davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08
Rival Phone Unions
Join Forces for Pay
Increase Campaign

: The independent Communications
Workers of America and the CLIO
Joined forces yesterday for a wage
raise drive on the Bell Telephone
System.
Announcement that the rival
groups had teamed up for joint
assault on affiiliates of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
followed a meeting of officials of the
CWA and the CLOS Telephone
Workers Organizing Committee.
Two days ago, the CWA an
nounced that it would reopen wage
negotiations with the Bell System
for all of its localss including the
two locals here which represent
about $500 Chesapeake & Potomac
Co. employees.
Have Been Bitter Rivals.
A joint statement said they had
decided on cooperative effort to
break the Bell Systems opposition
to a third round wage increase for
the 100000 workers employed by
Bell.
The unions have operated as bit
ter rivals, each frequently contest
ing the others right to represent
groups of telephone workers. How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08
Veterans Ask Truman
Aid on Missouri Vote

President Truman has been asked
to intervene in behalf of $500 vet
Grams who are enrolled at the Uni
versity of Missouri and who claim
they are being denied voting priv
ileges there.
The appeal was made yesterday
by Edgar c. Cory, jr., national
commander of the American Vet
Grams Committee.
Citing a ruling by the county court
at Columbia, Mo, opening registra-
ton books to all qualified voters,
Mr.. Cory said the exclusion of most
of the veterans was being made
on the contention that each would
have to go to court and establish
his voting rights. 4, u .ss4.4.
When and if 1t ever becomes
necessary for every voterto 60 into
court" Mr.. Cory wrote Mr.. Tru-
man, then that day shall make the
beginning of the decline of the
Americanism. for which these young
men sacrificed so much" 4 as
Conceding that the case might
not be within the province of the
Federal Government, Mr.. Cory,
nevertheless. appealed to the Presl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08
4

a year ago." he told reporters when
he stepped ashore from the Marine
Falcon. II had just been discharged
from the Army after serving in the
Philippines when my brother sent
home a group Of photographs of his
German wife and lovely girl I
liked right away.
IT wrote back and found out she
was living in the French sector of
Berlin. She is five feet, two inches
tall, with blonde hair, and brown
eyes.
I'VE started to write to one another
and exchanged photos. I proposed
marriage by mail and was accepted
Since that time I have been busy
arranging to get permission for her
to travel by air from Berlin to Lon
don. But I'm wondering whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08

ever. the recent CWA convention
decided on appointment Of . COM
mittee to study the possibility OF
joining either the CIO or AFL.
In the statement yesterday, the
two groups invited other unions in
the industry to join them lin a
program to bring phone workers the
wage increases and other improve
ments granted in recent months
throughout all branches of in
dustry."
Beirne, Haywood at Meeting.
They said third round pay raises
had spread to the utility field and
added, "it Is time for the obstinate
telephone company arrangements to
move"
CWA claims to represent 230, 000
workers and the Go about 10000.
Among those taking part in the
meeting were CWA President Joseph
A. Beirne and the CLOS organization
director, Allan S. Haywood.
In announcing they would serve
wage reopening notices, effective
August is. Mr.. Beirne warned the
CWA would be free to strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08
EXCL 10 Wed German
He Has Never Seen

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, Aug. T.
Joseph Cont, former CT from Rich.
mond, Ind, arrived today en- route
to London to meet his bride-to-be
German girl he has seen only in
pictures exchanged In q mail court
ship.
Mr.. Cont, 3d. q carpenter and
former sergeant who served in the
Philippines. says he and Ingebore
Schleuter plan to marry in London
as soon as possible. Then he plans
to take her to his home in Rich
mond.
Our romance started more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08
Clark Named to Morgan Job

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
Aug. 7 (SpeciaD w. w. Clark OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, has been named d.
rector of music for Morgan County
schools, it was announced today by
Supt. of Schools Vern Snyder. He
succeeds Earl Mcconnell, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08

the crisis there has not held things
up"
Friends Of Miss Schlueter in the
French sector of Berlin, where she
has worked as secretary, have re.
ported that she has obtained neces-
sary travel permits to go to Lon.
don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08
FoIeons to Keep Birds
OFF British AirfieIds
BY the Associated Press

