davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Lakeview Elementary
School News
Grade Mrs. Elizabeth Daugher.
ty's Section /

Grade Mrs. Elizabeth Daugher-
ty's Section /
Our Room Mothers gave us very
nice Christmas party. Helen Hills
mother and Jessie Glenn's father
took pictures of us in front of San
ta Claus and our Christmas tree.
We were surprised. and pleased to
see our Christmas party pictures
the next day.
In science we are studying about
Winter. We have some new science
books for our Library Table. We
hive found some very interesting
stories about Winter Birds and
Winter Animals. We are collecting
winter pictures to go in our Pic
ture Library.
Since we all received toothbrush
es for Christmas, we are learning
all we can about how, when, and
why we use them. We have a little
booklet called, tom Visits the
Dentist" which is helping us to
learn about teeth and their care.
We are beginning unit on Com
munity Helpers. The first one we
have studied is The Librarian. We
have seen and read about The Lii
brarian from the filmstrip.
Our own Librarian, Mrs. Gordon,
is a great help to us. Every other
Thursday we all go to the Library.
She tells us a story and gives us
library books. We have read many
books.
Grade Mrs. Ruth March's
Section 4
On the day of the opening of the
NA.TO. Meeting in Paris we had
a very interesting experience in
our room.
Colonel Westphal was with the
u. S. Army in Europe for some
time. While, there, he was given
small beautiful flags representing
all the countries in the N.A.T.O.
organization. Mary Ann brought
these flags to school.
We learned that N.A.T.O. means
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
tion. Fifteen nations were repre-
sented at the meeting. President
Eisenhower represented our nation.
VIC C1Cl1 anu
each flag. We were surprised to
learn that all of the flags except
six display red, white, and blue.
The nations not having red, white,
and blue are West Germany, Italy,
Turkey, Belgium, Greece, and Dem
mark.
Ronald Fontaine and Joseph
Isaacs studied the flags and the
countries represented, and gave a
brief talk on them to the other
fourth grades.
We were all very excited about
having a Christmas vacation but
by the happy looking faces on jan
uary End we were all twice as hap
py to be in school again with our
friends. Working together is more
fun than all play.
Sylvia Schneider went to Florida
during our vacation. While there
she visited Ringling's winter circus
in Sarasota.
Since this is our first news article
for 1858 we wish you all Happy
New Year.
Anne Landlord
Calvert Morgan
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Indian River Home
Demonstration Club

Members of the Indian River
Home Demonstration Club met on
January 6, at the home of Mrs.
Charles Short, Jr., in Riverdale.
Miss Emmy Reimbold of the Uni
versity of Delaware visited the
group with Miss Matilda Yassen
of Holland, a graduate student on
fellowship at the Fels Research
Center.
Mrs. Ellen Penuel, Citizenship
Civil Defense Chairman, reported
on disasters other than military
Mrs. James Devin, Family Life, on
Preserving Children; Mrs. Ray
mond Trice, Safety, Safety in
Friends"-I am my brothers keep
er on the highways; Mrs. Eoha
Culver, Health, Common Sense
and Winter Diseases; Mrs. Jack
Bril-, international Relations, on
how Pennies for Friendship help
promote a better understanding
among the people Of different coun-
tries.
Mrs. William Bowden, Area
Chairman for Muscular Dystrophy,
announced that $64.64 had been col
lected in the vicinity. Mrs. Penuel,
Mrs. Trice, Mrs. Clifford z. Lingo,
Mrs. Bowden, and Mrs. II. B. Wen
ding were solicitors.
Mrs. Devin and Mrs. Bowden
gave a talk on Better Management
OF Home and Time.
Leaders were also selected for
the various training classes to be
held in 1858.
The names of Secret Pals were
revealed at this meeting.
Mrs. Henry Shugard will be hos
tess for the group on Monday,
February 3rd.
Vicki Hulse, Secretary
Oak Orchard, Millsboro
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17

classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
TEEN TOWN

WELLSTON, Ohio lP)- They've
turned the old city hall here into
a rock n roll" recreation center
for teen-agers.
When the city offices were moved
last year into new quarters, the
Wellston Rotary Club bought the
building and. renamed it Teen
Town"
Teen-agers joined Rotary MEM
bers in redecorating the place. To-
day, the youngsters dance to
rock m roll" in what was once
the mayors courtroom. The police
station is now a confectionery and
reading room. The counter where
prisoners were booked now serves
as snack bar.
And the jail-that's now game
room, minus the cells, of course.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17

