davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

the House by about $1.2 bill
lion. These estimates include
the failure Of both Houses thus
far to adopt the administration
request for increased revenues
ffomipostal rates and gas taxes,
as we'll as by authorizing new
expenditures in excess Of the
Presidents recommendations.
No Comment by Johnson
The higher estimate for the
Senate is accounted for largely
by the fact that the House has
not vet voted on the Senate
housing and depressed areas
bills.
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson of Texas had no i'm
mediate comment, telling re-
porters he had not seen the
Dirksen figures.
The debate over the Eisen-
hover budget is expected to
go on throughout the session,
and probably will be intensified.
. The Democrats have gone
beyond the administration rec
concentrations for housing
and other programs on the
ground that it is more impor-
ltant to create employment than
to stick rigidly to the budget
saS presented. ~
Z The battle will reach a show
down stage when some Of the
spending bills reach the White
House, where they may be We
toed. If that happens the
Democrats would have to mus
ter two-thirds in both Houses
to override asveto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Here the BOAT
boats
htft
surbod You'll
nod of cupboard invited
admission charge from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
S DAYS ONLY

THURSDAY, 1900 NOON to $50 PM
FRIDAY $50 AM to $50 PM SATURDAY $50 AM TO $50 PM
SUNDAY 1870 PM to 700 PM MONDAY $50 AM to $50 PM
SEE EXHIBITS ON BOATING SAFETY AND RECREATION
UNITED STATES POWER SQUADRON
UNITED STATES
SEA SCOUTS OF THE coRINHIAN AND CAPITAL YACHT CLUB
OF ARLINGTON BOULEVARD AND LEESBURG PIKE
,s Wednesdays ondSO Saturdays 500
Evening star., 1959-11-22
SYSTEMS DIVISION
Ann Arbor. Michigan. and

van NuSs' Na4lAOEu ulh
With research, development and
systems MANAGEMENT responsible
tiles on several major weapon
systems. Excellent positions are
available for qualified technical
personnel Of all degree levels with
experience in: Weapons system
design, analysis and evaluation;
data processing and display
design, analysis, programming;
communications - antenna, de-
sign, circuit design, propagation,
packaging: electronics systems;
microwaVe; ground support equip
ment, and missiles systems. Day
time graduate study with finan-
cial assistance possible at Uni
yersity OF Michigan for Ann Arbor
employees.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
YORK DIVISION
York. Pennsylvania

Design and development Of elec-
trontc packages and missile
mechanismS involving extremes
Of vibration, heat and shock
conditions. Opportunities in the
fields Of circuit design, pulse and
video circuitry, microwave, digi-
tai and analog computers, SEMI
conductors, component and cir
cult reliability as applied to
fuzinR, beacons, simulators and
related test equipment. Small
rapidly growing division located
In q suburban community
Evening star., 1959-11-22
BENDIX RADIO DIVISION

East Joppa Road
Towson 4, Maryland
Openings for electrical and me-
chauical engineers and physicists,
Research, development and de-
sign assignments on Project Mer-
curry, space communication satel-
ltes, steerable array radar, etc,
Opportunities in systems, anaiy-
sis, communications transmitterS
and receivers, data processing,
equipment reliability, antenna,
microwave, Doppler radar. trans
formers, auto radio receivers.
mobile communications, ground
Instrumentation systems, tropo-
spheric scatter, transiStor cir
cuitry, and other fields.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
SHEFFIELD
CORPORATION
721 Springfield Street
DAYTON, Ohm

Unusual opportunity for senior
and junior electronic and me-
chanical engineerS and physicists
for. research development, sales
and service assignments in the
feldS Of X-ray gaginR, control
and read-out systems, pneumat-
les, Cavitron ultrasonieS and nu-
merous automated gaging appli-
cations, Company has diversified
product line accenting precision
measurement and manufacture.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
THE ARMAMENT and CONTROL
SECTION

develops, designs and manufactures airborne sys-
TENS and supporting equipment. Current activities
are related to armament and fire control, missiles,
and flight and jet engine control.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
THE ADVANCED ELECTRoNICs
CENTER

at Cornell University engages in applied research
and development of new systems and components
and in forwarding developments of existing
weapons systems and associated equipment to
support tactical and strategic defense missions.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
MICROWAVE

