davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

NOINELN
committee are Mines. Sol
Gruchik, Sam Feinman, Sid
ney Nevins, Herbert Feig and
Abe Pine.
On the program for the
membership tea which is
open to the public will be
songs from "The King and
T., sung by Miss Darlene Ro-
bart, accompanied by Miss
Caroline Payne. Miss Mar
celle Schneider will play pi-
ano selections and a skit will
be presented by Mrs. Finkel-
stein and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel LefkoWitZ, Mines.
Marks Lemel, Maurice Krot-
enberg and Sol Gruchik.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
Shevo Clubs Membership
Teo To Be Held Nov. II

The annual membership tea of Sheva Club OF Pioneer
Women will be held Wednesday, Nov II at pm IN the
Rendezvous of the Santa Rita Hotel
Mrs. Ruth Goldschmidt Kunzer an Israeli Consular
official in York will here as guest speaker for
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

RIO DE JANEIRO, (JTA)
Two leading members of
the Jewish community, DR..
Horacio Later and DR.. Aaron
Steinbruch, have been re-
elected to BraZiPS Federal
Chamber of Deputies.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
Workmen's Circle

Workmen's Circle, Morris
Wanger Branch 152, will hold
an executive meeting Nov. 2
at 3 pm. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Segal, 119 E.
Grant.
A social meeting at which
DR.. Leon Bitter will be the
speaker, will be held Nov. 5
at $3.50 pm. at Cong. Anshei
Israel. Refreshments will be
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Misses
3S.S8.4S.98 Suits
24.88

Woods and wool blends in plain
colors or tweeds; some with fur
trims. Spring styles.
MISSES 29.9S-35.OO SPRING
SUITS. Woods or blends; pastels,
navy or jewel tones. Sizes 1913,
1888
1882. 98 RAINWEAR -----7.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

Girls denim, poplin or cord
uroy jeans with flannel lin
ing. Red, navy or charcoal
with plaid lining. Sizes TIA.
Kdnn'S-GirlS' Wear-Fourth
Floor, Washington. Second
Floor. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
BOYS. WEAR REDUCED

Second Floor. Washington; Street Floor
1895. 1895 Striped Sports Coats: Polished
cotton Ivy striped sports coats for summer
wear 3-button model; colorful stripes: sizes
800 in group. 25 in Washington; l6 in Ar
lington.
$50 2-Pc. Washable Stacks Sets: Short
sleeved sports shirt with color-coordinated
solid color washable rayon Stacks. Sizes 6,
8, 10.
Youths 7.99, 999 Dress Stacks: From a ia
nous maker Well-tailored plain gabardine
or with stripe down sides. Sizes 1882 waist.
Limited quantity.
16.95-19.95 Wool Sports Goats: Stripes or
plaids in or of kind. Broken sizes.
16.95-24.95 Year-round Suits: Collection in
cludes solid colors and fancies. Only or 2
of kind. Broken size range.
500 Long -sleeved Sports Shirts: Only SIS.
Washable gabardine sports shirts in gabar-
dine; several colors Famous-make. Sizes
IA. 16, 10, 20. IS in Washington; 20 in Ar
lington.
29c-59c Cotton Hose: Broken assortment Of
colorful cotton hose in stripes and other
patterns. Nylon reinforced heel and toe.
Sizes 7-l0h.
Evening star., 1958-04-11
NEWS OF MUSIC
Triumph CIinoxes
Budopesters' Season

between yesterdays affair and
others I have heard the men
of the Budapest play this sea-
son. and ! have a strong hunch
that the key to the difference
is to be found in the intense
musical personality of the
missing member of the organi-
zation. For surely, with the
driving. completely masculine
power of Alex Schneider inte-
grated into the ensemble. one
does not get the gentle tender
ness. the contemplative deli
cacy of last nights Mozart E
fiat quartet.
The same exquisite moulding
of lines and extraordinary SUBJ
tlety was just as evident in that
neglected masterwork, Bee
thoven's C minor string trio
and here Norszowski. who has
a Softening influence on the
group in general. was absent.
One could. by the way, write
at great length about the won-
derful music making of this
master pianist. who breathes a
spirit of poetry into each of
his phrases and instills them
with a vitality touched with
humility. There are few pianists
today who fit so admirably
into a chamber ensemble, and
virtually none who are more
Self-effacing and yet so ef1ec-
lively omnipresent as Mccoy
Evening star., 1958-04-11
AU Basketball Star
Wounded by Revolver

