davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
KENSINGTON

OPEN 1 TO 5 (non-subudiyisionl-
Appealing 3-bedrm. brick colonia !
Din. rm', bsmt., h,-w.h.: walk 70
everything: 81 400 dn. FLA tout
Conn, ave. to 4ll2 Knowles ave.
BOGLEY'S, 10. b-3434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.

TRULY DISTINCTIVE e-story brick
Colonial on. two level acres In
Potomac, Md, In a community OF
individually designed houses; four
immense bedrooms, family room
panelcd IN western cedar; library
or Yourself opsn p sst an ns'i sas
2 to q pm To reach: Out River
I'd, to Potomac shopping center,
left on Great Falls I'd, for y
mile, then right on burbank dr..
70 To-, our sisn "BURBANK LE-
VELOPERS, INC" on right, or
phone EN-. 5-1053 ewes. after
100 or MA. s-9e57 weekdays from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

l2 acres. With 7-rm. home, bath,
bsmt., h.-w h.; masonry 2-car gar
Nice wooded land. lake for swim
ming and fishing. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

WOODMOOR AREA - Immaculate
white brick Colonial: level fenced
lot with trees and barbecue nit. 8
spacious rms. 1fepl in liv, rm.;
desirable location: FILA terms;
Sl5:050 HUGH T, PECK. HE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

SILVER sPRNG-split,. IL mos
old 8 bsdrms., eye.level Kill. with
table space, and sep. din, RIM,
hssiujAAE ~ ~ i al Loan SASpfe' LOW
PoyW,MNr PAYMENT AND Low MO A,
ASSOCIATES, Ju. O-B222,
sJI,VFR SPRING sURpRISE! :
About $3.50 down and SiOn pei
month including trxes, may buy
this lovely homel 3 bedrmS., de-
lighttul family room, beautifu
biz kit. with disposal and tabl,
SPACE, separate din, rm., full base
ment, storm windows, fenced lot
clothes washer, Fine convenient
loc,, Just of Viers Mill I'd, neal
school, FRS BETTER Than NEW
EHA appraised A. Sl5,250-AsK'
ING Sl4 .950-MusT BE sold
Mr., Davis, VIII, 8-b2SO. FRANK
s.. PHILLIPS, INC, OIL. 2-7006
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
Mass Ave. Extended

First showing by builder New T.
bedrm, brick rambler. baths,
separate din, rm, all-elec. KIT
S32 800, OIL, 4-6430.
MASS. AVE. EXT.-one OF the
loyeI4esL settingS AVAIL d gld'
cious new brick rambler. sur
rounded by IS tall trees, 4 bed
rms, sep. din, rm., baths, spa
ANpRIs REALTY oil, 1000
M Ass IdT aTIS AYE AYE 4, AREA y dis
abled member. Mr.. Little Flower
and other Shurches and schools,
Attrae. dwelling Miller-Pnilt ABOUT ABOUT
by s owner ash Incl, OTIS eiev.' has
tsstefuily redec. Please call Miss
ESsctnleif ss6f K 4. NV NA p s.Ss5S,
dous value in this true center
hall .all-brkick ramb. 2 bedrms,'
IA baths, gar., scr, porch, Ice,
sep. din. rm,. todays XII. huge
daylight bsmt S26.05n. ROBERT
Ii. KENT a. CO.. JU. 0-s900,
MAR NAVAL ORDINANCE LAB
Modern split-level 3 bedrms. 2
baths, finished rec rm,,: low down
payment and assume large ~
OF loan. LAIRD B. SCOTT,
REALTOR JU. 9-O42O.
Mr.. EASTERN SUBURBAN JR
HIGH-New 3-bedrm., 2-bath
brick rambler: liv. rm. with IRE
pl., sen. din. rm., large equip. kit.
with table space, full bsmt Lot
65x1l0. All convenience. Price.
SS3;S5n u e k 3 4 Z Z K coRp
III k--IOO n IN u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
nf0p&n

1913 BRADFORD RID.
Owner built and for sale by
OWNER. Must sell our lovely
custom built brick Colonial true
center hall; on large wooded lot
shopping, B. c. bus and ali
schools. Home features 3 bedrms.,
IA baths. mod. kit, new refgr ..
plastered walls, full storage attic.
FILA, S21,750. with $4,000 loan
OPEN LIZ. JU. 5-3S6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
HOUSES FoR sALE--MD.

