
The average number Of doc
tors consulted by each patient Il
the cartiiac ne,lruais group was 4
compared 20 only rs for each pa
tient with angina pectoris II wa
not unusual for the neufotic pa
tienta Ia be consulting numbe
| ~ physicians simultaneously
| THE onset ~ chest pain Il
syery patient with cardiac neufu
ais WAS preceded by increaaini
emotional Tension and was ofte
associated with deterioration i
their lifc situations
Some ~ the patients with an
| gina rectoria had cardiac scuruse
az severe as the members of IA
other group These patients wer
very anxious, which increased N
frequency and severity of the an
Rlnal attack They became overt
IN terrified ard behaved as thong
any physical or emotional atrai
was too great for them, The
seemed 20 have wrapped them
selves In cotton wool However
most overcame their fears an
learned 20 live uonatructively with
Ia their newly imposed limits
/ Authors ~ the article are ~
william " Chambers, Mary iiitcf
cock Hospital Hanover N ~ ~
Joseph l.. Grant Veterans Admin
tatfatiun Hospital White Rivg
Junction VI, and ur Kerr !
White. University ~ North Care
lima. Chapel iHti, n G.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Cecil Poole Is
Named Secretary
To CcIif. Governor

San Francisco. Calf Cecil r.
Poole young San F'rancisco At
toraey has ben appointed seere-
tary n c1ernency and E.xtrafition
By Governor Edmund q fratl
Brown
Mr. Poole was assistant district
attorney Of San F'Fancineo to Gov.
Brown VINO was tho district at
toney
Mr. Poole IL the son.ln-law OF
Dr. and Mrs ] w crimp Of $40
Fuller Az. 81. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
MOTHER or rouR DOUBLES
SCORE WITH QuADRUrIEs

san Francisco tANfl The
mother ~ four children became
mama 10 eight children within a
eight hour period last week
Mrs Mae Currington ssyear-
GA wife ~ Navy machir,lsts
mate gave birth 10 bankruptcies
az iej1crman hospital Doctors re-
ported the mother and four are
doas fne The father. rciano, -
slowly rccavvtlng fruln ahcek
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

last few years, but are making
rapid advancement
REORGANIZATION In Kane
Educated young men and women
from the West and East have IN
recent years invaded the North
Because ~ their superior edIica-
tionaI skiiis, they occupied most
of the governmental Jobs in the
cities and we're the clerks and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
How Tan Boys
Did In Big 10
Football In "58"

chicago fANTl The Big Ten
football season that closed recently
produced some outstanding and
surprising performance by tan
athiftes
Iowa which displaced ohio
g,ate ss conferences champion.
boststed pair Of the leagues most
exciting runners In Willie Flem
lng sophomore from Hnrntramck
nieh and Bon Jcter. junior West
ylrEinian
In leadlng the fIawkeyes 10
tit mark Fleming and letter
e1callsd AZ game breakers. letter
stood gut IN early games and FIern-
ms grabbed the spotlight In the
iast hair ~ the season.
speedy Backs
me apeedY Fleming who scored
"a points tor the campaign. had
long tochd6Wns against Michigan
ana Minnesota fie scored two In
rowaa only ioss ~ n. to Ohio
state ~ Tailed his first Two IN
the HAWKS smashsug 3l.2i vie
tory over aatte Dame
Fleming averaged close 70 six
Yards tfy rushing vas dan
gerous paas catcher and always o
threat 20 go an the way ON punt
returns
letter. better than fivesyard
rt,sher did most Of his scoring IN
the early part u ths season His
game breaking touchdown run on
scfesu pass against Wisconsin
iced that game and pat Iowa on
the glory road TO ths BIG Ten
title,
Both players we're excellent on
defense and their speed enabled
them to perform adroitly against
passes
two other tan players on hig
Ten representatives 70 The Rose
noei are John Burroughs tackls
and John brown, fulibact Bur
rougha returned 70 varsity action
after "a years ineiigibiii'y lie was
bulwark in the teams forward
wall
lifOwn. weighing only ITO VIVA
scat ltind.ot h.fpllbark lie is q
soph
Clark spurs Buckeye
Oue ~ the most attractive ehoi
oea among tiig Ten players ~
pro scouts waa Don Clark VIII
ended his career AZ 0hio state
The great halfhaek from Akrui
gained nearly 2.Ooo yards Is m
three years an Buckeye regulai
although he missed games IN eae
season because ~ Injuries
Tho Buckeye tine had two "a
atandouts junior Jim Marshal
tackle, and aophemore Erni
Wright guard Marshall diattns
ulahed hlmaeif in the Purdue gam
by aeorInH two tourhdowns sha
enabled ohio State TO tie the ho
ermakeru
other members ~ the uuekeys
include Berthe Arnald. auC
pound taeitlel Ice Williams an
phn nobinmon. halfbaoka. and aai
1idmore, sophomore end
Wisconsin iasaa the talsnte
Earl mn an end who was a eal
able pass receiver and the ua,
gers punter! std Williams Or
tan quarterback IN pig Ten hi
tory. and Mel Mofrts guard Low
~ Jenkins. tackle. " a hsnli
aud Ia expected 10 be stfon
man In the line nest season
Williams from Little Rock
considered fire material for n
bail because ~ hia defensive aki
he also operates well AZ runn
and pAAHar
Purdue had a promising collie
ton % tan players thla year 4,
iossa only Tony Barnett, sent
haifnark nick t,raokn. iunlor en-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
ny RoBERr O. spIvAck