A revolver discharged earl,
today apparently during a
playful episode critically wound
ed Richard (Dickie) Wells. 10,
star basketball center at Amer
ican University.
The incident occurred in the
home of George Williams. jr.,
20. lat Forty-seventh street
NE, who was charged on 14th
precinct books with assault with
a dangerous weapon.
Precinct Detective Everett
Cooper said the youths involved
in the incident agreed the
wounding was unintentional.
They told this story:
After practicing basketball,
four Of them stopped at the
Williams home to have a snack
and play records in the base
ment. Young Williams began
playing a harmonica and when
the others twitted him. he said:
"I've got something for you
guys"
Going upstairs he got a re-
volver belonging to his father.
and began ejecting shells IRON
the weapon as he descended
Evening star., 1958-04-11

the stairs. In the basement. he
pointed it at the floor and
snapped the trigger once.
Young Wells had his back
turned. When he turned to-
ward Williams. the gun "some-
how went off," and Wells was
shot in the right chest. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital.
A sophomore at American,
Young Wells won honorable
mention on the Little ALL
American basketball team.
He also was high-jumping
champion of the Mason and
Dixon conference and was to
have competed next week end
in the Catholic University In
vitation Meet. A graduate OF
Spingarn High School. he was
known as a quiet, likeable stu
dent.
Young Williams formerly at
Evening star., 1958-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Like "Rome Squeezed" Style
ORANGE JUICE?

You'll love Snow cropl If you
appreciate the natural flavor
and appetizing appearance of
"home-squeezed" style orange
juice, you're sure to be de-
lighted with Snow Crop-the
one frozen orange juice that is
different! You can see the diff
ference with Snow Crop be-
cause it looks like home
squeezed" juice. Thanks to a
special process that retains the
real fruit particles OF the whole
orange, it's always full-bodied
Evening star., 1958-04-11

Planning to venerote ole Sol soon,
little one ). stop first at Woodes for
the costume thot's foshion-rieht for
summer.
Evening star., 1958-04-11

slaw Horszowski. whose asso-
citation with the Budapest
String Quartet is such a mir
acle to experience.
The evening came to a close
with the Brahms C minor piano
quartet, a lengthy work which
is not so faulty organized nor
so dramatic as the other two
offerings on the program. But
the closing gypsy rondo. as 1t
always does, brought out the
cheers and the shouts Of the
audience.
The concert is to be repeated
tonight, and then the Buda-
posters leave Washington for
the time being. Au revoir. and
hurry back!
Evening star., 1958-04-11

never thin or watery like
ordinary juices. Snow Crop
tastes different, too-like the
kind you squeeze at home. It's
the pure juice of choice, tree
ripened oranges, brim-full Of
health-giving Vitamin C and
minerals that supply energy
and vitality-and it's as good
for you as it tastes! Try it to-
day and you'll agree. :. home
squeezed" style Snow Crop
frozen orange juice is the top
Of the crop!
Evening star., 1958-04-11

The Budapest String Quar-.
tet. lacking the fiddle of Alex
ander Schneider but augmented
by the superb artistry Of Mice
zyslaw Horszowski at the piano
keyboard, offered its last pro-
gram of the season last night
at the Library Of Congress,
1t was. needless TO say. a veri-
table triumph. with the braves
ringing in the air at the END
of the concert and everybody
convinced once again that this
chamber music, Of all chamber
music groups in the world. has
the magic touch.
Yet. there was a difference
Evening star., 1958-04-11
Monkeys Not Awed