POTOMAC: 2 ACRES = Bis brick
rambler, commanding lovely views
3 twin-size bedrooms, 2h baths,
full basement 2sear. ,,IEy ara ai!s
M hX 'o.o94Ll. s-7oOo' svenins''
POTOMAC PUNT AcREs-Lovely
3-hedrm.. s-hath rambler witt
cncl. porch, large liv, rm, and
din, rm mod. kitchen, with eat
s3O,050. A. v. PISAN1, Realtors,
OIL, 4-7500; ewes, OIL. i-Sll6.
PoToMAC-THEY SAID 1T CoULr
NOT BE poNEi At last, a S3l 200
all-brlek home In Potomac, FEA'
TURING living rnl., separate din
ing rm., ultra cleo. kitchen, inter
com throughout the house, 2 com
plete baths, l4x2i-ft rec. roou
with fireplace. laundry rm., Stor'
age room, carport,
FIRED b. cusHMAN -.
Rockville, Md, GA, 4-5054
POTOMAC, I. ACREs-Big brick
rambler, commanding lovely views
8 twin-size bedrooms, ga baths
full basement, Gear garage
$50 800, FRANK 8, PHILLIPS
INC. oil. 2-7006i evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
ADELPHI

OPEN 2-6
1910 Adelphi I'd. Ideal location
opposite Md. Univ. Golf Course.
3-bedrm. brick rambler with all
the things you like in home
Fireplace, de luxe kitchen, scr.
porch, full bsmt.. fenced yard.
CO.. HE 4-23n0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
4 DOZEN NEW RAMBLERs near.

A DOZEN NEW RAMBLERS near
ing, completion. A dozen good rea-
sons for coming out to inspect
you glad YOU waited. THREE light,
bright bedrooms, LARGE living
room and dining room with pic
ture windows. de luxe kitchens
with breakfast space, full day
light basement. Situated on 200-ft.
deep level lot. Close to schools,
transportation, etc Only Sl4,250.
Exclusive with BOWERS BROS.
Ap S-S400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

SILVER sPRING-Loyely all;brlck
Colonial in the finest neighbor-
hood. Huge iiv. rm. with fireplace,
formal dining .rm., . large bed.
rms, "a baths, den, screened
porch, finished rec; Im., natio; 4
TRADES, HUGH T. PECK. HE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.

yENSINGTON - For as low as
Soi'i may have q new Sll.bricE 3.
room home. Small down payment
Financing available, r H BEST
INC, HA. z-7300, eyes, OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
KENWOOD AREA
ALL OPEN / TILL S
WESTWOOD
Decorators Dream

Truly one Of the most ex-
ever offered IN this area. Gus
most exactins specifications
II 1858. Features 4 twin
size bedrms., 4 baths, rare
chestnut paneled library,
screened porch overlooking
artlStically Handicapped wood
ed site, daylight rec rm., can
easily be converted to IN
LAW APARTMENT. Priced
I'M mid 4O's, storage space a
plenty Come see this charm
Ing home today. out River
re-. TO Springfield, entrance
at Kenwood Club, left ] blk.
to Ridgeileld I'd, left 2 blks.
to home on left. Mrs. Synder,
OIL. 4-36S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

