davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
Catholic ChurcI, Acquires Land

A nrw Catholic church IA rlnlln ad inf Kodiak ln bu nrAInd on NH Hny ItnnI nNrniIiuH Iu nn announcement hy Ihu Iiay Ray mDn1 i'Hlbnllr pastor uf ihn church
 The church recently acquired fifteen hnh IWpIhllHn nrrnH rf lhu Clarke nAinln I'M ihr name pf the Corporation M tho Catholic lilnhnp MI Jiiipnu The AruliIIIHI section W un Mill Thy iiuHH n wooded section two hundred nnL fifty fnri nAAI thu MDnlmHrlru Inn II extends from ihn Inal house Dn Ihn Auulh aide Df Mill Hay IgoAd IO The creek near T'ri toi,'A property Tine property rN tends hack 1OHy feet and huA THO feed of frontage
 The iden uf the new lnantiDn IH Ito build A church. pastors raciury
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
e '.N')t5sys;
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YOUR iJt)f.ig fEYftls uy M. M. tslItuw. nv M

NN " M AllHrWi HV M
 i,iFeNlul. t1iaAle# itr@rnsih KannHlA
 4 doH'n eyes talk When IH looks np nt you pluHilnHly. inuIfuiIy nr rupfnurlIuliy, Ynsi Eut lhr message, llIa ppilH talk in another way, loo They uA'l. lilly Rlvr you tho iitA' 'nh'Ha N lion That your pri ian'i ,'I' " rnf, They're nuali n good haft unuirr. in fact. that when rpn take your pct to Tho vniuti harlan the nyea are nnu pi fia lifHi things hu rhrrlsA There arn twa general groups ni f'auHh4 for eye dlhlurbhnrrAs iliAA, pa4 iinuh infectious diAvR4rA A4'lrIs aa hialoinpar ana hepniiiiA. DaF4s nira such nn round wonlH or hpultwnfnn ma. HrfDnh, various injuries ur irriiatiuna ni liiH i'yha alone
 When both ryrn nIn lnvplVHir Nhu cause M more liIKrIy lii nH n arneraliyed sIlHrailr Yf'sfn
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
Speaker Urges Gold Price Rise

The federal Eovurvnanl mns' substantially fniHe thn prrn oI AVldi fhr manager nnd aprrnlnr 0l an Alaskan gold miiiipH company told thr Third Annual Mining MinpfHIa and rrifOIriInl Confer snre at the University nl Alnnkn which opened lnui iNriiny
 The speaker vOIning tiia lplnlpn waa IIurh MnihnHun MI thN thnndl hlI'r Mining iD.. IfniriiniiAH
 "lniariOt Alabkn'A vrunuInIp dn0
 cInpmenl untlI World Waf M wuh principally dapauIaiIi upon llia Holi mining iiLnHlryH hu Colorado School pi MilM 4iadit 1ts' hali Since Then. tha npunnmy hnu been huAud un federal Apund lnlE. fiilrfly military rpuHIilnilDn, Future nAranHion ii, intNfnr AlnA. hh's dependent lp H iHrRr IvHruu npon mineral dnveIppiuunI liuAr metal production will hu Rupra Naiy Iv develop An Inlpurinni min mil indnhtry However, base mo inlH Hftrf many problems. rartIr,i inrlp M the AInalI prn,isi,+i
 MHIhtAun, who organized hiH eVfnplnN m ilbl, aIHrd lIai 'rpld on tho other hsnd. has ilu. mnnduuH appeal to thH in'iIvIlnnl
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26


 una eye iA involved, alt IrF laas ton or injury N more DItAn fila cause. .t5A When your dog ma ,'sitt',inR dyna. sticky 0yaa, dull dyfH N puA in hia ryaa and N Vif flaaI ~ actually alrls, he fiu dliint has one Df the dDfhln0it fliAHnJas Of fpRA such M diatnnpos hrfls hiiilA nf inpinHpirVHlIA tiI Ia seriously affected wltii worms, tnncldloHlh. nr Dilirf syAln,ilu disturbance AaH Yusit xrlatinAfa ian for prompt attention l'' isIial' rnarA.
 An Inflammation "f ihr Il'ilnK nf the eynlli and n0vrflnE pf Iiln uYrhnll Ia known nA enh l'nrIivllIH N may br rA''anh NV duHt, smoke. scratch, s fnr' riHn substance ur some inirrnhi disturbance, If possible, ntirlia nalr ihu ralar pf ih0 slUuhls, haIllr tho uyHA with n warm saline solution and introduce nH npihHlInlr iupui ointment. Consult ynuf vaieilnatlnn M iiln htltnilnil persists
 
