davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
Kodiak Public School
 MENU
 Jan. 1920

MONDAY, Macaroni and Cheese, Buttered Beets, Applesauce, Bread Butter and Milk.
 TUESDAY, Beef and Noodle Cas- serole, Buttered Spinach, Sliced Peaches, Bread Butter and Milk. WEDNESDAY, Barbecued Ham burger, Potato Salad, Carrot Sticks, Apple Cobbler, and Choco- late Milk.
 THURSDAY, Baked Turkey Pie, Cabbage and Carrot Salad, Plums Bread, Butter and Milk.
 FRIDAY, Egg Salad Sandwich. Hot Buttered Vegetables, Peanut Butter Cookies, Fruit and milk.
 (Soup for High School)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
Mirrored Reflections
By Sig Digree

Enjoying as we do here the mild climate of this the banana belt of Alaska, it is not often we can wax eloquent about the snow, for it either falls and soon turns to road way rivulets, or remains upon the mountainous.
 Just to refresh your memory that there is a different kind of snow somewhere else, we herewith reprint from the column of Jay P. Smith, a weekly editor in Michi- gan and father of Mrs. Nathan Lincoln, the cos wife on the naval station. We can get the feel" of his description that follows, since, we, too, were born and lived a part of our boyhood days in Michigan Hope you enjoy it.
 It was impossible not to recall the first line of Whittier's Snow bound,' as we sat in the window and watched the white flakes lazi- ly floating to earth
 ''The snow had begun in the gl0aming ."
 It was gloaming and the snow had begun. It was also candlelight time, but we wanted no light in- side to compete with what was left of the day outside.
 Down it came, as though each flake had above it an invisible little parachute to keep its fall measured, from cloud to earth, and to ease it gently into it's ap- pointed resting place between other flakes.
 It is claimed that no two snow flakes with their unusual shapes and patterns, are alike. How could that be? The air is filled with bil- lions of them. And no two alike? Perhaps, for the hand that shapes them into their beautiful forms as they fall, could also be celever enough to change the pattern in
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
Rainbow Girls Install Officers

Installation of officers will be held by the Rainbow Girls, Sunday, Jan. 15, beginning at pm, at the Masonic Temple.
 The officers to be installed are as follows; Luana Garoutte, Worthy Advisor; Chickie Zehe, Worthy Associate Advisor; Beth Acheson, Charity; Polly Perry, Hope; Charlene Frost, Faith; Peggy Heglin, Recorder; Judy Walker, Treasurer; Svea Breck- burg, Chaplain; Nadine Flotre, Drill Leader; Elana Ross, Love; Dale Mckinley, Religion; Carolyn Rockstad, Nature; Joni Johnmeyer, Immortality; Linda Beck, Fidelity; Audrey Beck, Patriotism; Kathy Vosgien, Service; Pam Clemens, Confidential Observer; Ann Hall, Outer Observer; Kathryn Alvine, Musician; Melanie Draper, Bible Bearer.
 The Rainbow Dream Man will be Courtney Starbird.
 The public is cordially invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
Letter to the Editor
Editor, Kodiak Mirror:

Editor, Kodiak Mirror:
 Tn my opinion, someday in the near future a thankful people, in spite of lies spread about Social ism, will recognize the correct posi- tion of the Socialist Labor Party the crazy mess that the world is in and rally around the Socialist Labor Party solution of building new decent Socialist World, NOT as in Russia.
 Then mankind will be able to live and really enjoy life, instead of having to worry about jobs, be- ing broke, the curse of racial hat red, and facing the threat of a horrible war of annihilation.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
Griffin Memorial Hospital Notes
 BIRTHS

A son, Glen Lee, weighing ? lbs. 13 ozs,, was born on December 27 to Jamie Ray and Alton Morris.
 