2-acre estate for country living
and charm 2-story Federal style
home with lge. entrance hall. old
fashioned lily. rfn., family din, rm
with fireplace glass enclosed
porch with beamed ceiling: pan.
eled walls; modern kit; bath or
LIST n. and lge. utility rm.; 4-bed.
rms baths on End; 2 I'm. rms
on 3Td. Beautiful setting in Sc.
Guided area. S33,b0O.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
Here, There and Everywhere
By SIG DECREE

there isn't too much need for organizing boroughS in some locali- ties. Certainly, we want to keep away from any form of government such as counties. Certainly, we don't want more government if it means more expense, more graft, more taxation.
 We must keep in mind, however, that growth of Alaska, population wise, is inevitable. AlaSka's needs, even ten years hence. will be en- tirely different than it is now. The framers of the constitution used forethought in making provisions with that idea in mind.
 Director of Local Affairs Charles Hughes brought chuckle when he told about the old-time prospec- tor in Fairbanks, who was told they were putting boroughS all over Alaska. Why" he said. ''They cant do that. They won't live!"
 Thanksgiving reflections: When
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
Proclamation

WHEREAS, the Civil Air Patrol has been and continues to be an as- set of high value to our State, Na- siCr ard people; having served us well in 6tle dark days of war by wigilantly patrolling our coasts and escxderS against the dangers of possible enemy invasion or attack; and
 Y WHEREAS, these same civilian volunteers have established and have aia1ntained in the State of Alaska an effective program of av- iaiion education for our youth; and
 WHEREAS, the highly patriotic members of the Civil Air Patrol have IT.. 2rtained and are maintain frg an efficient rescue organiZa- aicn of skilled fliers and technic- saHs, always ready at quick notice an hunt for fellow fliers; and their passengers who may be victims of faishapS, and to aid them whenever possible: and
 WHEREAS, Civil Air Patrol has flown flights of mercy. rushing fccd and medical supplies to those wtsc needed them in times of stress znG disaster, and in many other
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28

ways has proved its worth as a ready servant of the American people and as an auxiliary to our Air Force; and
 WHEREAS, on December 1St, the Civil Air Patrol will observe the seventeenth anniversary of it's founding:
 NOW, THEREFORE. I, WILL LAM A. EGAN, by the authority vested in me as Governor of the State of Alaska, do hereby pro- claim the week of December 1St through December 7th to be
 CIVIL AIR PATROL WEEK and I urge that this deserving or. ganization De specially honored by our citizens by their participation in ceremonies designed to honor the men and women of the Civil Air Patrol. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of Alaska to be affixed, this twentieth day of November in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty-nine. (Seal)
 
 /S/ William A. Egan
 Governor of Alaska ATTEST: /S/ Hugh J.. Wade Secretary of State
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS BACKED

The monthly meeting of the Kodiak Education Association was held on November 18 in the school cafeteria.
 The Legislative Committee re- commended the acceptance and backing of legislation as proposed by the Alaska Education Associa- ton at the last Delegates Assem- bly. These proposals included legislation dealing with school districts, school administration, child welfare. and teacher -certi- fication. The recommendation was backed unanimously by the KEA members.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
Seek To Organize Carouing Groups

An orgationalN 4 meeting is an- saoaAced for Saturday, November 28. at 2 pm. at the Elks Club, for esAc purpose of forming Christmas essxiing groups, and presenting sanies, pet shows, dances, play act Sng. etc. curing the pre-C Christmas and holiday season.
 Everybody is welcome to parti- eiFate in the meeting and events Ra1nned. -
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
KODIAK MIR&1R

you eat like horse. how come youu feel like a stuffed old bird
 Pity the poor holiday tur- key: He's hit in the neck, loses his head, we break his legs, knock the stuffing out of him, cut him to the heart and pick on him for weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28

BUY. RENT OR SELL, TRY A CLASSIFIED AD-IN THE KODI. AK MIRROR. THEY BRING RE- SUITS.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28