REYKJAVIK-A new job has
been found for the Icelandic falcon,
which has been idle since European
kings and noblemen gave up hunting
with falcons popular though ex-
pensive sport Of the Middle Ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08

dent as a champion Of civil rights
enu as a great Missourian" to help
end this very real and fragrant ex-
ample of civil rights subversion."
Hospitals now operating in Japan
number 3,412 with a total of 211,-
101 beds.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-28
Grites 9apitel


0ir perleten Sen 2eier in ons flal=
ltid)e Gon. GS lpar gegen gnOe 0eS
Sabre5 II nah Gbriitt 8eburt, 1lnter
ser Serrihoft oes sluguItuS. Ser SSins
perotor itono int pierunolieb5igiten
Sabre uno mar trot ieiner Silber-
baore uno oe3 selben, blaiien 9lnt=
lise5 INNER nod Elm ltattlider Wonn
Hod) Sen nod oorbanoenen Yortrdts
5u urteilen, mllB 5Diihen ibm uno
DEM erIten gtapoleon cine geipille
Iebnliffeit beItonoen baben; ieood)
mar bel IuguItl,S sic 9taie itdrfer ge=
boge11, uno namentlid) 81 Der 3eit,
pon ser mir lpred)en, oie Stirne uno
Die 0funOgegenO bon 5ablreiden Sur
hen ourd)5o9en. 9lber ourh Sic Sur
den oeS 9llters 5eigte er nod Spu=
ren iener m1nnliden S60nbeit, mel
DIE in leinen iun9en SSabren bic 9an5e
flailild]e @elt be5ol,bert bate.
Grei Sabre nod, - 1tno nit Oem
Eompe, nit oem er gelebt, miro ser
rgeberriher ser 8eIt" bon ser
Sd)nubiibne obtreten, - pergleid)bar
Dem pruftpoa ltrablenOen, triigeri=
1d)en Sonuenuntergange, melfer 1tatt
oe5 liftpouen Worgens, Sen er per=
lprid)t, nur cine 9feibe oiiiterer Gage
I'M 8efol9e fiibrt.
Scben mir 1tnS Die ,3eitloge etpas
nGber an. Naf0em Der Senot bie
lfeinbeiIiee M6Bigung ieineS @ebie-
ters, ooer uielmebr GernihterS, ipeI=
der iidy lelber Sen Sitel zines 8rin=
cep5 (oer grlte) beigelegt, Ourd) ben
groBern eines slugultlls Goes grbnbe=
nen) belobnt bate, nuroe Ser erltere,
glei6 eincm abgelegten &leioe, bos 5u
gut it, Inn peggeDorfen 5ll iperoen,
lorgfdltig mieoer beroorgeudt, ol,f=
gebeliert llno fir cine on0ere S6ul=
fer 5l1re6tgeltubt. @ir iprefen bon
GruiuS Siberius Glauoi15 Rero, Oem
lp1tern &aiier Siberius, pelhem sic
&unltlprad)e Ser Shmei6elei Die
neuen Gbrentitel SrincepS uno GGIor
oerlieben batte. CT mar ser Stiefiobn
Oes Iugultus, unh INN oieie 3eit idon
feierlid 81 oeiien Rohfolger beitimnt
moroen. Canals Itono er am gnoe
Ieines oreilnofiinf5igIten 2ebensiab=
res, binter iif cine lange 2aufbabn
rattonea betriebener Sdtpelgereien,
betmlidy oeriibter 9fa6etaten uno
Itreng geregelter 2aiter oIler 9lrt.
Sem Gertrarter 9eltuS Seianus,
Ger Sberbefeblsbaber ser prGtoriani=
lfen 2eibpa6e, botte Die 9lufgobe,
tQgIif, ia itiinoIid) Ben Iongiamen
Terfaa oes regierenOen &oiiers 5u
beobadten, unO Sen 2eioenidaften bes
mttmaBlifen SbronfolgerS itets neue
ytabrung 515ufiibren. 8eiter eing er
menigltens Bis iett nod nid)t: ser
5rallm, iel6lt einnal bie 3iigel ser
@eltberrldaft in Sen SGnoen 5u bal
ten, Iollte crit piele Sabre ipGter in
ibm aufIteigen uno iein pl0tIides,
graulameS gnoe berbeifiibren. GieI-
leift bat niemals Elm Gbrgei5iger qe=
lebt, Der einen 10 groBartigen Gerrot
nit mebr S6laubeit 1no 8eoulo Dor
bereltet lmO 5uglei6 bel Ser IuSfiib=
rlng cine 9roBere llnfabigfeit Derro=
ten bate.
Canals tporen ie6sunopier5ig
Sabre periloiien, ieitoem SolluIt in
mltten lelner Our6 Hallb uno 8ra11=
1omfeit 5uionmengerofften 9teiftii=
mer peridieoen mar. Spio lebte ols
Terbannter I'M S5ptbenlanoe gu So
mi. aorneliu5 Repo5 enoete leine "a
9e III Der dubern 9eriibnttbeit rno ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-28