 A daughter, Julie Ann, weighing 2 lbs 12 ozs., was born December 28 to Nora and Moses MaIltin of Karluk.
 A daughter, Lisa Kay, weighing ? lbs. ozs., was born on January 5 to Josephine and John Salmine.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
To Form Chapter

There will be meeting of the Alaska State Employees Associa- tion members in the Alaska De partment of Fish and Game Re search Center told Federal Jail Building) at 500 pm. Friday, January 20. Purpose of the meet ing will be to form Kodiak Chap. ter of the ASEA and elect chapter officers.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14

-le Socialist Labor Party is the FOURTH oldest party in these United States. It was founded back in 1890 by Daniel De Leon, the famous Socialist.
 Those who would like to know what real Socialism means, are invited to write for free literature to the SLP-61 Cliff Street New York 38, N. Y.
 (Signed) Nathan Pressman
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
KEN MATTHEWS RETURNS

Ken Matthews returned Tuesday from vacationing in the South 48. He has been gone about three weeks on the tr.p which took him to the West Coast and Denver, Colorado.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
FISH TRAP CASE

JUNEAU [F1 = The State Su- preme Court has set Feb. 20 as date for oral arguments here in the fish trap controversy, which has been in the courts for a year and a half.
 On the same day, the court will
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14

from the Kodiak presented the Kodiak Baptist recently This lieu Of Cnrsmas party
 Above is pictured Major Sullivan the Barracks handing Bill of the Mission the check which Will De uSeo
 for Mission recreon Equipment for both outdoor ana recreation purchased with the funds according to Stone Pictured left MSgt Garcia and to the rgnt o the Major The children residents of the Mission are eslie Charley Re Glide Peterson Kathy Anderson and Mike Kelly. U. s. Navy photo
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
Space Report

Since Sputnik, 35 man-made satellites have been put into orbit around the earth or sun. Of these, 28 have been from the United States. Of the 19 still up, IT are American.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14

near arguments in the State pro- perty tax case, which has been the subject of legal action for nearly five years.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
FEDERAL GRANT TO ALASKA
 IIINEAI1 lnA

- OHeAINl IO ALASKA
 JUNEAU (P) = Gov. Egan said .nere IS a strong feeling that the kennedy administration may re- commend Federal grants to states With seasonal employment prob. lemS, such as Alaska
 ne said this might open the way TOT Federal forgiveness of Alaska's So, 165 ,Ooo unemployment compen. satlon fund to the U. S. Govern. ment.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
USDA Projects
Your Food Dollars

1t may surprise you, Mrs.
Housewife, to know the USDA is
using every means at it's disposal
to insure the finest quality food
for your table.
Many consumers feel the only
function Of the USDA is to help
the farmer This isn't the case
They work just as hard to help
the consumer.
Here's an example Of what I'm
talking about Recently the USDA
amended the regulation governing
poultry inspection to min
imize water absorption by pro-
cessed poultry. Now this may
sound Greek to you so I'll try to
explain the processing procedures.
Federal inspection laws require
professors to provide consumers
with scrupulously clean, ready for
requires that birds be thoroughly
washed at various stages of pro-
cessing. This makes water absorp-
ton inevitable.
Additional water is absorbed as
the poultry is chilled in refriger-
ated water.
Further water pickup occurs in
chilling, since the best means of
preserving wholesomeness n d
good eating quality is to chill poul-
try promptly after evisceratiOn by
using ice and water or refrigerated
water
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
Health And sofety Tips
From The American
Medical Association

Footballs are in the air again
this month-thousands of footballs
tossed and kicked by hundreds of
thousands of American boys.
Already the bumps and bruises
and sprains are piling up on prac-
tice fields and sandlots in every
city and hamlet Most of these
minor injuries aren't serious and
are borne with pride by the eager
youngsters. But each season there
are too many serious injuries, and
even a few deaths, from football. A
few simple precautions can help to
reduce the danger of serious injury
from this rough personal contact
sport.
Proper physical conditioning
helps to prevent injuries by hard
ening the body and increasing re-
sistance to fatigue. Careful coach
ing leads to skillful performances,
which lowers the incidence of in
juries. Good officiating promotes
enjoyment of the game as well as
protection of the players. Right
equipment and facilities serve a
unique purpose in protection of
players. Adequate medical care is
necessity in the prevention and
control of athletic injuries.
A thorough physical examination
is highly important for each player
in advance of the season. And the
presence of a physician at contests
and practices is important To re-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: MA 9-432S