BIS EE. or Physics and experience in the design
and evaluation Of wave guide, microwave COM
ponentS, such as mixers, antennas, directional
couplers, filters, multiplexerS and systems.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
MEN

DRUG SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Ethical drug corporation with well
accepted line Of unique speeialties
desires experienced promotion 70
the medical profession in the
Washington area. Distribution es-
tablished; advertising and promo
tional programs under WaY. High
remuneration; drawing. commits
sions, proft-sharing. Experienced
men with following among medi-
cal profession send eomplets re-
sumo 70 Box 445-Y. Star.
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT, recent
college graduate, with interest or
training in labor-manaRement re-
lations. Good opportunity. Many
employe benefits. Box 246-M. Star.
ELECTRICIAN WANTED-Good SAL
ary. fringe benefits. SUPERIOR
LOCK AND ELECTRIC Co, 1902
14tn 81. NV, DE. 2-1127.
ELECTRICIAN Ul with Fsirfax
and Alex. license and / expert
enced helper. CR. 3-1699.
Electronic Technicians
Nil. or Civ. exper. in maInt of
eleetronie-communications equip
ment. knoWledge of mieroWave,
central ONCE equipment, etc
Overseas assignments; to $500.
Bill Stuart, SMELLING AGcY,
QUO 14th st. NV, ST. 3-6SSS.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
COLLECTION MAN
ENGINEERS
ELECTRONIC

BIS EE. with experience in TwT Amplifier chains,
Video Ampliiers and Pulse Circuitry. ECM ex-
perience also desirable.
BIS for MS. EE. with experience in FM/CW
altmeters, transistorized circuitry and pulse
techniqueS.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
MISSILE DIVISION
400 s. Beiger Street
MiShawaka, Indiana

"1@Hf 417NEUtI0
Prime contractor for Navv
'"Talos" guided missiles and ad-
Vanced missiles programs, has
opportunities for engineers with
BSEE- BSME, BS Aero E in ad-
vanced missile systems design,
dynamic analysis. design Of mis-
Sile checkout, equipment, elec-
tronic circuit design, eiectronic
guidance design, missile test plan
ming, electro-mechanical pack
sginR, .ramiet propulsion and
hydraulic design, at our Midwest
plant.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
CIRCUIT ENGINEERS

E.E. Obs, MS, PhDD plus
3-5 years experience: scan
conversion, storage tube ap-
plications, associated logic
. design display circuitry
using solid state devices.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY

young men in
tereSted in permanent po-
sition. with Washington'S
largest furniture store.
Credit office or stock con-
troll experience helpful,
but not necessary. Must
be competent and able to
assume responsibility after
training. Excel. salary
and numerous company
benefits. Apply in person
only
MR.. SNYDER
HUB FURNITURE co.
7th and D StS. NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

DEALERSHIP for intensively dis
tributed product; earnings $500
wk. and more; take over existing
sales organization. Write, giving
age, sales experience and other
Qualifications TO Box 4O-R, Star.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
CLERK

Young man with clerical
background interested in
perm. position with good
chance for advancement
Must have pleasant per-
sonality. Many company
benefits. Apply Mr.. Green.
HUB FURNITURE co.
eth and D SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

PhD. E.E. or Physics
5 years background, mini
mum, in microwaVe de-
velopment. Excellent ana
lytical background, Knowl-
edge Of advanced techuiques
(cryogenics, maSers, fer
rites. microwave tubes, etcD,
microwave systems. Must
have advanced experimental
ability
Evening star., 1959-11-22
PRODUCTION