 the shoulders and a ''so what!" ''Way for" attitude.
 But according to Mai Gen. James F. Phillips (USAFRet.) 1, Director of the Guided Missile Council of the AeroSpace Indus tries Association, peaceful applica- tionS of the knowledge gained in our space program may result in greater long-range benefits than any other single activity ever at tempted lby man.
 He gives an instance as regards communications. He says there is not truly adequate system of transoceanic communications, and that even a new transatlantic cable will be unable to handle the volume of 21 100000 overseas mes sageS predicted for 1870.
 Communications satellites offer the best solution, he says. These satellites would be placed in orbit at fixed points around the Earth and signals would be. bounced from them to stations on Earth.
 Meteorological satellites would permit man to have platform to observe the weather for above the atmosphere. Several satellites s equipped with television, infra-red detectOrs and radar will enable weather experts to know a great deal more about cloud distribution over the earth" Gen. Phillips states.
 We were told the, other day by John Fletcher, manager of the Orpheum Theatre, that people in Kodiak seem to prefer Western movies. We don't mind a good Western once in while can't say whether it is the sight of good horse flesh dashing off in cloud with the rider after the villain or asdanlSel in .:distress-or whether the. kick is in. watching the gun toter shoot it out with an apparent Z ly endless supply of bullets, and the lovely lady won and good triumphing in the end. But they have their fascination.
 But what we don't like is mak- ing Kodiak the locale for some real life Western drama, as was the case this week. Especially when it gets as close to home as next door. The first incident. was earlier in the week when 357 Magnum was fired through the back door of a neighbors at one am. We slept through that one A couple of nights later, we had just eaSed into bed and about to dOze off when a couple of loud shots rang out in the vicinity o fthe small boat har- bor. More conscious than usual because of the incident earlier, we jumped out of bed, and before we got even to the window, two more shots were fired. There were five shots in all. But there was no sign of life anywhere, and the next day no bodies found. On the same night there was report of shooting out Mission Road way.
 The Chief of Police and US. Marshal are gunning for these trigger happy nincompoops. More power to them. Hope they catch 'em. We'd just as soon keep the shootin' on the Orpheum screen where you at least know it won't do any harm.
 The meeting on boroughs Mon day night has stirred considerable discussion since. There are pro and con arguments as to the necessity of having boroughs or any such form of governmental them counties nohhaooc or ,rybo+ hhxrn
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
Kodiak Mirror
 5aYzaoy Ms ofaas Z sazaakas o1laf Szst@sc oslaad

Published Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $7O0 Second Class mail privileges authorized Kodiak Alaska SeRd notices of unbelievable copies THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Box 1907, Kodiak. Alaska
 Sig J. Digree, Editor and Publisher
 Betha Dgree, Executive Secretary
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Press is exclusively entitled o the se or enhIc or all news dispatches credited otherwise hrS paper and also the local published herein.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
WOMANtS CLUB C
LOCAL OBSERVANCE OF
NATL LIBRARY WEEK

The importance of reading and
of good libraries has always been
of first concern to the Woman's
clubs in Montana. OF the 80 pub
lie libraries in the state, 40 of
them have been started through
the efforts of some woman's club
and very nearly all of them are
helped each year by gifts, by
publicizing the fine services of the
library, and by volunteer help on
the job.
The Sidney Woman's club urge
that the people of this community
observe this national week by
visiting the local library, local
bookshops and news counters. For
a better read, better informed
American, let us Wake Up and
Read.
National Library Week" is
devoted to the Importance of
reading in American Life and to
the importance of libraries of all
kinds-public, school and univers-
ity libraries, and libraries main
tanned by individuals in their
homes.
Citizens adj over the nation, of
all occupations, who sense the i'm
lance of reading to a rich, vigor-
Gus, and free intellectual and cul-
tural life in their own commune
ties and for their children, will
observe the week in a variety of
ways-al designed to stress the
joys and rewards of reading and
the vital necessity to be informed.
The Sidney Woman's Club, orig
inal sponsors of the Sidney Public
Library, urge everyone to visit
the local library some time this
week, and suggest that there be
a library card in every home to
make possible the many advant-
ages gained by access to the Ibr-
airy for reference work as well as
reading for past time for every
of the family.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
oCODENT ELEVATOR OFFERS
SAMPLE OF GRASS killer