The MILD. Club meets Tuesday
Fevening, September 10, at s PM.
at Community House. The annual
reports are to be brought and Civ
en- to Mrs. Ida Carmean. Hostesses
are Mrs. Clara Hastings and Mrs
Jones. Everyone invited out
The All Club meets September
81, at 1880 at the Community
House. All members plan to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambden
and Sue Ann were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roschun Hill last
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Isaacs en-
tertained last Friday evening to
dinner, guests in honor of their
lister, Sandra Issacs, who was
leaving Sunday for school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua j. Lambden
and the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles DOwney of Whining
Gon, called on Mrs. Mabel Lambden
and family last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Fleetwood of Whining
ton. is visiting Mrs. Hattie Fleet
wood for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paul Hastings
were dinner guests of the latter's
sister in Laurel last Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Sirman Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Handy of
Seaford, and Mrs. Delema Baker
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Linden Isaacs last Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira MesSick last Sun
day evening at Cannons.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lambden
and Sue Ann visited in Pennsyl-
vania last Sunday
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
Coming Events Of
Interest To Farm Folk

September 19-New Castle Coun-
ty Home Demonstration Council
Agricultural Hall, Newark. 100
pm. Council Members plus any
other interested persons invited
September 20-All-Day Regional
Poultry Meeting. University Sub
station, Georgetown, 900 am. to
$3.50 pm.
September 20-Leader Training,
"Accessorizing A Room, Trinity
Methodist Church, Wilmington. 10
am. Club leaders of county organ
izations invited.
September 20-First Session.
Poultry Nutrition Short Course,
University Satisfaction, Georgetown,
1880 pm.
September 21-Sussex County
Council Meeting. Agricultural Sub
station, Georgetown. Elected coun-
ty officers and chairmen and all
club presidents and secretaries in
vited.
September 23-Delaware Rose
Show, 1890 pm. to $3.50 pm. John
Wanamaker Store, Wilmington.
Free admission.
September 25-Leader Training,
"Accessorizing A Room, Room 032
Agricultural Hall, Newark. 100
pm. Club leaders of county organ
| izations invited.
September 27-Second Session,
Poultry Nutrition Short Course,
University Satisfaction, Georgetown,
1880 pm
September 2S-Leader Training.
Making Toss Pillows. Trinity
Methodist Church, Wilmington. 10
am. Club leaders of any county
organization invited.
October 3-Leade Training,
Making Toss Pillows, Trinity
Methodist Church. Wilmington. 10
am Club leaders Of any county
organization invited.
October 4-Third Session. Poul-
try Nutrition Short Course, I'm
iversity Satisfaction, Georgetown,
1880 pm.
October 5-6-Christmas Work
shop for Kent and Sussex Home
makers, Asbury Methodist Church
Fellowship Hall, Harrington, $50
am.-3:00 pm, daily. Represent
atives from the Kent and Sussex
Clubs invited by registration only.
October IL - Fourth Session,
Poultry Nutrition Short Course,
University Satisfaction, Georgetown,
7:30 pm.
October 1S-Final Sessi o n,
Poultry Nutrition Short Course,
University Satisfaction, George
town, 1880 pm.
October 25|First Sessio on,
Poultry Servicemen's Short Cour-
Sc. University Satisfaction, George
town, 1880 pm.
November Second Session.
Poultry Servicemen's Short Course,
Same as above.
November S-Third Sc IN.
Poultry Servicemen's Short Cour-
Sc, Same as above
November 15-Fourth Session,
Poultry Servicemens short Course,
Same as above.
November 20-21-Crops and Soils
Short Course. Crop Awards Ban
quet and Annual Crop Show. Cap
ital Grange, Dover, Delaware.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton and daughters, Joyce and jan
! ice spent the weekend with rela-
tives at Montoursville and Will
Transport, Pa.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Marion White and
Grandson of Tyaskin, Md, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
White and family.
Miss Charlotte White was in
Wilmington on Saturday to see the
Flower Drum Song" at the Play
house
Mr. and Mrs. Earl White and
Miss Grace E. Hastings attended
the 230th Anniversary of Red Rose
Rent Day, observed annually at
Star Roses on land which was
once subject to the rental of "One
Red Rose" yearly. They spent Sat
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wheatley and grandson
in Middletown.
Mrs. Nora Hastings is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Enos Nichols, and Mr.. Nichols.
A'iioo oouhIC iIdSiiuSo Wlio Cli-
tered Milford Memorial Hospital
for Nurses Training last week was
home for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Workman
of Seaford visited Mr. and Mrs
Enos Nichols and mother on Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
Friday evening with Mr.. Richard
Sloan at Concord, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Wheatley
visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wheat
ley in Denton on Saturday after
noon, Mrs. Harry Banning at the
Nanticoke Memorial Hospital in
Seaford on Saturday evening On
Sunday evening they visited Mrs.
Harry Banning Sr. in Greenwood.
Master Jonathan Robt.. Hastings
III, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hastings. celebrated his first birth
day on Thursday, September IA.
Jack Hastings attended Air
Guards at New Castle on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and Mr..
and Mrs. John Hastings spent Sun
day afternoon visiting Slaughter
Beach, Broadkiln Beach. Dewey
Beach and Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
William Hastings at Crumpton, Md.
The W.S.C.S. Of Trinity Church
will meet at the Dublin Hill Com
munity House on Friday evening,
September Is. at p NJ Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nelson will be the host
and hostess.
Preaching Services at Trinity,
Sunday. September II, at 10 AM
Sunday School at IL A. NJ
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15