OITA, Japan, April II R.-
! Monkeys rush in where mortals
fear to, tread. Many of the 200
playful monkeys of Japan's
renowned Mt. Takasaki Zoo
swarmed over Emperor Hirohito
and Empress Nagako on a
visit this week. No Japanese
man woman or child would
dare touch their imperial mai
estes.
Evening star., 1958-04-11

174O 18th st. NV.
Capitol s.. and Kathleen iti Eliza6etS 5sSs
JsRss SsIeT; 6sIs w. 'pooSSS.o oSaSSo 81 sstiio1n rs :,
and Annette Colss' 81. Of New York
City.
AeShi %ls4@sSi' 4aS''sSp s0 both 50a s0a7 rsine sen
Nicholas Williams. jr.. 90. e143 5th
st; n.y;., and Gloria Margaret Fuller.
James Thorne. 2i, lO7 T st. NV, and
Katie Elizabeth Mccall. Is. 81 Pierce
Kenneth Gerard HOWE. 90 Red Bank.
N. j., and Anna Grace Dovell, %, OF
Hafrisonburg, Va.
Neumann, 46, both Of 1895 3and st.
NV
Evening star., 1958-04-11
By IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Members OF the Budapest String
Quartet tJoseph. Roisman. violin;
der or's eeIio1 ASSISTING sGae srsist Mscays
law Horszowski. piano. At Library
OF Congress. Program: Quartet in Z
nat, K. 493, Mozart; Trio in c
minor Opus 9, No. 3, Beethoven:
Quartet In O minor. Opus rs.
Brahms.
Evening star., 1958-04-11
Stroessner Returns

LA PAZ. Bolivia, April IL (R.
-Paraguay's dictator. Gen. AL
fredo Stroessner. returned to
Asuncion today after a three
day state visit to Bolivia.
Evening star., 1958-04-11

tended West Virginia State
College and now is a student at
Howard University.
Evening star., 1958-04-11
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lniD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, iDnit three
tuH days and receipe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star., 1958-04-11

Henry Hockett, "a. and Mae virginia
Holmes. 23, both Of OlO T st. NV.
Norman Evans. "a, 1925 10th 81. NV,
Vile, Nd
Francis Alvin wong. 81, Georsetown
University. and Shirley Anne Chun,
,.5s.Sv; III, LIZ ,,o., vistor s.; ne; .. 100,
18th st. NV, and Adell Smith. le.
Evening star., 1958-04-11
LITTLE SUN WORSHIPERS

Plonnino to venerote ole Sol soon.
little one stop first at Woodes for
the costume thot's foshion-rioht for
summer.
A. A smooth ehemise for sun-tonned
sub-teen. Green or opricot beods and
scorf enrich dozzlinq white Arne.
Sizes 8 to IL. 7.9o
WGl-Subteens' ApporeI, 4th Floor -.
also Chevy Chose. 7 Corners and Alexandra
B. For that very fashionable youno
miss who weors sizes 7 to Ia, an oh-so-
nouticol chemise complete with q
knife-shorp pleoted skirt. Navy on
white or white on navy washable royon.
500
WGl-GrIs' Apparel, 4th Floor
also Chevy Chose. Corners and Alexandra
c. II your young lady wears sizes 8
to Ok, dress her in pair Of cotton
jonoicos and blouse with umbrella
trim. Red, yellow or turquoise.
Jomoieo shorts, $50
Blouse, 2.2S
Not shown: Short shorts, $50
Pedal pushers, 2.9o
D. For the young man Of the group, q
terry cloth set in sizes Box Also in
toddler sizes to 4.
Shorts, 1.99 Shirt, $50
WGL-chiIdren's Apparel, 4th Floor
-. olso Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