effective method OF bringing pro-
blem grasses under CONTROL" he
said. Cultivation and moving can
hold grasses back although the
farmer usually winds up losing
a years production with his fields
in fallow trying to bring grasses
like Quack or johnson under con-
troll, he pointed out Spraying
with Dowpon can control grasses,
roots and all, without taking fields
out Of production.
The sample a be applied with
hand spray equipment or a sprink-
ling can Specialized spray equip
ment is not needed with Dowpon.
Dowpon Is a versatile product
with many Uses. 1t can be applied
as an overall spray in seriously
infested fields prior to planting or
after harvest In other situations
it can be used as a spot spray or
even an over all treatment in GER
tain crops. Dowpon is also valu-
able for cleaning cattails, grasses
and reeds from drainage or irriga-
ton bitches or from headlands,
or non-crop land. Dow
pom is equally valuable for clean
ing up farmyard operating areas,
around buildings and in walks and
.riveways.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

Sidney Chapter 761 Of ths
Women of the Moose held theIl
regular meeting on Tuesday
April 7th in the Moose home. The
meeting was called to order by
Senior Regent, Gladys Levno.
The enrolment of one new
member was held.
Discussion was had about Grand
Chancellor Day in Glendive, Sun
cay, April 18th IGNORING Kathryn
Smith. Discussion was also had
on the Fair Board Banquet
A very interesting program Of
entertainment was presented by
the Homemaking Committee.
Mrs. Ed Tllogersen played a few
violin selections accompanied by
Mrs. Ralph Criger and Mrs. Mil
dred Beier gave a humorous read
ing.
Lunch was served by the Home
making Committee, Mrs. Lorene
Wood, chairman. The next regu-
lar meeting will be on Tuesday,
April 2lst. There will be a door
prize of $500.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

157-P. Tollaoksou
o00-W. Larson
95-R. Frank
MARCH Is
High Team Three Games
24O-Moooe No. 2
Xx34rSidney Plumbing & Heating
2239-Yellowstore Machinery
High Individual Three Games
5l9-W. Patch
641-P. Tollackson
5l8-A- Meinhardt
High Team Single Game
794-Sddney Plumbing & Heating
W9-Mooee No. Q
787-Yeuowstone Machinery
High Individual Single Game
22l-W. Patch
2lB-A. Meinhardt
Pip. Ttbbets
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

Occident Elevator of Richey, Is
offering free samples of Dowpon
grass killer to farmers of this
area, according to the manager.
1--WE would like to have all
growers in this area pick up a
sample and try it out on their
own land" he said. This is the
best way we know for them to
realize what grass control around
the farmstead can mean"
sDowpon offers the one really
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

Nice and Fresh
Customer: This coffee tastes
like mud.
Waitress: Well, why shouldn't
it? It was ground this morning.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
SEQ Food Newbure

Four tablespoons butter.
u cup all-purpose -four, 8
cups homogenized milk,
11a teaspoons salt. u tea
spoon Accent, u teaspoon
paprika, 4 egg yolks, "a
teaspoon Tabasco, 4 cups
canned or cooked sea food
(shelled shrimp, lobster,
crabmeat or tuna, cut in
pieces).
Melt butter: add -four
and stir to a paste. Grad
ually add milk and cook,
stirring constantly, until
mixture thickens and
comes to a boil. Add salt,
Accent and paprika !.
Quickly stir q small amount
of the hot mixture into
slightly beaten egg yolks;
return to remaining sauce
and cook 8 minutes longer.
Remove from heat; stir IN
Tabasco. Beat thoroughly
with a rotary beater. Stir
in sea food. Cool quickly.
Spoon into individual alu-
minum foilware containers
leaving u inch headroom.
Seal tightly with aluminium
foil. Freeze. To serve, thaw
slightly to release from
Evening star., 1959-02-05
PIunked Fish