Kitchen pans that can serve sew
eral purposes are better buys than
speciality utensils figuring money
invested and storage space needed
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17

A 1,199-foot tower for a Boston
television station is hraced to
withstand winds cs 165 miles pei
hour by 22,200 feet of steel wire
rope.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17

Cut canned drained water chestnuts
i'm thin strips and mix with hot cooked
drained julienne- style snap beans sea-
soned with salt and butter or marga-
rine.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17

The Bryon- -chomorro Treaty Of 1914
goye The United sfoies the right TO con-
sfrvef q conol ocross Nieorosuo.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Thirty Years Ago

Roy Kemp. of Frederick, who
has been working in the Wool
worth Stores, in Baltimore, has
been transferred to the Wool
worth Stores in Salisbury, Md.
rsI H.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Ed SULLIVAN
Men. Maids and Stuff
LlTTLE OLD NEW YORK

In the tT.24S.OOO total sales
racked up BY Parke-B -Bernst
galleries from last September
to this month. Renoir topped
all. His ia serre" went for q
cool 100000. Only artist close
TO him was 0auguin. whose
Tahitian work, sMau Tapcro." I"
brought ele0. 900. !. Ben Max
Skis Town and Country Club
reopens Sept. 5. In bankruptcy
petition. Maksik cited recess
sion, fiu epidemic last fall and
"high rates Of interest charged
by money lenders" Months
back, this column suggested
that the White House send
Herbert Hoover, Harry s. Tru-
man and Gen. George Marshall
to Brussels to represent the
Evening star., 1958-07-01

Rooney into Cafe de Paris;
Lew Parker-Betty Kean, Betty
johnson into copa.
$50
Israel purchased 20 Jet pur-
suit planes from France and
is negotiating for Jet bOmbers
/. Audrey Hepburn back in
town, having completed nuns
Story" In Brussels. Michael
stuhldreher. whose dad was
one Of Notre Danes famed
-Four Horsemen, and Miriam
Evening star., 1958-07-01

called the baby Mary. MARI
lyn Monroe returns 70 Holly
wood July 7. esayonara"
Just hit the hreak-even point
Of 80 million. They expect 10
take IN another ss million.
clear profit. Daryl Zanuek
and MGM Dialogue coach Pat
DoFian sizzling. Warmers
after Josh Logan TO direct
Parrish" The comic TIM
mie Rogerses expecting In Oc-
tober. Lance Reventl0w's
new girl, jim st. John, gets her
divorce decree Thursday.
Ruth Dubonnet with Julie
Styne at Quo Vadis. Ritz
Brothers open At the Flamingo
Evening star., 1958-07-01

Disciple. Arlene Francis
with LELAND HayWard a
Colony. 81. ClaFlce Gordon,
secretary TO ABc news dlretog
FrltE LittIejohn. weds Jack
Levin Aug. 20. Iggle Wolf.
ington Of Music Man" a
Sardi with ChaFlcne Plex.
Marie haIfe. daughter Of West
chester &C set. honeymoonine
with James Richardson.
Richard Dix son, Robert, and
Gloria Grey an item. John
Wayne's l7-year-old daughter,
Melinda. Just graduated from
Immaculate Heart HIS. enterI
nursing school in fall.
The Christy Washes. jr.,
Evening star., 1958-07-01

critically III. BlIl Goetz'
grandson named Anthony. /.
French Wimbledon star Pierre
Darmon. marrying Rosa Reyes.
Joe vogel in Rome for "Ben
Hur" confabs. Gen. Turner
Sims. jr. and CarIeen Loenhef
lloneymooning Jack Doug
las Of Paar show and Betty
Bruce ablaze. The DR.. John
Williamses (Eva oabor's ex)
expect an August stork. +.
Harvey Stone on the mend at
Doctors Hospital. Dick
Winters OF 20th-Fox married
Nancy Truax. Daughter for
Jack (NBc) BehrA. Mickey
Evening star., 1958-07-01