balls with tomato take interest and flavor
when made with cereal flakes and applesauce This combination
makes a moist meat ball with a unusual flavor.
Busy homemakers viii appreciate this because it be
prepared the morning ready to be baked at dinner time
instant mashed potatoes frozen BEANS and
tossed salad and presto filing satisfying main fo
dinner ready short order For quick and dessert
ran oatmeal cookies with ice instant pudding fruit
Cookies pie crus confecons mullins Breads and main dishes
take interest and flavor when breakfast cereals
ingredient But these not the only using
breakfast cereals in recipes Breakfast cereals make important
nutional contributions of protein the Bcomplex tamns
minerals, and food energy.
Cereal Flake Appesauee Meat Balls
II cup chopped onion 1s teaspoon black pepper
tablespoon fat egg beaten
225 cups fakes, crushed cup thick applesauce
pounds ground beef 10Y -ounce condensed
~ teaspoons salt of tomato soup
II teaspoon (opionaD II cup water
Brown onion in hot fat Combine all ingredients last
Mix well and shape into SO balls about ~ inches in diameter
Place Is 9nch baking pam Mix soup and together
and balls Bake in moderate $780, FL about
minutes Yield: servings
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

University by President w.
Patrick Donnelly.
The principal speaker was
DR. A. H. Clifford of Newcomb
College and Tulane University.
The group attended a series of
20 minute lectures on some
phases of analysis. They also
watched the demonstration in
cluded plug-ins of programs Of
interest to mathematics educa-
tors and industrial mathema-
tics. At the final session there
was an interesting panel dis
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17


Smith, Lewis Helm, Jr., and
Professor Merrill Barnebey, of
the mathematics department,
motored to New Orleans re-
Gently to attend the thirty
fifth Annual Joint Meeting of
the Louisiana Mississippi
Section of the Mathematical
Association of America and
Louisiana Mississippi Branch
of the National Council of
Teachers of Mathematics. The
meeting was held at Loyola
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
PAGE THIRTEEN

cussion of the undergraduate
program. The panelists we're
Professor A. d. Wallace, Mod
orator. Dean p. v. Grambsch,
Business Administrator; Dean
L. FL. Johnson, Engineering,
and DR.. c. w. King, Director of
Admissions, all of Tulane Uni
versity.
The students went sightsee-
ing between sessions. They
were housed at Xavier Univer-
sity while attending the meet
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
BAY SPRINGS NEWS
BY L. C. Peyton, Jr.

FUNERAL SERVICES were
held Thursday for the late Rev
King McCullum, a life long re-
sident of Jasper County and
one of the oldest ministers in
this area. His survivors are:
Mrs. Ella McCullum, his wife;
Mrs. Lettie Ford, a daughter OF
Bay Springs; two other daugh-
tiers, Mesdames Mary Ann
Knight and LESSEE Amos, De-
troit; two daughters, Mesdames
w. Carr and Lou Ella Show,
Joliet, ILL.,; two sons, Mr.. Till.
man McCullum, Joliet, and Mr..
Athus McCullum, Fernwood,
Miss; two granddaughter,
Mrs. Herman Gammage, Bay
Springs and Mrs. Irma Shaw
of New Orleans, La. A number
of other grandchildren, great
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17


The P. T. A. of the Welcome
School will present an Old
Folk Concert and Womanless
Wedding, Friday night, March
~, 1858 at 7:30 at the school.
The general public is cordially
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fair and
son Calvin Jr. of Jackson were
visitors in the home of Mrs.
Fairs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Hicks of Utica, Sunday,
March 8.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
Utica News
Mrs. Ruby Charleston, Agent

On Sunday, March 9, a Birth
day Party was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Hicks for
their son, Calvin Lee who was
10 years of age on Monday,
March 10. Ice Cream and cake
was served to the happy guests
that included, Mrs. Hattie M.
Smith and sons, Robert Louis,
Johnny L. Harold, Donald and
Stanley; Mrs. Ruby Charleston,
Mrs. Olivia Hicks and grand
son, Philips Collins, Richard
and Kirk, Hicks, Mrs. Mae Bell
Field and children, Kenneth,
Denease, Jessie Jr. and Mary
Elizabeth. Calvin was also hon
ored by his sisters pad broth
ers, Lidell and ElfanOr, Will
liam, Samuel, Earnest and his
niece. Soma Marie Bride.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
TOUGALOO GROUP
ATTENDS MATH MEETING
IN NEW ORLEANS