 Feeding Tipg Don't Du auft rrIAai M Inc AnnNNltr pt Ypur puppy AZ two tn iA mo,li.n vli hn'l nnt 1wp ln Two nnd fnh half llnnH Aa much fnnI t+ t mature duE uf the \ ina 4ixu.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26

qualified Iur ruiiatUlenl 1T lhu V H Army
 Anyone interested Ip HfA Hnf nuinllnHnI viiA flaM HprHiiau N 'auuaAlan lu rail MiAN fHla ai the lural A1fti aIaIiun navy phone ono M nnH, Nllf rlianA auDl mi Hnp4 nrlul. in uInu H.su Anll 4ul i,nil
 s'anl fir1u,'an wlli interview interested applicants M Ina luuai AtfA headquarters building, lu NalHI nn nurlA NH iiay ltuaI
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26

and ' aIAlar'a uuuvnili ln tha Aame atAal making VI ltla park environ Ihafl RA ground lIAa plan will be urawn ID in order 10 place fu tlifa buildings M tha noal haaliiI I'll AAlIifa" according Io itpv I'HIhnll
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
U- q Army Officer Seeking Recruits

Capt IipbsM l' 'ipfuiau, ro. eiuiIlnE officer tor lhu United states Army, Alaska. will arrive Tn Kodiak oD Monday. April 2n, lpDll, for the purpose ni Inter- Viewing anyone interested and
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
KODIAK MIRnOa .llal .a---
Worth irving

Worth Trylrk 'lIoro'a 70 rsntA Dad, How about Hiving nie two of those dollars yom way ara worth only ID cents nowY"
 AraHAH~t Rnvp#M Iinylng Dr selling Uaa the CInaH- iiInd Ada 'i1hNy gel results
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
ANN0U NcEMENT

Dr. Paul Jaeger, Orthod0ntiat,
 will be In his Kodiak office May 2, ! and 4- For appointments, cnII Culver Realty office, Phone 2761
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
The Community Baptist Church

"rhr iiE White Church Dn thr nm"
 Rev. John Moletti. Pastor Sunday School +~Dlab am Morning Worship #.#iiillO am, Youth Fellowship Groups -HaD pm tCvaning Worship -~7aD pm. Mid Week Service 7sIO pm, Wednesday Holding Forth The Word Of Hlf~"
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26

/. The cost OF medical care has
gone up Al per cent during the post
war period, while the consumer
price index of all items has gone
up % per cent, says the Federal
Reserve Bank in an article entit-
led Health Isn't Free" in its
December Business Review. While
doctors fees have gone up like the
cos1 of most other services, the
largest increase has taken. place in
hospital room rates which have
more than doubled during the past
decade.
To meet sudden and unexpected
cost of disqualification, many peo-
pie have joined up with Blue Cross.
1t is a prepayment program be-
tween number of hospitals which
offer their services and a large
number of people who want pro-
lection on a regular basis against
the hazard of hospital bills. Blue
Cross is non-profit corporation
which removes most of the money
worries of disqualification. The ba-
sic principle of Blue Cross is SER
vice contract-that is, one provid-
ing benefits, not dollars, coupled
with Blue Cross member hospi-
tai contract under which payment
is made to the hospital for the SER
vices and benefits guaranteed by
them.
The Associated Hospital Service
was started in 1888 with an office
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
News OF Interest From Federal
Reserve Bank

force Of five people and a 10000
loan. Blue Cross of Philadelphia
now requires force of $50 people
to serve the 2A million suhscrib-
ers-68 per cent OF the population
Of Greater Philadelphia.
Blue Cross in the .Lehigh Valley
has had similarly rapid rate OF
growth. There are more than so
Blue Cross plans throughout the
United States, serving IS million
subscribers and the payment of
over billion dollars for the hos
pital services annually.
With rising hospital costs, Blue
Cross rates. naturally go up. The
Sacred Heart Hospital of Allen
town has pioneered a plan to pre-
vent costs from rising unnecessary.
The plan includes features such as
the admission of patients based
upon the degree of urgency, quick
er transfer of patients to special
lists, scheduling x-ray and labora-
tory tests in advance of admission,
speeding up requests for consulta-
tfon, advancing the check-out time
to 11:00 a. m. to save days room
charge, and penalizing doctors for
non-confarmance with the rules.
Despite higher costs, says the
Bank in conclusion, Blue Cross
family protection amounts to no
more than the price of a daily pack
of cigarettes.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
ASK FOR THE OLD PATHsv