duce extent of injuries Good equip
play mostly in the backyard, pro-
tects against undue injury. Cheap
equipment may be very poor
economy.
At least two weeks of planned
physical conditioning prior to the
first game will reduce the posi-
bility of injury. Coaches and doc
tors have long been aware that
many injuries come when the play
er is tired and not as alert as he
should be- A thorough warmup
before the game, and quick sub
stitutions when the players are
fatigued or shaken up is equally
important.
Most of the nations 10000 junior
and senior high schools have or
ganized. coached football teams, as
do most of the nations 1900 junior
and senior colleges. Players on
these teams usually have the pro-
lection of proper coaching and
good officiating.
ne youngsters not on tne TeSu-
lar teams who play without equip
ment and without training or sup
ervision must depend on the good
judgement of their parents to OBJ
serve the proper precautions.
Follow a few simple rules and
football can be a rough. exciting
game that will be fun, and the
risk of injury can be held to a
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15

Since January, 1859, when the
Poultry Products Inspection Act
went into effect the Poultry Divi-
sion of USDA's Agricultural Mar
keting Service had studied the pro-
blem of water absorption to deter
mine the normal moisture level re-
sulting from good processing and
chilling techniques.
Based on these studies, prelimi-
nary limits were set more than a
year ago for water absorption by
poultry to be packaged or frozen.
The new amendment substantiates
these preliminary limits. This
means all poultry products that
reach the retail stores viii have
the most desirable level OF mois-
ture.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
JOKE ON THIEVES

MIAMI (AP) -Shoplifters don't
worry the operators of a couple
of liquor and tobacco stores at
Miami Information Airport
All the stock is fake. The real
articles are under bond in a ware
house for purchase tax-free by
travellers leaving the country.
I'VE miss few of the fakes
every day. mostly cigarettes" says
William Taylor. one of the store
operators. I'VE don't care. The
companies that distribute the mer-
chandise give us the fakes"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15

proof that old dog learn tricks! Grled in
spicy hickory favored barbecue these franks have
passed their test for approval For added plus they're
which have been lined with rich
combination that's right for weekday
a late evening supper when folks
with barbecue flavor served in indoor
prepared seconds-or it's for himself
Fran n Cheese Barbecues
Frankfurters Kraft Deluxe Slices
Kraft Hickory Smoke favored Pasteurized Process
Barbecue Sauce American Cheese
Frankfurter buns, split, toasted
frankfurer with barbecue and grill
Place cheese slice on bun and top with frankfurer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
GIANT CHRISTMAS CARDS

KEYPORT, N. J. (AP)-Harry
]. La Douceur, IA, is composing
mosaic pictures from old Chistmas
cards. He calls his creations giant
christmas cards"
La Douceur says he used pieces
of 1886 Christmas cards to make
one big card. three by five feet.
Says La Douceur: I'm not doing
this for profit. It's just a pastime."
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
TRAILER.BLAZERS

AKRON, Ohio (AP)-BOy Scouts
OF the Akron area are trailer
blazing. Both Troop 116 in the
Clinton area and Troop 261 at
Mortified have brand new mobile
equipment which the boys and ad-
visOrs modified to handle their
special equipment on longer out
ings.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15

This is just one way the USDA
works to bring wholesome health
full food to your table. The farmer.
the professor and the USDA func-
tons as team to bring you better
food for a smaller share of your
income than ever before.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15

Sierra Leone, recently indie
pendent African state. was settled
by slaves repatriated from Eng
land
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-15