Place q sheet Of heavy
duty aluminium foil on the
broiler pan rack and grease
lightly. Arrange fish steaks
(thawed If frozen) on foil.
Turn up edges Of foil 1
inch all around to hold
Juices. Brush steaks with
melted butter or margarine
and sprinkle with salt, pep
per and lemon juice. Broil
until golden on first side;
turn, brush with shorten
ing and sprinkle with sea-
sonings on second side.
Broil second side until just
lightly Drowned. Remove
from oven and slip foil
with fish onto a wooden
plank or board which has
been warmed.
Surround the fish with
cooked carrot strips, small
white onions cooked. and
other colorful cooked vege-
tables as desired. Use q
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Boxed Triple
Cheese Sandwich

Twelve slices stale, but
tered bread trim cruSts.
If desired) a slices each
of rye. dark whole wheat,
white), 2 thick slices each
Of brick. cheddar, and
Swiss cheese: 4 eggs,
slightly beaten: 2 cups milk.
1 teaspoon salt, dash Of
cayenne pepper, ! table,
spoon worcestershire sauce,
2 cups shredded cheddar
cheese, paprika, s tomato
See FAULKNER, Page B-S
Evening star., 1959-02-05

sides Of container. Place in
top of double boiler over
boiling water to heat. II
desired, just before serving.
stir in / tablespoon sherry.
Serve on toast points or
with rice. Makes eight
servings.
Do not keep In freezer
longer than one month.
Evening star., 1959-02-05

Prepare instant mashed
potatoes, following direc-
tions. Or peel potatoes
and cook as usual. Drain
thoroughly, shake over low
heat to drya out. Put
through q ricer. For ap-
proximately 4 cups Of
potatoes. add "a cup hot
milk and 2 tablespoons
butter or margarine. Whip
until light; then add / egg
and beat until fluffy. Sea-
son to taste with salt and
freshly ground pepper.
Evening star., 1959-02-05

vegetables ana potato Dor
der pictured here looks
impressive but it's easy to
do.
Just start by broiling
your favorite fish on a foil
covered broiler rack
then slide the foil with fish
onto a steak plank or even
a cutting board. The f1sh
handles easily on foil and
the plank or board is pro-
tected from absorbing fish
flavor so it can be used for
other foods.
With q garland Of cooked
vegetables and with the foil
turned UP and scissor
shipped, It's q picture dish
to serve for any occasion
during the lenten season.
II you're doubling in
brass as homemaker and
career woman, you can
save precious time by max
ing a batch Of sea food
newburg and freezing 1t In
individual foil containers.
Plan to use 1t within a
month.
Other recipes to add to
your file of meatless dishes
include q triple cheese
sandwich, covered with a
custard mixture and baked
until the sandwiches puff; !;
an egg dish that will boost
your reputation as a good
cook,
Evening star., 1959-02-05

pastry bag and pipe q border
Of duchess potatoes around
outer edge, or arrange 1t
by spoonfuls. Brush all
with melted shortening
and return to the broiler
until fish is nicely Drowned
and the vegetables tinged
with gold. Garnish with
lemon cups filed with
whole cranberry sauce, If
desired.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS;
Liven Up Your
Lenten Menus

With the coming of Lent, February IL, many
homemaker will need to stretch her ingenuity
when it comes to menu planning.
AS fish, cheese and eggs become important
factors in the bill of fare, home cooks face the
problem Of creating new and tempting dishes for
the meatless days.
The handsome planked fish dinner with
Evening star., 1959-02-05
. ARE BETTER THAN ONE F.!

sordens Grated chessel Only Bodens
combines aged dry sharp Pamesan and costly Romano cheese
Ito give you Italian flavor for your meaess Lenten dishes
Sc oght large Soz cansters Look for the and
3oz cansters Ao-ty Bordens delicious Grated American
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

FAA aaa Ill air traffic, both civil and mAitary, will be under control of tIe fA4A personnel.
 Re&ui .ons- of the CAA, es- peciaaly all those relating to safety in air operations, will continue in force until such time as changes are announced. by the FAA. In Alaska, the additional complica- tion Of the official recognition of the new State, coming also at the beginning of the new year, will have it's effect upon certain rules and regulations affecting civil aviation. All such rules relating to safety will be administered by the FAA without change for the time being, and flight safety aids will