DeDevitt honeymooning.
Bin ODwyer At the Harwyn.
Audle Murphy sold his IT,
o0o-acre ranch in Arizona. Too
Small9 Bin Carter and
Claire Hogan . big deal. !.
Tavern Baker, whose manager
Al Green died. named Al Wilde
as new pilot. ). Debra Paget's
ex, David Street. and Barbara
Herald, prefer TO mambo at
Arthur Murray's. Arthur
Fielder honored BY RcA-victor
on selling 2 million albums. {.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

Us. Wen. at least Ike Is send.
ing Mr.. Hoover, 80 We have q
33M average The Light
house, which does such q
magnificent Job for New York's
blind. honoring Toots ShOr,
Jackie Robinson and q colum-
mist JAM 3. 1859. with Q gala
at the waldorf. Bob Considine
wanted for dinner chairman.
&tE
Gene Buck Jr. and Vivian
Blaine at Raleigh Room.
susie Mayer, LBS daughter,
weds verI Keiser come August
Frank Sinatra dating Nancy
Whitney. Jack Webb build
ing q honeymoon home In Palm
Springs. Shirley MacLalne
has inside track for Devils
Evening star., 1958-07-01

ID Vegas July 81. William
b. Williams make Believe
Ballroom" excellent. Pvt,
Russ Tamblyn and Frances
Nuycn q furlough twosome. 4.
The Mort Guntys expecting.
John Husion's wife, Rieky
Soma debunked bust-up ru-
|mors by visiting him IN Paris
before going TO their home IN
Ireland.
SO &H
TheClaude Cariiers named
her VeFonique. Richard
Steel, son Of Eneland's arnhas-
sador to West Germany, en-
gagged to Rosemary viIliers.
Martha Boswell Of singing trio
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
Motor Mods
How TO Prevent
Skids In Winter

Although much has been writ
ten on how to drive safely in
winter many motorlst still are
confused about types Of tires and
chains that best prevent danger
GUS skids on snow and ice.
Some helpful information on this
subject. based on tests and re-
search by the National Safety
Councils Committee on Winter
Driving Hazards. was revealed re-
Gently at the International Skid
Prevention Conference in Virginia.
Committee Chairman A. II. East
on made the following observations
70 aid drivers who live in northern
climates or mountainous areas.
Residents OF southern states. who
may be planning northern trips
this winter, will be interested in
his analysis also.
!. Regular tires are inadequate
| for certain severe winter driving
conditions. Smooth or worn tires
corner very poorly and should
never be used on ice or snow.
| 2. Mud-SnoW tires provide bet
ter snow and ice traction than
regular tires while winterized tires
with special tread treatment and
additives, provide good traction on
ice, but do not help much on snow
3. Sanders give outstanding
traction on ice. but are not help
full on snowy surfaces.
4. Reinforced tire chains are the
most effective traction device in
reducing skids on both snow and
ice. Round wire tire chains provide
good stop and go performance on
ice and snow. but side skid resis-
lance is low compared to rein
forced chains.
Urging motorists to be prepared
for winter driving hazards. Easton
pointed out that stopping distances
on winter surfaces are from three
to twelve times as great as on
dry pavement. Ice. as it begins to
form or melt. he said. is the most
dangerous winter driving condition.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
Corduroy Comes Into
It's Own Again As A
High Fashion Fabric

Corduroy. that sturdy. ribbed fab
ric once used almost exclusively for
boys knickcrs. is coming into its
own again as high fashion fabric
With a new lease on life. this cotton
material now appears in variety
of chlldrens clothing and III men S
and Women's wear ranging from
sports clothes. bathrobes and rain
coats 10 finely tailored suits
Textile techncians at American
Institute Of Laundering. national re
search and educational center for
the professional laundry industry.
say that corduroys popularity is
many-facctcd. II is adaptable. ap-
pears in varied weights for year
round USE is practical and durable
Manufacturers now produce fine
pinwale corduroy that appears in a
bevy of colors and prints. The
prints run from stripes. checks and
flowers to intricate designs Colors
range from deep hues to pastels.
Though the majority OF corduroy
may be colorfast to both sunlight
and fading. laboratory technicians
advise shoppers to check the label
to make sure that the fabric is fast
TO washing It's also good idea to
apply a simple 'crocklng test
when purchasing dark colored cor
duroy To test for crocking. take a
white handkerchief and rub the sur
face Of the fabric briskly II color
comes off. the shopper can expect
to have it rub off on other clothing
also And. II the color rubs off Whcn
dry. the problem will be worse when
the material is wet Having the
garment laundered once may help
remove the problem
The smart shopper Will also check
the label TO assure that the fabric
has been preshrunk. to avoid fit
ting and laundering problems.
The textile technicians add this
word of advice TO homemakers
who Il be sewing their own cor
duroy garments, Make sure the pile
Of the fabric all runs in the same
direction Otherwise. the garment
will appear to be made Of different
shades Of material due to the re-
Election Of light. To make sure the
pile runs in the same direction.
brush your hand over the fabric
lightly to feel the difference. And.
If corduroy material has not been
preshrunk, have it Numbered before
it into garment
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