peri0nIihen Nb9elhieoenbeit, oeren er
ihon longe eenoiien. @tpa elm Otens
Idenalter mar oabin gegargen, ieit
Ger9il, Sibuu, @ora5 lno Wtd5enas
ins Grab geltiegen. 2u5il1s Sarius
mar ser IibterI tern beS Cages, ltno
ser Ntilitdrtribun ooer &aoulleries
oberit &aueius 8aterfulus begann am
Sofe lpie in ser 2iterotur 5ll gldn5en.
Ter Gnfel ser 2ibia uno 8roBneffe
oeS 9ugultus, Ser cole, beiBbliltige
8ermnnifl1s, bereitete lid) Dor, oie
Sf)urten uuS5l1peben, ipeld)e Die ros
mtihen 2egionen Elm Sobr porber I'M
ter Guintilius Garus in oen ltr1pdl=
bern 8ermonienS oapongetragen. gr
'unternabm sic 9usfiibrung oes flai=
'iiih geporoenen 9eiebls, vetpas 5l1
tun mas pert iei eei6rieben gu ners
SEM, ipGbreno Der gei6meiOige Sol
ling Der GGiaren, 8aterfl1lus, it6 on=
itrengte, rettpos 81 i6reiben, mas
mert iei gelelen 5u lueroen". Strobo
arbeitete an ieinem rSpitem Ser gros
beIhreibl1ng", nelde5 i'm nod an
oreibig Sabre beiddftigen uno ouf
HeiIen bolten lollte. Sipius, noh Sas
5itu5 pobl ser beoelltenolte Ser romi-
iden @eid)idtIhreiber, mar o6tllno=
lef5ig Sabre alt luo ltano auf oem
8ipIel ieines Hubmes. ytie ipar Ell
nem 2ebenOen - Dem &atler ielbIt
niht - groBere uno 1ngebeu6eltere
9epunoerllng 5uteil getporoen. Sic
blnoert5peiunouier5ig Bidder ieiner
romilfen 8eidid)te batten Die oamo=
Iige @clt nit Dem GreiS ieines Na=
mems erfiillt, ipGbreno sic iebige ii6
nod an Oen fiinfunoOreiBig porbonoe-
men erfreut.
6olgcnoe 8e9ebenbeit, sic Elinil1s
Ser Siingere iiberliefert, botte ii6 iiini
0tonate Dor gnfnng oieier gr5Qblung
5ugetragen. Son &aoi5 - oanals oos
gnOe Ser Ielt - NOR Elm Spanier
naf Som 9efommen, gu oem ein5igen
3nede, Sen beriibmten Monn BON @n=
geIibt 81 9lngeiif)t 5u leben. Hom mar
I'M Oiele 3eit ein ein5i9es ungebeue=
res Sbeater, mo Elm Shauipiel oas
anoere perOrangte, - mo ronil6e
&raft nit grie6iider 2iit f6npfte, mo-
Der gan5e Gomp ser ontifen @elt uno
oie gan5en 8rGuel oes 5ioililierten
SeIOentums 3ur S6ou getragen pur=
ben; aber nidt 0as 5u ieben, Dar ser
Spunter gefommen. Gr lieB iid] i'm
Sirius Ben groBen 8el6i6tl6reiber
aus Ser i'm umgebenoen 8ruppe be-
5eidnen, prGgte it'd ieine ,3iige felt ins
.8eo1dtni5 unO manote Hom olsbalo
Den &iifen, um in SItia pieoer iein
.S6iff 5u beiteige,t, b1S i'm an Die
beimiiden @eltaoe 5uriidfiibren iou-
te. 8er fonnte es iagen, pie oft 81
IotuS elm 9ebnlid)es erfnbren bot? Sc
oenfalls NOR er nibt nur ser Srdger,
lon0ern auf infolge ieines boben 9ll=
terS Ser S6uuer leiner eignen gbre.
Seit langen Sabren ihon betlugte
augultus, 5itterno unter ser @erri6-
Iiudt leines 8eibes,. oen 500 ieines
Imiloen unO ueiien Winiiters, M65e=
mas, Ser leine Gage geleitet, - uno
ben 600 Oes Sergil uno' bes Sora5,
Die ieine slbenoe erbeitert batten. Ser
gil bate am aitbmo, Sora5 on emit
I5ilnoeten 9lugenlioern, an Srief-
!ougen, gelitten. @enn nun sluguItuS
lie 5u leinen Spn1poiien - bie crit
unter Den ipatern aaiIern 81 lpiiIten
Srlntgelagen ausarteten an ieine
Selte gelaoen, 10 batte er lpobl i6er-
5eno gelagt: sd itte 5uiihen Seuf=
5ern lrno Srdnen." Sene 3eiten 1pa=
rem jett langlt boriiber: ct bate iett
muir nod ieine ejgnen Seuf5er unb
Sr1npn
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