@ASk EOh The ULU PATHS
yesterdays are today's best
teachers: listen to them daily"
Another twelve months have
dragged by the last link of their
slow length. A new year stands
upon our threshold. What shall its
watchword be?
The challenge of this question
bridges my thinking rather easily
to the time of long ago when the
feet of the Pilgrims first walked
our Massachusetts shore. I think
of them now as a little group of
brave people gathered together in
an unheated meeting house. It is
the last day of December. A year
of extreme privatiOn lies behind
them, a year that tried their souls
to the utmost, but their faith in
their God wavered not. They are
assembled to watch the new year
in with prayer.
The midnight hour approaches.
One by one the candle each wor-
shipper has brought is snuffed out,
even unto the last. They wait IN
silence until the presiding elder
calls the hour of twelve. Then, at
his direction, they open their BIZ
bles at random and in total dark
ness each Pilgrim let's blind chance
move his pointed finger to some
spot upon the printed page.
Now, wit awed apprehension the
candles are lighted again and the
verse of Scripture each worship
per's finger has come to rest upon
is believed by him to be his divine
ly intended message of guidance
for the new twelve months ailead.
Our twentieth century sophisIi-
cation may smile at the credulity
of these simple-minded folks seek
ing guidance in such purely me-
chanical way, but the fact remains
that our lives, too, need divine di-
rection as we cross the threshold
of another year. And if might pre-
sumo to take your hand and guide
your finger to q. verse of Scripture
as your talisman for 1859 I would
let it come to rest upon the six
teenth verse of the sixth chapter
of Jeremiah where / read these
words: ASK for the old paths,
where is the good way, and walk
therein and ye shall find rest for
your souls" And how did Jere-
miah's age react to this adn0Ji-
ton? Negatively. Stubbornly and
brazenly they refused his wise
counsel saying, I'VE will not walk
therein"
And cur age, bOasting an as
founding progress in many areas of
human endeavor, is just as disin-
climbed as Jeremiah's was to ASK
for the old paths" Nevertheless it
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26

accidents reported in South Dakota
last year involved drivers who liv-
ed within 25 miles of the accident
scene, according TO the states
highway safety department. One of
the reasons was the apparent re-
lexes vigilance in driving over fa-.
miliar roads. @
Slow down Immediately when the
first raindrOps Tor sleet) fall, urges
the National Safety Council. Dur
ing the first few minutes of down.
pour, road surfaces are unusually
slick while the rain washes oil and
dirt away. Even when washed
clean, wet surfaces are more haz-
ardOus than dry roads.
Smart drivers will dim their
lights even If an oncoming driver
fails to dim his, says the Allstate
Safety Crusade. In this way the
smart driver cuts glare in half and
can minimize its binding effects
by focusing on the right shoulder
of the highway.
Pedestrians should cross streets
at lighted intersections whenever
possible, the National Safety Coun-
Gil advises. Give motorists every
chance to see you, even if it's nee
essary to walk an extra block.
It's to a drivers advantage to
read between the lines when he ap-
proaches car stopped at a cross
walk, says the Allstate Safety Cru
sade. Passing is too risky, be-
cause the stopped car is a good in
Gication that a pedestrian is cross
ing the street and is hidden from
view.
Under wet conditions, slow down
and concentrate on proper steering
when driving on old brick roads
or street car tracks. Their smooth
surfaces and ruts make it especially
hard to control the car.
Headlights, not parking lights,
should be used during the hours of
dusk and dawn, says the National
Safety Council. Parking lights mis-
lead both drivers and pedestrians
in judging distance and speed
Common sense should show how
important it is to keep windshield,
windows and lights clean particu-
larry when visibility is poor, the
Allstate Safety Crusade says. A
film of dirt can reduce visibility
as much as 40 per cent, while at
the same time intensity binding
glare from oncoming lights.
Drivers can increase their range
of visibility under dark or foggy
conditions by looking far ahead
and preparing for possible hazards
before getting right on top of them.
The Allstate Safety Crusade rec
ommends watching beyond the ve-
hicles ahead for obstacles or con-
fiicts that may show up in their
headlights.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
FELTON, School News
Basketball