Gretna. TOOK place October III
At ; PIN iii Fanyiew Methodist
Church,
The Rev q A Tucker otficiaicd
AL inc double lng ceremony
Thc church WI decorated WIN
ferns palms. and baskets ~ white
4 carnations ana chrysanthcMums
Phillip JeflfieH Was orpAmst amid
Eugene Blair soloist. and 70 Per
feet Love. Because and lhe
LJ.d's Prayer fhe Traditional
Wedding marches We're used
The BRIDE ~ the Granddaughter W
Mrs Morton X Daulel formerly os
Cumberland Comfy
Ihc bride given III lnatfiaeo h4
nor father. wore 4 Gown wv Chan
tllly lass oyer satin with A chapel
tram lh" ltalan neckNae was a@
ocnfed wlth + quns and end pearl
\ nv back VI TIVE gown was adorHc II
with large satin bow at the waist.
Her finger t4p Ycl iell from " cap
of atm and seed pearls. She
earned Y prayer book caHtetd wltli
4 White orchid
Mrs r CaIFIn1ton SmHA of
l5iachsburg Wa- matr0n NJ honor
ma bridesmaids We're NV Bruce
W Hughes sisier Of TIM aoom aaa
MIS- Lois McIAaRhlin. VA Florence
HS Al
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

Mn and Mrs. Robert Anderson
Daniel Of farmEille. announce thc
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Ann Daniel. IL Edward
Clay Parker. son Of Mi and Mrs.
James Alex Parker. Of Farmville
Miss Daniel Is attending Smith
deal-Massey Business College IN
Richmond
A December wedding N planned
Mr. and Mrs wills Warner and
family visited relatives II Rich
mond during the week ond
Mr.. and Mrs q W LonRsworth
will move from Vcnabe street N
All Buffalo street this week.
J w Garnet entertained with a
dinner Saturday evening honorlng
his house guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Regnicr Miller and Mrs j. i. Jones.
of Lynchbure. and Mrs, ". {. Hat
cher. Of Bedford.
Mr. and Mrs A & Williams
visited their son and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Swanson Williams. In
Harrisonburg during the week end
Mrs. Billy Druen and her guest,
Mrs. f. " McGinnis, Of Cham
paien. H.. and jim Drucn visited
Mrs, Walter Lee in Richmond last
week.
Miss Josephine fowler spent last
week end with her brother and sis-
ter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
fowler, in RID h N d. Walter
fowler and Eugene fowler joined
them on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