BIS. IE or ME- and experienced in various phases
of product engineering, tool designing and meth
odizing, with considerable experience in the
manufacturing of complex electronic and electro
mechanical equipments Must possess supervisory
experience.
BIS. IE and 3 or more years experience in pro-
duction planning, estimating, and cost control.
knowledge of production techniques required.
TEST
BIS. EE and experience in electronic test equip
ment design. Duties will also include conducting
production tests of complex electronic equipment.
Experienced with radar altimeter desirable
STAFF
BIS. in engineering, with experience in contract
administration with particular emphasis on CO.
ordination of the preparation Of pricing and
scheduling in connection with engineering pro-
poSalS. Should be experienced in dealing with
buyers and contract negotiators.
SYSTEMS
PhD in Physics, EE. or Mathematics, with 5
years general experience in Stochastic, informa-
ton, communications and network theories. As
signmentS will entail research and development
of systems.
Level of responsibilities and salary COM
menSurate with applicable experience and
abilities.
Evening Interviews May Be Arranged
For Your Convenience
Call Juniper 8-7273
For Appointment or Submit Resume
EMERSON RESEARCH
LABORATORIES
1140 East-West Highway
Silver Spring, Md.
Division of
Emerson Radio & Phonograph
Corporation
Evening star., 1959-11-22
PRODUCT DESIGN
ENGINEERS

B.S.E.E. design Of test
equipment for airborne cleo
tronics equipment, circuitry,
packaging, factory liaison,
system analysis.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
STANDARDS
ENGINEERS

BIS. in Mechanical or Elec-
trical Engineering de-
velopment, integration, prep
aration, application and ap-
proval OF mechanical or elec-
trical engineering standards.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
COMPUTER
ENGINEERS

B.S.E.E. positions AZ
several levels either digital
or analog, logic design,
transistor systems, packag-
ing, circuitry.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
COLLECTION MAN

Assistant to the collection man
ager. We have an opening for Q
collection man who is interested
in q permanent position with q fu-
ture. Call Mr.. EULL. AP. 7-1s00.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
CURRENT OPENINGS
ADVANCED
MICROWAVE
ENGINEER

ADVANCED
MICROWAVE
ENGINEER
PhD. E.E. or Physics -.
5 years background, mini
TeIonment. Wqm' IT P,STGTaEe EEseIient aGs- Gs-
lytical BACKGROUND, Knowl-
edge of advanced techuiques
(cryogenics, maSers, fer
rites, microwave tubes, etc),
microwave systems. Must
have. advanced experimental
ability.
DESIGN OR
DEVELOPMENT
ENGINEER
BIS, Ms with experience
in: Radar, RI, Timing
microwave, 1FF, pulse or
video circuitry; information
techniuues; wave guide or
servo design; or eieStronies
Search and. development.
COMMUNICATIONS
ENGINEER
BIS, MS. or PhD.
Study and development Of
IFF techniques, long-range
communication systems and
sSss.s sSsfiIIts and cGmmHniSatlons Ianllg Slscon
cred radio propagation mech
anismS.
DEVELOPMENT
ENGINEER
B.S.E.E. feasibility
studies, sirborne disital and
analog computers, also servo
systems, regulators, associ-
ated circuitry, displays and
operational amplifiers.
DESIGN ENGINEER
ELECTRONIC
SYSTEMS
B.S.E.E. airborne elec-
tronic systems or ground
support electronic systems,
design and evaluation.
To arrange a convenient
appointment call
Mr.. ]. R. Colgin
ME. 8-5925
Mon. and Tues, 10 AMI PM.
wednesday, 9 ANIL PM.
CONFIDENCE TO:
Mr., J. r. Colvin
Advanced Electronics Center
at Cornell University,
Ithaca, New York
5TRONICS DEPARTMENT
efsnss ElectrOnics Division
ELECTRIC
Evening star., 1959-11-22
DESIGN OR
DEVELOPMENT
ENGINEER

BIS, Ms with experience
in: Radar, RF, Timing
microwave, IFF, pulse or
video circuitry: information
techniuues: wave guide or
servo design: or electronics
packaging applied re-
search and development.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
COMPONENTS
ENGINEERS

BS.E.E. responsible for
evaluation, selection, appli-
cation analysis and stand
ardization of electronic
components.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
TEST

BIS E.E and experience in electronic test equip
ment design. Duties will also include conducting
production tests of complex electronic equipment.
Experienced with radar altimeter desirable
Evening star., 1959-11-22
MICROWAVE
COMPONENTS
ENGINEER

BIS. or M.S.E.E. 2-3
years of microwave COM
ponents experience: knowl-
edge of microwave materials
processes, experimental tech
'niuue. CAlso prefer some
stripline or trough wave
guide eXperienceO Must
have good analytical back
ground. creative ability,
imaRination,
Evening star., 1959-11-22
STAFF