Basketball
On Friday, January the FELTON,
Green Devils will launch their in
terscholastic basketball schedule
wheE they travel TO Milford The
Jaycees will play the preliminary.
On Tuesday, January 6, Coach
Kern's charges will face Green
wood On our home court and the
girls varsity will play the prelim-
mary.
At this writing there is little
basis for judging the strength of
any of these teams. However,
scrimmages during the past weeks
have shown that the 1858 FELTON,
Squad will be a scrappy outfit fol-
lowing the tradition of Green Dew
lis Squads down through the years.
Menu
Monday: Vienna Sausage, Baked
Beans, Milk, Peaches, Bread and
Butter.
Tuesday: Turkey, Steamed Rice,
Milk, Chocolate Pudding, Bread
and Butter.
Wednesday: Chill Con Carne,
Buttered Cut Beans, Milk, Apple
Cobbler, Bread and Butter.
Thursday: Beef Vegetable Stew,
Cole Slaw, Milk, Bread and Butter.
Friday: Fish Burger on roll,
Baked Lima Beans, Milk, Fruit Jel
10.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
|MaUsINcs OF ia sTE1R \
I'd Recorded Weekly BY I'll
II DrEDWARDe kuHLMANN

would often be profitable for us 10
do so. For example, it would be to
our moral and spiritual advantage
it we could and would go hack to
the Pilgrims of whom we have
spoken and find again the deep
going political and religious con-
victions that gave strength to them
and their followers in the early
history of our nation Few have
such convictions now, or, having
them, are reluctant to confess and
stand for them in their contacts
with others. For fear of being
thought narrow-minded or bisotad
they risk no affirmation of what
they believe. Perhaps they do not
know themselves just what they
do believe. Indeed, our age is one
of shallow convictions and pible
truths to most people have become
matters of extreme indifference
that may be disresar1ed with open
ilnpunity. And because our nations
religious thinking has become so
spineless her peoples living has
become progressively pitched to
lower standards of conduct.
This leads to the asking of seri-
Gus questions: Why is crime SO
rampant everywhere? Why is youth
so delinquent? Why do we witness
such widespread dishonesty and
corruption in government and busi-
ness? Why is there such a lack of
ethics in our social contacts?
The answer is quite apparent.
We have strayed from "the old
paths where is the good way. We
have allowed the teachings of the
Scriptures to be disregarded and
even to be scorned. We have re-
duced the .'ThoE shalt not of Sinai
to be the "ThoI mayest" of human
expediency. We have failed to walk
in the footsteps of Christ and have
crowded His teachings into the for
gotten corners of our lives. And
more serious than that we have
failed to walk in the footsteps of
Christ and have crowded His teach
ings into the forgotten corners of
our lives. And more serious than
that we have failed to validate the
profession of our Christian faith
convincingly enough for the COM
ing generation to accept it and to
govern their lives by it.
And what is the remedy? It is
not old-fashioned as some would
call it; it is timeless-as timeless
as God himself. we bring it to you
again in Jeremiah's words: ASK
for the old paths, where is the
good way, and walk therein and We
shall find rest for your souls"
In closing, I commend this
good way" to you and suggest that
you walk therein" In 1859.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
MILLVIL.L.E
Mile C. Banks
Phone: Dickinson 4S1

Tie Cleaners met ON Thursday
night with their annual Christmas
party. Fourteen members were
present Everyone enjoyed home
made ice cream and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Buttin and Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford Justice visited
Mrs. Mae Kelly, who is a patient
at the Peninsula General Hospital
in Salisbury. We hope she will
recover soon.
Sympathy is extended to the fam
lilies of Harry Evans aud Milton
Derrickson who passed away last
week.
Mrs. Arlanta Simpler called on
Mrs. Mary Long and family on
Friday night.
Miss Joanna Quillen, who has
been attending the Cincinnati BIZ
BILE Seminary in Ohio is home With
her parents for tie holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
COOPERATIVE EFFORT

BALTIMORE up = The police
commissioner got a letter which
commended three officers-for good
work below the line of duty, you
might say.
Attorney James A. Ostendorf ex-
planned how he accidentally drop
ped his watch into the water drain
by a downtown curb.
The three officers combined to
help Ostendorf retrieve the time
piece.
One furnished bent paper clip,
another tied it to piece of string
and third manipulated the string
to pull the watch out from under
the crate.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
81. Johns cuthoIie Church
Rev. John A. ccrriecn, Pastor
WV ~~E1S - ~'1S~1T ~~1~H
STTNnAY nECEMRER %