washngton.--ls IKE a MODERN REPuRLlCANf-The
fight the liberal and conservative Republicans
Tor unable evoke than wide yawn
from President Eisenhower
II reminds story heard back when was IN college
visitor was driving through small town IN which located
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

the campus nf medium sized
university The visitor stopped Tor
lunch ana noticing that he was
near an Institution ~ higher learn
ing decided To take a look At The
place
lie passed an amlahle hooking
bad wearing a turtleneek sweater
and asked the mamie % the school
sorry sir. can't tell YOU the
boy replied II just play football
here
Ike ~ course doesn't Just play
football bore he Is an honest we'll
meaning man and he would like
10 leave The waitn House with a
reputation for soiid achievement
nut II he cannot even fiad time
to help his own loyal supporters
in the crucial battle for the Re
nahNcan Senate leadership, Their
there are go,ng 20 he even more
voters than there we're IN 1895
who thlnk Modern Republican
tam IL tass a phrase meaning moth
lng
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

en- kept In Northern Nigeria that
il is said the houses we're ouily
50 they could not even look out
the windows on the street the
houses are Of mud, being sparse
os windows in any even,
Recently the drive for education
has included girls Many are drop
ping the wells which they once
were
Federal Chief
The present prime minister Of
ederal Nigeria, Alhal Aoukakar
Tafawa Balowa. is a Northerner.
A Moslem. very dark. he is highly
respected for his ability, although
he is not the snowy type OF poll
tician.
When he leaves q meeting ev-
eryone stands. and rs he passes
out dressed in a long, dark robe
with skull cap on his head and
steps into his waiting Roils-Royce,
he Is the very soul OF dignity AL
though now holding office, there
seems little opinion he will be able
TO remain premier Of the United
Nigeria after 1850 Speculation
seems divided between Azikiwie
and Awolowe, with the odds at
the moment in favor Of "Zik.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

Yer Republicans this str,xgIe
il i,,at "a bitter and significant a.
the Democrats North. South eica.
vags
Thss Is the way il news shapes
up
The literal Republicans have az.
parvntly decided 20 support Sen
George u. Aiken % Vermont for
fiooy leader 10 place OF rvsirirE
sen William y knowlaud Even
II they should finally settle 0u
someone other than AiSen they
haye definitely decided ,e make a
neht against slse arranged sci
estsnn q sen. Everett NJ ptssvr
Of nllnois
rhsre are several rcascus behind
the etnsarrwctioa
The liberal faction heated b}
scn~ Cooper ~ Nentucky jawts
a New York ard Case 10 New
Jersey. believes the Noypmb,r e.
ections were a roeuff g. the COS
Cita Gmaui IN their fudTemen.
THIS wAs true frum coast -ta-eeast
excrps fcr Art1oaA S. they -.
That any eAance ~ victory IN 1885
MEANS the partv must MOVE .n ft.
s',rss~i~fn warmer
In addition - ths prs-clrtttss
asaneuvcrinx they believe tha' 4
nirkagn victory wsaii3 actuaIN B.
a victory fcr SER styles nris.g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
aoussHolD NV rsmats

GOLDEN VALLEY
rs year old three bedroom subur.
ban home Fully modern On "a
acres SIS 600 with 81 900 down.
40 n. lot 5ioo Humboldt Az No.
Make offer
aTt7 2nd Ave. South Three bed
room house Price $i2,5o0 81 900
down
aT0s Smelling Ave. Three bedroom
home ON two lots. $4,000 $500
down
to2s Portland Ave s. 2 Bedroom
atucco bungalow. Two car attached
garage, SIS, 900.
johnson g. Associates
400 q. 38fh So.
Taylor A-923s Taylor 7-i996
s-22
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