I am James Barnes. was born October To-
1926 in Robbins Illinois. I reside at 3717 West
13eth street with my wife and family. graduated
from Lincoln Memorial School and Blue Island
Community High School, finished my schooling
while serving in the United States Air Force
Incumbent clerk for the past eight years, now
seek reelection on my record of progress. ] am
member, deacon and choir director of the New
Friendship Baptist Church. During my term OF
Office modern bookkeeping system was intro
duced regular office hours established, some of the
latest office equipment purchased to work with
and large and efficient staff to render better and
faster service to the public.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-15

I am Herbert Williams. | was born December
"a, 1926 in Augusta, Georgia I am a candidate
for the Office Of Police Magistrate. | am "a years
old, married and reside with my wife and children
at 1916 Emery Lane. | have lived in Robbins for
twenty-five years and [ was elected to the office
of Village Trustee in 1850 and have spent two
years with that legislative body have prepared
myself for the office | now seek by working as
clerk in the Superior Court where have access
to unlimited study of legal technics and am advised
and helped by the most able lawyers and jurists
the State affords. If elected, intend to bring to
that Office ability, respect and integrity
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-15

[ am Clarence Ellis was born September so,
1924 at West, South Carolina. reside at 1905
Kildare with my wife and family. I am now seek
ing to be elected to the office of Village Trustee.
I had my schooling in New Jersey, where grad
uated from high school and attended Harbism Jr.
College. served three years in the United States
Marine Corps and I am now member of the
Marine Reserve Corps. | have lived in Robbins
for the past twelve years and am active in civic
affairs. am Deputy Director of Evacuation in
the Robbins Civil Defense and Vice President Of
the IT. A. A. c. P Branch.
Robbins is my home and it is my greatest de-
sire to see Robbins progress. pledge the contin-
uation of bigger and better Robbins.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-15

am Ernest Maxey. | was born January 81,
1916 in Rondo Arkansas. I live at 3718 West
139th street with my wife and family. came to
Robbins in 1923. | attended elementary school in
the village and Blue Island Community High
School, University of Northwestern, Chicago, and
John Marshall Law School, | have worked with
the Chicago Metropolitan Mutual Assurance Co.
for the past nineteen wears and am incumbent can
didate for Village President
Prior to being elected to the Office Of Village
President, | served the township and village as
Justice Of the Peace and Police Magistrate seek
reelection on my merit. For the past four years,
with a progressive board, we have advanced and
have kept my oath Of better Robbins for ALL
I pledge to continue to serve the village with a
progressive program for ALL
REFLECT
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-15

am Roland Lee. I was born December g. 1916
in Robbins, Illinois. I reside at 1926 Finley ave.
with my wife and family. I had my schooling at
Lincoln Memorial School and Blue Island Com
muity High School. | have been interested and
active in civic affairs of the village for number
of years. have faithfully served the village as
fireman since 1887 and now hold the rank of Lieu
tenant. # elected to the Office Of Village Trustee
7 will continue to serve faithfully. It has been
my lifelong dream to see Robbins progress to the
point where people would want to come here to
live; 1t has now reached that stage. pledge to
do all in my power to keep the wheels Of progress
rolling toward bigger and better Robbins
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-15

I am Herman Davis. was born July %, 1929
in Robbins Illinois. | reside at 14O13 Claire Blvd.
with my wife and family. am incumbent Trustee
by virtue Of appointment, and is the office now
seek to be elected to. attended Lincoln Memorial
School and graduated from Blue Island Community
High School. / spent three and one half years in
the United States Air Force. While in the service
I finished my schooling.
/ am a member and deacon of Greater Hope
Baptist Church pledge to continue working to
improve the Village of Robbins and strive to make
it become the greatest community in the United
States
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-15
OUR PLEDGE

Ito continue to give the village intelligent
and proficient leadership.
ITO adjust and continue to improve the
Water Department.
Ste continue to improve the streets and
drainage.
4-To continue to give an accurate finance
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-15
OUR PLEDGE CONTINUED

report monthly
5-To complete the new Fire Department
building
6.-To continue to protect property valuation.
ITO continue to improve the Police Depart
ment.
S.-To continue to cooperate with the Fire
Department one-hundred per cent.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-15
OUR PLEDGE CONTINUED

OUR PLEDGE CONTINUED
9.-To continue to improve the lighting system,
1o.-To improve the Health Department.
11.-To continue to improve a better relation
between business and government, and act in the
interest of all the people.
Ito build feldhouse for recreation on the
proposed site.