TOUGALOO, Miss. A
group of Tougaloo Southern
Christian College students:
Franklin Ceruti, Richard Har-
ris, Samuel Rouser, Albert
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

end guests in their home, Mrs,
Dora Kelly, Birmingham, Ala;
also for Sunday dinner guests,
Mr.. Kings sister, Mrs. Viola
Summers and her two grand
children, of Edwards, Miss.
and his son, Mr.. L. c. King
and his wife, of Jackson. Ev'
eryone enjoyed the many cour.
tesies shown them while visit.
ing the Kings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

ana Mrs. Eugene Hicks. He is
"a music major and a member
OF Alpha Alpha Fraternity.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

Charles Hicks junior at
Jackson State College spent q
few days with his parents Mr..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

MRS. BESSIE w. AMOS,
Home Economic Instructor at
Bay Springs Vocational High
school, accompanied group of
her N. HI. A. Girls to the spring
N. H. A. meeting held Wednes-
day, March 5. at the. T. J. Har-
ris Junior College gymnasium
in Meridian, Miss. On arriving,
the group found that the We'll
come address was being deliv-
cred -by a student of Harris
High, after which the president
of the N. III. A. gave the pur-
pose of the meeting, which was
to elect delegates to the Ma
tionai and State Convention
which will be held in North
Carolina. Then she read the by
laws of the N. HI. A. constitu-
ton and gave the duties of
each officer that is connected
with the N. H. A. organization.
The devotional service was
conducted by Sherman Hill
High schools A. skit wastgiven
to indicate the following Wise
buying, N. H. A. Scholarship,
and Choosing Clothes. A Var
iety Talent program was pre-
sented by different schools.
Bay Springs participated with
a number. The meeting lasted
approximately three hours.
The N. H. A. members of Bay
Springs can assure YOU that we
enjoyed ourselves and had a
wonderful time. The N. H. A.
members want to thank Mrs.
B. Amos for her kindness and
cooperative spirit that she has
shown toward them during the
past N. H. A. session.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

Mr.. Albert Henderson, wife
and baby are visiting Mr.. Hen
derson's mother, Mrs. Melan-
Ola Swangan. The Hendersons
are from New Orleans, La.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

Mr.. Grady Finley of New Or
leans is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Finley of
Utica.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar King
were happy to have as week
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

THE PHALTI M. B. Church
Usher Band Is sponsoring a
program, March 16, 1858, time,
two o'clock. All ushers, band
leaders and their members are
invited to come and take a
part. Sponsored by Sister Katie
Page.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22

and minerals, and just because they taste good.
 By far the greatest quantity of Alaskan consumed eggs are shipped here in cold storage con- tainers by ship or barge, with a small percentage (about 10 per cent) arriving by air. Only 10 per cent of the present consumption is provided by Alaskan hens. The feathery ladies lay approxi- mately 8 million eggs in Alaska each year.
 March being National Egg Month, Alaskan poultry raisers are putting particular stress on their growing efforts to capture a greater share of the territory's egg market.
 In Alaska now, according to ex- tension service figures, there are approximately 50 persons or con cerns raising chickens for com mercial distribution of eggs. Flocks range from 100 to 2,OO0 layers There are poultry farms in the Fairbanks area, the Palmer area, the Anchorage area, the Seward area, the western Kenai Peninsula and Southeastern Alas ka. White leghorns are by far the most popular bird with Alaska poultry raiSers.
 Latest figures show that some 33,OOO hens are laying eggs in Alaska. Eggs made up II per cent of the Alaskan production in, 1856 for a total dollar value of $338, 112 Figures for 1857 are not yet available, but egg production in- creased over the 1856 figure, ac- cording to H PrentisS Gazaway, agricultural economist with the Alaska Agriculture Experiment Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22
Pioneer Airline Now Offers Stock