MIS- E. NJ Falls, of Roanoke. is
tile guest Of her son-in-law nj
daughter Mr. and Mrs. E. E
RlddlGbcrger.
pr Frank Bell Lewis. professor
AZ the Union Theological seminary
in Richmond. filled the pulpit at
College Church Sunday and visited
friends on the Hill.
A G. Paulette attended the To
bacco Bowl game in Richmond sat
urday
Arthur Bryant. Of Raleigh, NC,
visited friends here recently.
Clarence Huff. who has been sta
tloned here with the Soil Conser-
walton Service. viii leave Friday TO
begin basic training at Fort Knox.
Ky.
~
TIL &C. iNopeit MOOT oi
ny parents. pr and Mrs. r. A.
Moore
MSS PaGl4he LoAgsWorih. Of the
University Of Virginia in Charlottes-
VILE spent the week end here with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. 6. w.
longsWorth
Dr And Mrs Emmett McGukin.
Tim T,Na ~ 80 ! - ~ ~
rba pu. a l. n.;.a.aa u \.
,..,a - III haa. ~ ~ ~
Prs soh, y ii Pfltchard. Jr.. and
fanny.
Ems and Mrs Robert Large, of
Cape Hatteras, NJ G.. and Mr.. and
Mrs +. Preston Andrews, Of Rich
parents Mr. and Mrs Maurice
LARGE for tbc week end
MI ard Mrs. Charles Robinson.
u ifle ,,,.., are guests Of pr ana
+ ' ~ N oNae-
Nh. ard Az n r. pons,,,a,. 70
.3rnea rocontIv f,on, /. TIL j pa,t;
,,,oro MA u,hara ,ha,, ,,;,;, ~ 49,.
daughter and family Dr.. and Mrs.
4 = Carpenter,
,1a,,;oo .,ian .,.Ao o,,,.
alSchaFged from the army. is spend
aie some uiile with ms parents, pr.
ana MIS- Maurice Allan
,1,s Daro u,o;rhora 49, ,an,oae
u TT h,.idao INK T,,asaa,, $500, =,
~ r. ra,,to,, 49, ~, - :. xs
ton i. NH laaro u,.,da,, 80 ~.
,,,,ti, H. s,.,or ~ .,s..,, ~ -. 'o.'
~ DdNloH' ONO
al,ss Nancv e,r,,,,,, u MARITIME
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

Mrs. Adelaide Edwards and Mrs
Ruth Nonre rere n sii,ar SDr-ls,s
Nd fer the week end where they
were guests OF Mr. ana Mrs S. N.
Synder.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
Personal Mention

lIrs Berthe Lawson. Who Ia,
bsea th6 a4 III her -e.l-ta-ian
.5.,qh !, ,45dsgo,,,.iTia 4 III ,o.,.,.-+sl
E ILL., ga,s@ y, Ha,,,,, II, e, u !,
4 : MINI
lo A5-,'s,' N2 e'g ea...p psaSt y,
Nh r
-'-'''''
" 6 s.'e-'9a "aii .5.. a@ i: NJ, NJ
r-,sano, 4a,bag.,, p,,r.1-, II a,,, it'll,
-h' - = '-'' = D''' e
h2S ftsi.-ks g lae lh.FeI 5ity
g NA9a'Aa VI tFaflo'ie~Fllle s2eA'
al ~een eaa ~l'A h'9 h'o'hef
~.
Jaek Nlnaally DICE Nelson.
Drc3ry Gates " Franklin
BRUCE Dick Tunstall and 4 f.
Ifice were ID Richmond ls-t week
where they represented the Farm
vale shriaors n PIE Tobacco Fe7u-
AIr and Ms Maaaa Dagger en-
ieita!ned their bridge club THns-
dav evening
NE aad Mfs f a Iiei.. Of
Pow hatq# Were #aa. r-eA.s
"a II ] 3 Egjag,or ho,ro
Mr.. and Mrs E G Hamlet
visited friends N Richmond CURING
the week end
Nd Aid Mrs " W Mitchell and
Mrs Lille Allafd visited Mr and
Mrs IRVING Woodbridge and family
II Richmond Sunday
I.
Redd, Mr. VIRGIL Whit and MIS-
Dan Carroll were guests OF the
Rev and MS " 7 Hedrick and
family IN Fairfield during The week
end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

| Mrs Nelson johnson entertained
hel canasta club Thursday evening.
Miss Elsie Young. OF Richmond.
Is the guest Of Dr.. and Mrs. Joseph
c. Robert.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

Double-Rin Rites Unite Miss Lois
Jane Daniel To Delbert Ray Dalton

The marriage Of Miss Lois Jane
Daniel, Of Danville, daughter Of
John W Daniel and the late Mrs
Daniel. to Delbert Ray Dalton Of
Danville. son Of Mrs Clara Hill Of
Danville and W b. Dalton OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

II the late Henry Theodore Terry.
Mss Terry was graduated from
l0ne@ood College She II a mem
ber IF Gamma Chapter Of Beta
Sigma FIJI
Mr. Lhdenhlad was graduated
from Wesleyan University and Col
gate Rochester Divinity School He
did graduate work al Harvard
DIVINITY School
The marriage Is planned for De
cember.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
Catholic Church -.. Sponsors Mission