the wall-and it made only a dull
~crunching thud as it shattered. He
flung it away in disgust, leaving
himself in darkness as deep as his
despair.
The water crept ON up, and he was
aware of its increasing heat. ooh,
God!" he groaned, and the sound of
his voice restored him to some de-
gree of sanity. He pushed his hair
from his forehead, feeling damp
ness upon his skin, knowing it for
blood from his lacerated hands.
THE noise of the factory was like
wind-driven surf pounding
against high rocks, like the CON
tinuous thunder of a raging storm
that doomed him to a death of agony.
For as long as there was noise his
desperate scream and the pounding
of his hands could not be heard, and
he would never be free. again.
Damn the noise" he rasped, and
the water was higher and hotter
against him.
IF he could only see, things would
be easier. But the darkness was a
wall on all sides, hemming him in.
1t was wrong, dying in the dark, he
thought. A man ought to have light
and quiet when he died. But for him
there was only sheer blackness, and
nothing of silence, nothing of peace.
The water rose a fraction of an
inch higher and burned him. He
stood with feet far apart, trying to
edge up the curving walls, looking
straight ahead, his shoulders back,
his chin appraised. Vaguely he
thought, 81 got to take this like a
man." But to be scalded to death!
A merciful numbness enveloped
him. He remembered Pat Dolan, who
was dead now, and he said. mum
blingly, 'It wouldn't have happened
if you'd been here, Pat" Then his
voice rose, shrill and ~hysterical,
babbling with terror. "Oh, Pat, help
me, help mel If ever you wanted to
pay me back, do it nowI"
A ND suddenly there was no noise
II at all. No noise in the factory,
no rumbling roar. Only silence.
Silence inside the boiler, and silence
without. A silence as vital as life
itself.
No noise. Only silence.
Frantically, Sam pounded his
bloody knuckles against the boilers
wall They sounded very loud. He
screamed hoarsely, "Helpl Helpi7
The heat was almost ~unbearable
now. "Helpl"
Above him, the cover of the man
hole was drawn aside. Dim light
penetrated the darkness. "Good
Lordi" someone said. Sam reached
up his arms, and strong hands lifted
him from the steaming boiler. He
noticed dazedly that, except fos
those Immediately surrounding him
men were standing at attention be.
side their stilled machines. His leg:
ached duly, but he was able t.
walk, and he permitted himself t.
be led to a bench facing the bulletir
board. He saw a new notice in heavy
black type which had not been there
when he returned from lunch, ane
his numbed brain absorbed thu
words:
"At 3 o'clock this afternoon, al
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
And your SILVER GAS deuIer

delivers thish horsepower right TO the farm. You
just coll and tell him your demonds. He can
give you tips on using your troctor or power en-
CINE to the best advantage, too. Let your Sill
YER GAS deoIer service you with this modern,
high power fuel. -
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-19
Let There Be Light