Of New Hampshire. who is gcnerr
ally recognized az teader Of the
party's ultra conservative bloc, A
main objective Of the liberals is
to reduce Bridges power and IN
fiuenee
And since Bridges ia one ~ Vice
President Nixon'a staunchest sup
partera there are some who also
zee this az an attempt TO make
Nixon choose between the party's
Modern Wing and its Old Guard
Even II the President stays on the
sideiines this battle could. as DIRK
sen puts 4. become quite spir.
tied"
A BRITISH VIEW or MRS
NIXON What are the wives OF
big public figures like The q'ies-
ton Is always asked. but Amer
lean journalists really write very
little about Il, Ever stsce the saw
age attacks on Eleanor Roosevelt
in the sos there has been a self.
| imposed restraint In discussing
Mra Truman. Mrs Eisenhower
and Mrs Richard Nixon
For that reason I am taking the
liberty II passing on what The
London Spectator wrote in par.
about Mrs " during her recent
overseas visit
Mrs, Pat, face 10 face, IL
like a Republican coppelia she
chatters. answers questions smiles
ard smiles all with a dolls ter
rifying poise. There Is too little
comprehension Like coll she
would Ssln b. xniling while ths
world broke
Ouiy her eyes, ssars, tarting
ard strained signal that missile
the black vhs ard pearls therr
ia human being probably per
fectly contrut no, 70 Ect cut
I OVERHEARD DURING THE
NEW YORK NEW STAFF "
STRIKE A printer AZ ahi
town daily socanse ANNOYED a,lr
ina rccrnt negotiation sesss0r
and waust w a sYeess with thess
wutvis
The Wages " am are death. bal
me wages paid ey this firm az
even wursr
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-31

T. A. Busey Of Kalispell was a
business visitor here today.
Great Falls visitors Friday
were MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Hig.
gins and children. Ursula. Wayne
and Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Renshaw
are home from a four-day motor
trip through western Canada and
portions of Washington. Oregon
and Idaho.
Mrs. Phillip Wells wishes to
inform local residents that she
was not the Mrs. Wells who re-.
Gently gave a statement regard.
ing the food shortages on the
reservation.
Mrs. Myron Larson and chill.
dren. Deyanne and Craig. return.
ed last Thursday from Alexan.
dria, Minnesota. where they had
spent the past six weeks. Mrs.
lIdI SUI dkSGuASA NuS 40 ~ SuubittSA
session at St. Cloud College while
in Minnesota.
Mrs. Vincent Saul. formerly a
member of the Blackfeet hospital
nurse corps. has transferred from
USPH hospital at Wagner. S.
Oak. to the Fort Belknap hos.
pital. her husband. who operates
the Yegan Hotel barber shop.
made the trip to Wagner to help
move her property to her new
location.
Linton Murray and son. Ripley.
Of Seattle. were visitors at the
Lewis ranch last Sunday. the
elder Mr.. Murray being a cousin
of Mrs. Lewis and her sister.
Mrs. Ruby Walters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-31

His work is in connection with
the Indian Bureaus program for
stimulating the growth of indus.
try and industrial jobs on Indian
reservations and Is in line with
overall Interior Dept. object.
ives and will be considerably
broadened in scope during the
fiscal year 1859. according to in.
formation released last week by
Commissioner Glenn l.. EmmOns.
Three new field offices at Den.
yer. Cleveland and St. Louis will
be opened to serve as contact
points with industrial concerns
in addition to the office at Los
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-31
hospital News

Admitted and Discharged
Debra Bremner
Marjorie Kennedy and baby CIR
Clayton Small
Charlene Cline
Thomas Weasel Head
Regina Webber and baby boy
Cecile White Calf
Otter Woman Morning Gun
Rita diamond and baby girl
Edward Skunk Cap
Dillinger White Grass
Margaret Smith and baby girl
Currently Hespitsiissd
Anna Mae Cobell and baby girl
Maggie Spotted Wolf
Minnie After Buffalo
Isabelle Y. Running Crane
Wanda Connolly
Roger Lee Night Gun
Alden Wells
Alvin Dale Running Wolf
Wayne Bull Child
Burdella Ahenakew
Elizabeth Spotted Eagle
George Croft
Sam New Breast, Jr.
Donald Weasel Head
Joseph Bull Child
James Eagle Head
Births
Baby Girl Kennedy
Baby Boy Weber
Baby Girl diamond
Baby Girl Smith
Baby Girl Cobell
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-31