SUNDAY, DECEMBER Z8
Today is the feast of the Holy
Innocents. Masses this morning
will be offered at 1880, 900 and
1900. This Sunday has been des-
ignated by the Bishops of this
country as a day of prayer for all
the people who are being persecut-
ed throughout the world Special
prayers will be offered for these
poor unfortunates.
The annual Christmas party for
the younger children of this par
ish and st. Bernadette' will be held
at 200 o'clock on Sunday after
noon. A special dramatization will
be presented by the 7th and 8th
grades students Under the direc-
tion of Mrs. William Masten and
Mrs. Robert Kirby Mrs. Irwin Bur-
ton will be the narrator; the chill
dren's choir from st. Bernadette's
under the direction of Mrs. Leon
Kukulka will sing various carols
during the entertainment; Mr. Carl
Colell will accompany the choir.
The annual Christmas party for
all the high school students from
this and the other parishes in this
area will be held on Sunday even
ing at 1880 o'clock.
During the week mass will be Of
fered each morning, except Thurs
day at 500. On Thursday, New
Years Day, masses will be offered
at 1880, 900 and 11:00 a. m.
There will be no evening devo-
tions this week nor will there be
any classes in religion during these
holidays.
One of the Oblate Fathers will be
here for confessions on Saturday
beginning at 7:S9 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
Church of God
Rev. W. Edwin Toll. Passer
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 2s

o:A5 a. M, Sunday School. End
the year 1858. right-come to Sun
cay School. We have classes for all
ages with Bible-centered lessons
and pupil-centered classes. Bring
the family to Sunday School today
and reap rich rewards tomorrow
Laben A. Benton, General Superin-
tendent; Leonard A. Wisseman,
Assistant; ]. Martin Baldree, Jr.,
Director of Christian Education.
11:00 a. m, Morning Worship.
Preaching Christ crucified. risen,
and coming again." Regardless of
whether good fortune or i'll has
come to you this year, if you have
trusted God for help and salvation,
you have been able to live triumph
antly. IF God be for US, who can
be against us" (Romahs 8:3D.
There will be Children's Church
sessions for 3-5 and Clio year-olds.
Sermon by the pastor. We give a
cordial invitation to those who do
not attend church to visit US.
$50 p. m, Young Peoples Choir
practice.
700 p. M, Evening Worship
Jesus Christ said: "a mans life
consistent not in the abundance of
the things which is most important
possesseth." It is the spiritual life
which is most important because
our souls will live forever beyond
this physical life. Are you giving
the most important thing first
place? If not, start now. Special
music by the choir. Sermon by the
pastor.
Weekday Activities
Wednesday, 700 p. M, Workers
Training Course No. 4. At 500 p.
M, the New Years Prayer Service
at the Church.
Thursday, January I, 1959-Hap-
py New Years. Seeking Gods will"
not my will" is the secret of a
genuinely happy New Year.
NNgN
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
PROGRESSION GOLF

RICHMOND. Va. (F1-A group of
officials of the Virginia State Golf
Association, here for meeting.
had round on the links first. Bob
Scott, chairman of the handicap
committee, scored hole-in-one
on the 196-yard 18th at the Coun-
try Club of Virginia. Let's make
it one, two, three, four said Rich
mond's Harry Easterly and prompt
ly placed one near the pin for an
easy deuce. Jose Dayila made the
green and was down in two puts
for his three. George Fulton's
drive was bad but he was down in
four.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
First Bupfiss Church
N. W. 2nd end North sfs.
Rev. Ihomas 9. Harris. Poster


s:45 a. m. Sunday School; don't
wait until the new year to begin
your study of the Bible the
superintendent and teachers of our
church school invite you to come
this week!
1900 a. m. Morning Worship; an
invitation is extended to all who
seek the source and meaning of
life In these crisis days to attend
and participate in this hour of Di-
vine worship. The pastors mess
age will be, Three Keys to the
New Year. A nursery is provided.
6:15 D. m. Fellowship Time; a
variety of activities for junior
youth, B.YF. young people, and
young adults +. plan to come this
weekl
1880 D. m. Evening Worship; the
last church service Of 1858, an OPP
portunity to share in personal tes-
timony, sing again the great hymns
of our faith, enjoy special music,
and hear the message from Gods
Word, "The Hour of Opportunity"
Monday, December 20: 1880 p. M,
Meeting of the Board of Trustees
In the Church.
Wednesday, December 81: 1880
D. m, Church prayer meeting and
bible study; 1900 p. m, Com
Inrnity Watchnight service at the
Pilgrim Holiness Church of Mil
fcrd. Special music will be provid-
ed by the cooperating churches of
the Milford Ministerium. Everyone
is welcome
. Friday, January 2: 7:30 p. m,
Special Church Choir rehearsal in
the church.