BIS. in engineering with experience in contract
administration with particular emphasis on CO.
ordination of the preparation Of pricing and
scheduling in connection with engineering pro-
posals. Should be experienced in dealing with
buyers and contract negotators.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
COMMUNICATIONS
ENGINEER

BIS, MS. or PhD.
Study and development Of
IFF techniuueS, long-range
communication systems and
satellite communications
systems and newly discov-
cred radio propagation mech
anismS.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Cub Pack Banquet Is Nell Received

Cub Scouts of Pack 326 held their annual Blue and Gold Ban qfet Wednesday, February 18th, at the CPO Club aboard the Ma al Station. The Banquet was we'll received, with 1892 persons attend ing. Bach Dem decorated their table with center piece and or individual placemats, following "Blue and Gold theme.
 Outgoing Cub Master Bill Page officiated at the Banquet, and inp troduced honor guests Capt. and Mrs. JACOBY, Chaplain ROBIN Mrs. JacOby, Chaplain Robinson, Mra MT. and Mrs. Rayfield, Mir. Mary. Wilson and MT. Harry Sprague. All Den Mothers and Pack Committeeman were fonored by roll call
 Awards were presented to the following boys: BOBCAT: Kermit Van Chapman, Ray Watkins, Greg Fowler WOLF (plus 1 Gold Arrow Point). LION: Mike Doell, Dave Alumbaugh (plus 1 Gold and Silver Arrow Point). WEBELOS: Paul MilaS, Edward Sprague, Mi chael Behre. Silver Arrow Point: Eddie Younglove, Bob Weaver. 1 Gold Arrow Point: Vance Page.
 DENVER BADGES: Billy Vos- glen, Pat Doell, Jimmy Fuller, Mike Dean, Robert Ross, Danny McCrady. Asst. DENVER BADG- ES: Tom Clune, John Murphy, Tommy Nachand, Ricky Sprague, Kelly O'Donnell, Mark Blakely. ONE YEAR PINS: Hal Lokken, Richard Sprague. TWO YEAR PINS: Hal Lokken, Eddie Young love, Mike Dean. DEN CHIEF CORDS: Bill Page, Ronnie Rainey, Kenny TillOtson, Max Schliewe.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
A Birthday we'd like to Forget

Most of the dime you celebrate birthday you get certain kick east of it.
 But not aN birthdays are like ctat.
 A case in point is the g of Feb rstary just past. This one brought distress, not joy. for 1t was the 18th anniversary of federal income -4ax. ssfaS'.tAs':' '-s:A >''
 Fer at 46. income tax has reached proportions that make it lnoqtepairful subject.
 At -bizBs 1Dl3, income tax ascked Americans only g. cents apiece. Today the per capita tax basse is $397.
 .. its infacecy. income tax rates ranged g::'cm one to six per cent. Today they begin a: 20 and soar to 91 per cent . $orty-six years ago. the per- sonal exemption was 5000. It is aady $500 today.
 A single person making $5,000 ,n 1913 paid $20 federal tax. Today he pays $81S on the same income.
 Sure, the per capita income in
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28

1913 was only $358, and today it is $1,94O. But while per capita in- come has increased less than 51s times in 46 years, per capita tax has increased nearly 4S5 times.
 That big, 1913 dollar went a lot further than now-both for MT. Citizen and Unckle Sam. ,.,s Nnckle collected $50, GOO. .o00 in leyies in 1913 toward a federal canresf1te and. i-xlividual income budget or $715,OO0,0O0.
 Today's proposed SIT billion for fiscal 1860 is nearly 103 times bigger. Who will foot the bill? Taxpayers, naturally.
 The total 1913 tax take was dis tributed 70k per cent for state and local governments and 29li1 per cesA for federal government. TOcay, With Americans asking moro of Unckle Sam, the distribu- ton ratio is reversed.
 And if you think the income tax anniversary is a painful re- hinder, wait until you get the birthday bill-March 18th.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Vickery Issues
 Break-in Warning