Raymond \. Peterson, President and General Manager of Northern Consolidated, has announced a company offer to Alaska residents of S240,0O0-O0 in debentures bear ing 6ao interest per annum and 6O,O0O shares of company common stock at its $1.OO par value The package will consist of $1OO.OO debenture and 25 shares of com mon stock at sale price of SIPS.
 The company has ordered three Fairchild F-27 Prophet aircraft, two to De delivered in August and September, 1858, and the third April, 1859. The airline has also ordered four spare Rolls-Royce Dart engines for delivery in June and July of 1858. The three air craft and four spare engines will cost approximately $2,OOO, ,OOO.OO. A ten-year loan commitment in this amount by the National Bank of Alaska, Anchorage, Seattle First National Bank, Seattle, Wells Fargo, San Francisco, New York Trust, New York City, and the American National Insurance Company, of Galveston, Texas, has been made to the company. $6OO,OO0 has already been taken down for prepayments on the new aircraft and engines. The acquisi- ton of an additional $3OO,OOO.OO through the sale of stock and-or bonds is requirement of the loan.
 The debentures, subordinated to the S2,OOO, ,O0O.OO, equipment loan entered into on November 4, 1857 will be due in 1869 and are to be
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22
Court of Awards Held Last Week

Merit badges were awarded to qualifying scouts from four Kodiak Troops and four from the Naval Station, at the Girl Scouts Court of Awards held Friday evening, March 14, in the high school audi tOrium.
 The well attended event saw curved bar awards made by Mayor Merrill Coon, to Pat Snider, Dawn Mcdonald, Linda Reid and Pat Nye.
 Rev. Charles Hirschy gave the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22
KODIAK MIRROR

invocation. An entertaining pro gram of square dancing was per- formed by tn girls of MT. Curry's Troop 8. The girls had been in- structed in. the dances by Kim Clark and Henry Breckburg. Mrs. Emerson,ss Troop 2 followed with a humorous style show.
 Girls from Mrs. Dalton's Troop served as ushers, and delegation from Mrs. Hatcher's group pre- sented the colors. Refreshments were served by members of Mrs Greens Troop.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22
A Reverse Party At VIEW HaV

A party lin reverse has been announced by the Cootiettes, when they sponsor a buffet style din- ner, Saturday, March 29, at the VFW Post Hall
 The dinner, beginning at 5 pm, will De attended by the group dressed lin reverse" 1.-the men m women's clothing and the women in male attire.
 The public is invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22
AIaskans Consume 90 Million Eggs All But 10 Percent Are Shipped In

Take 30 million eggs Stretch hein end to end andl they would eKiend some 1000 miles. Crack them and scramble. their insities. They would make giant egg treat weighing 10 million pounds.
 Alaskans eat such al tremendous quantity of eggs each year-im- searEed cold storage. air borne and
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22

fresh local They like their eggs scrambled, fried sunny side up, fried once over lightly Or hard yolk, hard boiled, soft boiled, as omelets, baked, creamed or poach- ed They digest eggs disguised in cakes, soufffles, milk shakes, pud- dingS and meat dishes. They eat eggs for their proteins, vitamins
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22
Polio Clinic Today

A polio clinic will be held at the Kodiak Health Center from 10 am. to II am Saturday, March 29. All children ages 3 months through 19 years of age will te given first, second or third shots as necessary. Children must be accompanied by an adult.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22

sold only to bonafide residents of Alaska. Interest payments are payable on. the 1st day of April, 1859, and semiannually there after on the first day of October and April of each year.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22

The Christian Science Society in the Chapel Annex on the Base. of Kodiak holds services X Sun day School every Sunday at Il am.