Mrs. Leona Halseth is here
from Minneapolis visiting her
sister-in.law. Lorraine Halseth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hulburt
and children of Sunburst were
Browning visitors Saturday.
Maurice Hodgdon. operator Of
the Browning Laundry. is under
treatment at the Columbus hos
pi,al in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Austin and
family are spending a three week
vacation with friends and rela.
,ives in Utah and California.
Mrs. Russell Boyd and daugh.
ter. Janet. and Elaine Bercovich
are spending the week at the
Hughes dude ranch in the Park
area.
Describing il as a routine &C.
tiviiy. Mrs. S. T. Scotland went
on a hike from Many Glacier
hotel 10 Grinnell Glacier one day
this week She was accompanied
BY Mrs. Edna Summers. Phoenix
resident who Is here on . several
weeks visit. Mrs. Scotland said
tina, the hike. some eight miles
in length. was q sort Of workout
for later Marathon" walking
feat.
\ group Of local people. includ.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Scotland.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Show and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Getty Of Phoenix.
spen, Tuesday At St. Mary. where
they me, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Black
Of Palo Alto. California. who
were on a tour Of Montana and
Canadian recrea,ional areas. The
California couple later continued
on their way northward. Mrs.
Black is a daughter Of Mr.. Getty.
Las; Sunday nights destructive
hail storm. which swept over
much Of the states most produc.
tive srainiand did not spare acres
on the Reservation. John Kipp
had approximately 1000 acres Of
whca, crop In its path and the
Finley Ranch Co. over 500 acres
o! barley. Others In various 10
cal!;ics Of the county also suffer
cd losses. Little. II any. crop
insurance was carried by the IN
fortunate growers. Il Is reported
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-31

Angeles which has been operat-
ing in this capacity for the past
year.
The Indian Bureau plans to
have | n d ustrial development
specialists at six of its 10 area
offices to work with tribal or.
CARNATIONS and CO m m U n ~
groups. and along with the four
already assigned. similar appoint.
ments will be made later for the
area offices at Minneapolis. Min.
nesota and Portland. Oregon. The
Portland appointee will also
cover the Billings area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-31

Pfc. Gary Douglas left tast
Thursday for Camp Pendleton.
California, after several weeks
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Douglas. Before com.
ing home he completed training
in the communications and cleo.
tronics school. qualifying as q
teletype operator. In the service
for nearly a year. he has approx
mately three more left before
completing his Marine enlist
ment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-31
Local News Items

4. E. Moye. employed a, the
Browning Shoe Shop. is al Shell
by this week recovering from
q stomach ailment.
Les Schauf suffered a hear,
attack while at work at Shury
Chevrolet was hosplia.!zed az the
Cut Bank hospital
Mr.. Van.Als,ine of the Billings
Area office and Bob Howell. Con
struction Engineer from the Bill
lings Area office. were al the
Blackfeet Agency on business Fri
day Of last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Sylvester CORR
gan arrived home last Sunday
from Havre and points in eastern
Montana. the trip being in his
convalescence program prior 10
resuming his duties as medical
officer in charge o: the B!ackfee,
hospital.
Farrell! Paisley. North .Ameri.
can Van Lines sales representa-.
tive from Oklahoma City. arrived
in Browning last Sunday with
his broiher.inlaw. James r. Jack.
son. rancher. Of Oklahoma City.
They expect 10 stay in Browning
for a week as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Paisley
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gober, re.
turned las, Friday from a three
weeks vacation a, Fort Washakic.
Wyoming. where they visited
their son.in.law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton l.aAlor Mr.
Colbert has resumed his duties as
sheriff's deputy here While away
he was temporarily replaced by
Sid Brown. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey William
son had as their guests last Sat
urday Councilman Morris Nc
Dougall from the northern Pie
gan reservation Il; Brocke"i Mrs
Maurice McDouga!l. and ihc!,
two daughters. Mary Rose and
Joyce. They were accompanied
to Browning BY their friend J
B. Edgar. q business man from
Fort Mcleod. Alberta Mr.. Nor
ris Is q chairman o. the Triba'
Council o! the Northern p!cgans
Mrs. Leslie Smell and daugh
ter. Maureen, left las; Sunday 70!
Havre. where Mrs. Smell will 81
tend the music work shop 10 bt
conducted 81 Northern Monian;
College U! Educst!on during iht
next three weeks She also plan!
to attend the State University
fall quarter beginning N Scpicm
Der. Her scholastic work Is !,
quest Of state ccrtI.!cation In ih'
music field
Completion .: cement "ork OF
the seating blrachcrs a. the new
high school gym i scheduled to'
the latter par, %! this week Sea-
Ing capacity for upwards %: 250'
Is provided. on the east and ""S
sides Of the interior Tu"sda.
brick layers began wall work
This phase %! construction vii
be followed by construction o
s.s at nj
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-31
Presley lsBreehe Named
10 industrial Development
Bureau At Phoenix