Chief of Police Vickery has js9ied warning to merchants to observe a number of safety pre- cautions which might assist in pre- venting further losses due to oc.rgfarizing and entering. They are as follows:
 l. Keep the interior as well light ed as you can.
 2. When you close at night be sEs,e no one is left in the place. 3. It's best not to leave too much 1rorey around in case break-in should occur.
 4. Check and be sure all locks are working. IL would not hurt to re wcenck your dooEs to make sure. 5.zDon't leave anything around such as ladders that could bc used for" a break in.
 s. Should you ever receive call -trera an unknown party saying this Is an emergency call, and to come over night away" check with the police department or alert them. It may be trap.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
School Menu
March 2 to March 6


 MONDAY-Escalloped potatoes wislr ham, b11ttered spinach, car rot sticks, plums, bread, butter and milk.
 TUlESDAY-Hot dog on buttered 1u,., potato salad, cheese squares, apple cObbler, milk. WEDNESDAY-Chih con carne, eoIaSlaw, buttered corn bread. lime jello. chocolate milk. THtJ RSDAY-Spaghetti with meat sauce, buttered green beans, gar lie tread, pear halves, milk. FRI3AY-Egg salad sandwich, succotash, appleSauce cake, milk.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Here, There and Everywhere
By SIG DECREE

Coffee, full-bodied. not too strong, not too weak--is the life blood of the nation.
 See you later-it'S time for a coffee break. ..s
 ARE YOU AVERAGE? Accord ing to the AMA News, the average American spends $54 a year for Alcoholic beverages, $32 for tobac- co, SIS for the repair, greasing, washing, parking, rental and stor- age of cars.
 SEAT BELTS. Safety belts in automobiles could save at least 19,OO0 lives in the U. S. each year, reduce injuries by, 50 per cent, a Cornell University research group estimates.
 MAKE A GUESS. How many bills do you expect will be conSideed in this session of Congress? If the 20,6o4 bills that were considered in the S5th Congress is any indi- cation. a figure close to 25.000 can be expected in the seth. There were 2O00 the first day. They're not doing so bad in Juneau, either.
 ...-. :...: .:
 Wrestlirg- is the fastest growing sport among high. schools. About 2,5oe high schools have added wrestling in the past two years. This means 5thsat half the nations high schools will soon be. compe- ting in interscholastic wrestling {. Maybe they ought to intro duce this as means of settling ;chernational problems, too. It would be fun for the spectators and accomplish as much, too.
 POPULATION INCREASES. Last year the worlds population increased by IT China gained IS million, Russia 3.6 mil lion. U S. 26 million. The estima- ted world population by 1860: 4 billion.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
WINNERS AT BRIDGE

First place winners in the Dupli- cate bridge game at the Officers Club Wednesday evening were Mrs. Harriet McKechnie and Mrs. JOhnie Sue Melton. Tn second place were Cmdr. and Mrs. J. A. Odbert, with Mary Ellen Holmes and Ut. w. J. OSlun in third place.
 Placing fourth were Ltjg. and Mrs. J. B. Lovejoy, Jr.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Business Outlook

Experts predict that 1859 will be a good year, over all. They sec record -breaking% spending for goods and services, record income for individuals, record year for retail trade, more industrial pro- duction, higher profits, high em- ployment, near-stable living costs, construction boom.
 Bright side of Bigger Wage Coin
 The economic era ahead holds a potential pocketbook stake for Pacific NorthweSternerS by most measurements Among those noted by National Association of Manu- facture'S reSearchiStS:
 Average weekly earnings con- tinue to climb. Nationally, they were $88.O4 on Jan. l against $86.58 in November and $82.74 at the end of 1857.
 Personal income levels also are making monthly gains December ffgures-despite seasonal unem- ployment-- were 3 per cent higher than the same period for the pre- viouS year.
 More importantly. according to the Association, the 41s per cent hike in hourly manufacturing wages during 1858 was net writ ten off" through increased prices. Industrial prices moved ahead only l per cent last year.
 Darker side of Coin
 The. other side of the seemingly more plentiful coin Is somewhat darker, however.
 Balance of the fiscal 1860 bud get hinges upon an increased tax take-both individual and corpor- ate. Unckle Sam will get his cut of economic growth.
 Translated to a wage-earner'S terms, sizeable part of his higher gross earnings won't reach the take home" end of his paycheck.
 And the after-taxeS residue that he does pocket then may be nicked fuether by imitation. In the ex- treme, higher wages could mean less purchasing power.
 You could have been carried away by the opening paragraph of this column. I hope you are back down to earth with me in conSid- eratiOn of how to meet the Situa- tion.
 Citizens can improve their poe ketbook stake in the future by supporting the administrations request for reduced federal sperd- ing. There is proimse of eventual tax reform if federal spending is curbed, and threat of more infla- tion if it isn't.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
to:45--Indrstry On Parade