Progress the much discussed and oen-wshed for KEA redistribution system will be halted unless the *en drive for easements with cooperation from perty owRers than it has the past week.
 IKEA board members reported this week that while perty could be located immediately several others who ccud refused to sgn easement granting right of over their properly to locate Some refused to grant the easements because of grievances with KA oca and others just plain refused for what they considered legitimate 
 Old poles and nes will be removed to make for the hEA system and unless easement given certain pery the KEA not legally extend service to it's
 The placing of poles and the strngng of the wire will be accomplished with little possible to owners who will be given all consideration respect to additions or new structures planned on their land
 10 hear complaints and amiabe settlements for all who have legmate beefs the IKEA board said would hold fa meeting.
 Each who refuses to easement hurts mainly y himself and his opportunity for improved electrical service but h delay signing hndes he of the system, and means poles already staked must be relocated.
 From the experiences of the past winter know that need Ehis system and need badly When Mrs. Ellen Dawson and Mrs Wilbur Wright knock YOUR door and ask for signature easement give it. and gladly If you dont will be faced with enner winter of shortages which result in discomfort inconvenience and business losses
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-19
Book Review
By Marion Curtis

Herbert Hilseher's "Alaska
 Now" is book written primar- fly for the people "outside" who are thinking of coming to Alaska to live. Cost of living and scar city of housing in the terri tory are emphasized, to the end or dlssuading the hopeful mi grant from buying a one way ticket and arriving here without funds to get started. rather suspect that the people for whom this advice is intended are larg- ly non-readers and that the book will have little effect on the pro- blem.
 This is one Alaskan book writ en by an Alaskan and by a well informed one at that. The "In. terior" viewpoint is noticeable throughout the book but no area IS slighted. Opportunities for making a living and for devel- opment of the territory are out lined, with particular emphasis on farming. There is careful ex- planation of the homesteading procedure and also an interesting discussion of government pro. blems with a strong plea for statehood.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-19
CHIT CHAT
By TenorS Rockney

Sylvia Larsen is employed at the Kodiak Cleaners.
 Rika Panamarioff has returned from Seattle where she has been during the past few months ar is staying at the Freddie Freed home
 Rasmus Urdahl has improved his property near the Beach combers considerably by making a large clearing and building a new road. When Rasmus gets going on 8 job, he really makes things hum.
 A sure sign that summer has arrived is seeing the childreM swimming in Mission Lake again.
 MT and Mrs Tim Panamars- off and three children have nov ed back to their home at Ou- zlnkie.
 The Kreiner family are happy to have their small son Gary home from the hospital where he was confined for a few days with a heavy cold.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their kindness and thoughtful ness extended to us in our tins of sorrow, and also for the many beautiful floral offerings.
 Mrs. Gil Bubendorf
 and children.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-19
Hospital News

BIRTHS:
 Ts MT and Mrs Howard M. Miller. 8 daughter Donna Marie, June i3. weight lbs 12 oz.
 Admitted for surgery, Mrs. Anna Opheim. for medical a'- tention. Clayton Hauswedell, Francis Brink, William R Ben. natt Nick Inga of Old Harbor
 Three uen from PAF at Ali.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-19
Garden Club Hears Dr. Johnson

Dr. A. Holmes Johnson dis. GU ssed judging of flower shows at the regular n eeting of the Garden club Wednesday even- ing. Mrs. Pelle Smith presented an article on the culture of day lilies.
 Guests at the meeting wers Ms. V. c. Gorsuch and Mrs. w. W Stone.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-19
Editors lament

Reprinted from Jessen's
 Weekly) l wish l were away from town, As far as I could get, With all the bills I've got to meet,
 Met. l would l were out on 8 farm, A basking in the sun, With all the work I've got to do,
 Done. l wish l were beside the sea, Or sailing i" a boat, With all the things I've got to write,
 Wrote.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-19

Jack Altman has sold Lot 2 Block l of the Altman addition to Torbjorn Ringheim, and 6 warranty deed for the property has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-19
Catholic Information
Is The Golden Rule Sufficient?