Presley 7. l.aBreche of Phoe.
nix. Arizona. former Credit
Agent at the Blackfeet Agency,
was one of four industrial devel.
opment specialists recently as.
signed by the Indian Bureau to
work directly with tribal organi.
cations and local community
groups. LaBreche. a Blackfeet
boy, will cover both the Phoenix
and Sacramento areas.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25
. Starring Spree i. Feature re Of Game.

High scoring was feature in the basketball League game be- tween the improved Town Club five and the National Guard Bull lets, played Tuesday night. The Town Clubbers. in a scoring spree that was closely matched by their opponents, walked off the floor the victors by score of 61-53.
 High point man for the Club team was Cezzanigi with 24 and for the Bullets, Sundberg with 14.
 In the second game of the night the Kraft team defeated the high school Bears by score of 46-26- High for Krafts was Skinner with 22 points. IA of these were free throws. 7 points were chalked up
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

days hospitalization flor, each .ad- mission, with all ancillary services. The patient pays the first $25OO, or $115 per day, whichever is the greater amount; also the differ ence between the weighted private room allowance and the hospitals private room charge, in case this special service is desir- ed.
 Each dependent is furnished with numbered Identification card, which insures immediate ad- mission to the hospital. Since the plan has been in operation, the Griffin Memorial Hospital has cared for ten patients who elected to make use of private facilities
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25
.s.--,is ss.ts-,-:z
 KODIAK MIRROR
fNtTss74
 JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Opportunities for employment in the Accountant and Auditor field, with salaries of $4525 to $757O plus 259o cost of living allowance, for Alaska, are high lighted in new announcement issued by the Eleventh US. Civil Service Region, Federal Office Building, Seattle, Washington.
 John M. Young, Regional Direc- tor, stated today that there are in- creasing opportunities for quail fled persons in accounting systems, industrial and construction cost accounting, etc, to mention few of the options covered by this am nouncement. Employment oppor-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25
KoDfAK. AIsAs,Aa JANt5ARrr as,3 1853

.1se-.s::. s.. ,s.-......... ing. the high. school J.Vss were de ifeated blythe Com 174 five by a score of 37-34. The JV's were trail ing by four points with less than two minutes to play, Frank Peter son of the JV's tied the score. Tn the overtime period, the game JV's had run out of gas and the taller and more experienced Navy boys went on to win.
 High for Com 17 was Reynolds with III points. Leading the JV's was Cummings with 10 points fol- lowed by Olsen with 8.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25
--O-O-O- Griffin Memorial Hospital Notes
BIRTHS:

Steven Richard, weighing 8 lbs. 11s ozs., was born on January 20 to Anna Mae and Keith Hallstead.
 Those calling Griffin Memorial Hospital are reminded that the telephone number has been chang Cd to 5OO1.
 Mrs. Nina Gillum, who under went surgery Monday, is recuper- atnig very well. She is expected to be able to return to her home on the Naval Station early next week.
 THE MEDICARE PLAN
 A little more than year ago, the 84th Congress passed Public Law 569, providing hospital and medical benefits in civilian facili- ties to dependents of the members of the uniformed services, i.e., The Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Commissioned Corps of the Coast and Geodetic Survey and the Commissioned Corps of the Public Health Service.
 Normallys dependents have free choice of using a civilian or military facility, with few excep- tions. These benefits are handled for Alaska through the Blue Cross Plan in Seattle, and include 365
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25
Town 9th Graders Defeated By Base

With both teams playing fast ball, the town 9th Grade team was defeated by the Naval Station 9th Graders, before one of the largest crowds this season. The score, 28- 25.
 Olsen was high point man for the Base team with II points, and leading the town team in scoring was Brown with 8 points.
 In the second game of the even