Gods Plan for Mans Happi- ness is the theme of the non- Catholic Mission at St. Mary's Church, running from Sunday to Sunday, starting May is to-- May 9 inclusive M --'i5 *i
 Fr. Basil Doyle, C.S.P., will con- duct the mission He is a graduate of the University of Toronto, and received his theological training at the Catholic University of America. AS a missionary he has worked in nearly every state in the union, but is especially deui- cated tO Western missions. Father Doyle IS member of the Paulist Fathers Mission Band which this year celebrates its hundredth year since its founding.
 Rev. Raymond Talbott is pastor of St. Mary's church.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

feed yocng bodies. Now. if We can make parallel progress in feeding young minds, we'll have 1t made. With four million Bigger, strong er,, healthier, smarter youngsters moving. upward each year, there
 should be no problem-in eco monies, science, sociology pr de- fense-that we can't lick.
 * < SOME HORSE. In slip that passed in the daytime, the Anchor age News came up with this head ing:
 CALIFORNIA RIDING HORSE
 TO MT- MCKINLEY PARK
 That's a Bunyanesque version in horse flesh or probably throw off from the famous Trojan Horse. # K K AMERICANS NEED AMER ICAN DOLLARS, TOO. While the Administration clamours for big ger and better foreign trade, and five more years of Reciprocal Trade under the Executives say so, the copper miners in Arizona, who normally produce about half of the nations requirements, must also have American dollars to buy American goods. Right now, wide spread layoffs due to cutbacks in copper production brought about, in turn, by restrictions imposed by current import tax laws.
 The Arizona Department of Min eral Resources reports that pro- duction declined approximately $l23 million in 1857 and individual producers report reductions in op- erationS as high as 36 percent. It would seem apparent, in view of the fact that copper from newly developed foreign mines (paying wages Of 30 cents to $1.5O day, compared with $2.25 an hour in Arizona| is entering the country duty-free, some changes must be made, and quickly
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
Here There Everywhere

r r NAMING A BABY. HMukluk Telegraph is the name decided a1n by the editorial staff of brand new publication, to be published by the Fifth Region, Civil Aero nautics Administration. They did not have any hesitancy about SCI 9ectine the name since it was the name of prior pubiicatiar of the Regirr- and because of '+ strictly AIaskan flavor. The foNf seats of MuilAK clad feet was the one-time method of dissemination of news throughout the far-nung land, and 2 map of CA operations through out the territory, reveals the scat tered stations iii almost every nart of Alaska In the first issue q Bottle of Gold is offered some one who can come up with new name for Yakataga- Yagataga is along the coast of Alaska. little south of Cordova, and a little dis tance from Yakutat The reason for wanting 3 change of name is that mail is being misdirected to Yakutat Whoever wins the gold will earn if, for the name must be distinctiyely Alaskan, and of course should not De duplicated anywhere else in Alaska. Sounds Ike 3 lot of yak, waking. How about calling # just ''Taga.' Icefield' might be another good name. as Yakaraga is surrounded by the Bering Glacier. Bagley Icefield and Gliyot Glacier
 + f < THE LIGHTER SIDE. on dhe lighter side, Mukluk Tele- graph comes up with these gems. True, Nero did fiddle while Rome burned But he was a pretty good
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
Decrease the Population

A city is threatened to be wiped out by rats-big rats, little rats, scrawny rats, skinny rats - all kinds of rats, who, in the eternal struggle for food invade its very center.
 ' In the animal world its the same struggle in lesser or greater de- gree-N hec0meS just as vicious or perhaps more 90, than in the world of humans. When the same i,rats, urged on by hunger, invade the ssanctity of the home, threaten 5ngGfhe life and health of children -s1t:d grownups-then the musical notes fdf "a Pied Piper of Ham lnl- Eeadirg the hordes of rats to their destructioa into the sea, is a welcome sound. In many ways it rivals the laundering tones of a resounding symphony, or the lilt- ing, splashing melody of a Schu- heTtas composition Musically it's not the same. but the harmonious effect on the health and Well-being of the citizens, makes it ar etern- -al symphony.
 Where is this city? Fortunately, 1t's not here in Kodiak.
 Do you like rats2 Is this furry little Animal with the beady eyes arlassed in your category of home petsg We think not. Then the obvious question is: Why encour- age them to make their homes in