t0:45-IrduStry On Parade
 Monday 5:30ETest Pattern & Music 6:Oo-Ftry '+''a','t' l:-. \ .t 6s30 Bob. Cummings 7:00-Masquerade Party 7:50-ztffetGyAt Sea 8:00LH Could Be You 8:301Into The Night 9:00-Kraft Theater 1O:00HYou Are There 1O:3O-Mike Wallace
 Tuesday 5:3O-Test Pattern & Music gf 6:0O1Steve Canyon x 6:3O1Adventure At Scott ISlaEA 7:00-Navy Log ' r aaE~ 7:30-Highroad To Danger 8:OO1It Could Be You 8:30-The Sherwood Affair '. 9:00-Goodyear Playhouse 10:0O- Wrestling
 "Wednesday ,..zv "; 5:30-Test Pattern & Music ;y.a 6:00-Boots & Saddles u 4..i 6:30-You Bet Your Life 7:0G 0zzie ;& Harriet ..;;:ssa: -53l.:>2 7:30-Decey @:N 800 Country America5 # -ts; 8:45-Curt Massey ar4 4sssh 9:00-The Ted Mack Amateur
 Hour t.iAa 10:00-The Wed. Night Fights
 Thursday 5:30-Test Pattern &. Music 6:00-Roy Rogers '7' ''N" '' 6:30-Gags To Riches .'f'''1';' 7:0O-Americaa Government ,-.--.. 7:30AThe RuggleS ~m. 8:00-Schlkz Playhouse x 8:30-Tic Tao Dough -.- 9:O0-Robert MontgomeryPre- t~. 10:0O-The Voice Of Firestone 10:30-SFP (The Case Of Comrade
 "T"l
 Friday -a''S1 5:30-TeSt Pattern & Music 6:O0-Mr. Wizard a 6:30-Highway Patrol 7:00-COtrrt Of Last Resort 7:30|'ve Got A Secret 8:0O-Traffic Court 8:30-The Price Is Right r. 7. 9:00-Juke Box Jury ~- It Now re 10:30-The Big Picture All PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Let's Have a Brew

Americans are drinking coffee weaker. In 1850, they squeezed g cups from pound of coffee. Today GA cups.
 That's sad commentary on one of our most cherished habits.
 How do experts arrive at such conclusion? That in itself is baff- ling. Does the average American know how many cups he gets from a pound We doubt it. Newspaper men are noted for the amount of coffee they drink I have yet to see one who asked for a weak cup of coffee.
 Everybody likes to stretch a dol lar now and then, but who wants to do it that way. Even of you've got only a thin dime in your pocket, if it will buy a good full bodied cup of coffee,y your outlook on life can undergo change as you drink it.
 Then again, there is always the possibility that we are becoming a nation of weddings and can't drink our coffee any other way than weak. Heaven forbid
 Some people make almost rit- ual of brewing coffee-So many level spoonsful, so much water, and let it boil so long-the aroma then permeates the air-that is as 1t should be-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
POLICE SLOGAN

! An intersection is often a place FheSe head lights and light heads tne'et. .-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28

JOHN GIBBONS RETURNS
 John Gibbons returned this week following a trip to Anchor
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28

Saturday 1:3O1Test Pattern & Music 2:00-To Be Announced 5:00-Faith For Today 5:30-Parole 6:00-Cartoon Storybook 6:30-TreaSure 7:OO-Gale Storm 7:30-Gunsmoke 8:00-Feature Film: - Sherlock
 Holmes In Washington 9:10-Adventure Tomorrow 9:3O-TOwn Hall
 Sunday 1:3O-TeSt Pattern & Music 2:00-To Be Announced 5:00-OmnibuS 6:30LThe ChriStopherS 7:00-Dennis Day 8:00-POlka Parade 8:45-The Air Force Story 9:00-Climax l0:O0EClub Checkerboard