"Creeds and dogmas mean no- thing to me The Golden Rule is my 'el'gion" A common state- ment. A growing statement A dangerous tendency which bodes Ill for the human soul and for the good of our country
 With the Golden Rule, no real Christian has any quarrel It is Christ's own command to Hove thy nelghbor as thyself f" But is that all that God commands? Is that all that Christ taught in His three years of missionary life?
 No Bible student no true Christian-will concede this nor can he help but deplore a condi. tion today which enables mere man, with his vaunted freedom of conscience, to cast aside one by one Gods eternal truths, finding himself at last with only the Golden Ruie-which he too often fo flows merely from an in-
 (PAID oADVE4
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-19

tax, suffering from food poison iDg, were brought to the hospital this week. and will leave for home today. They are Ralph Seimears, Douglas Bentley, and Dewey Rinehart.
 MT and Mrs. Joe Morino have sold their house on Lot 7 Block IT, to Erie Blankenburg. The hNuse has been leased by Mr. Blsnkenburg to Genevieve berge
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-19
Town Tidbits

co for several days seeing all the
 sights and sampling all the res.
 taurants. Among the latter was
 one at Fisherman's Wharf,
 and their comment on that is 1 worth noting: "The idea of t1a. yelling 5000 miles to eat in the middle of a fishing fleet, smells and all, struck us as little iron. lc."
 Among the San Francisco standbys they enjoyed were the cable cars, about which Bill said !, Il helped push one on a turn table, although I felt rather silly when I discovered I was standing on the turntable too. It was easy from my pointp
 The delicacy which seems to have impressed them most is 6 concoction, available at May flower Do.nut shops, called a strawberry ice cream donut shortcake, which "consists of a famous Mayflower donut. top ped with 8 big scoop of ice cream, with 8 generous serving of fresh strawberries, the whole thing topped by more whipped cream"
 From another vacationer, Ruth Thompson of the Bank of Kodiak, comes a postcard to friends this week from Palm Springs Calf She writes that "it's 99 in the shade. Quite a contrast from Kodiak. Iris is quite the place for sunshine. However I'll still take Kodiak ".
 Stamp collectors will be inter- ested to know that special GOV CTS celebrating 8 quarter cen- tury of service by the Alaska railroad will be issued in July The anniversary of the golden spike on July 15. 1923. VII be observed Stamp collectors may send 6 inch envelopes self. addressed and stamped to Room 30l. Alaska Railroad Anchorage, and the railroad will affix a stamp cachet and deliver the co. vers to the post office for mail- ing on July IS. ..
 City couuci'men are still chnckling over Police Chief Tiny. Tesarik's pun pulled at Mon. days meeting. After Tuck Whee|dnn reported there had been no arrests made recently, Tiny popped out with We're taking a arest"
 Kodiak is really To king air. minded these days with searlan . based here Two Seabees belong to the Gren Collins ar service, and are piloted by Bob Hall and Bill Doeg Another s ahee whl "h has it's own parking ramp near Paul's Addition beach, is Gene Hard'ng's The Fish and Wildlfe Service has a Grumman and Bob Espey IS giving flying lessons in his Aerorca.
 Besides those five, Kodiak had
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-19

nate sense of decency and from a desire to maintain the respect of his fellow men.
 The Catholic Church with its positive creed. it's absolute dox. mas l's uncompromising adher- ence to eternal truths, has ooe only existed basically unchanged throughout the ages, but hes flourished in all parts of ths world, under all sorts of condi- tions and prosecutions To tho unbiased thinker, all this must cause a wonderment and a desire to know the Catholic secret of success.
 There is no Catholic secret. Everything Catholic is open to the world to inspect. dissect. to ask questions about, with a de- mand for the authority and req condolences of the answers.
 # ifs any thing Catholic. ask n Catholic.
 CATHOLIC INFORMATION CLUB BOX l55 1TZSEMEN7)