davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Order Plans First
House In Holland
Since 10th Century

THE HAGUE, Holland2NC)-
Plans are being made for the first
Carthusian monastery in the Meth
erlandS since the Protestant Refor-
nation, according to an announce
ment from the General Chapter of
the Carthusian Order in Rome.
The announcement said that the
monastery will be placed under the
protection of st. Joseph of Nazar-
eth. It is expected that preparations
for the new establishment will oc-
cupy a few years.
The last Carthusian monks were
murdered or expelled from Hol-
land during anti-Catholie persecu-
tions in the 10Th century. In recent
years, it was reported. many young
Dutch Catholics have been attract
ed by the Carthusian way of life,
and some have gone abroad in or
der to follow their vocation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

Rosary with their families every
day.
Describing the Rosary As one
of the simplest and most COM
pIeie Of al prayers. Pope Plus
said il was also "one Of The most
beautiful ways Of putting oneself
in communication with Heaven"
THE proper lie of a Christian
soul, as well as Of Christian fam
ily, is the divine life, and il is
through prayer that We conserve
this life, there being none better
than the Rosary. he declared.
Not BY Bread Alone
Recalling Christs words that
man does not live by bread alone,
His Holiness said it was clear al
so that he cannot live without
bread. He added:
If, therefore, it is anti-Christian
and anti-human to reduce the life
Of man to a problem only of bread.
il is neither Christian nor human
TO remain Indifferent and inactive
concerning it, in the face of the
hunger and misery Of ones bro
theirs.
'Thus it is necessary that all
work tireiesslX to create for men
honest and fruitful human condi-
tions of life But let US remember
the words Of Jesus to seek first
the Kingdom of God and His JUS
tice, and all these things shall be
given you besides. "
After urging his hearers to pray
without eeasing for their daily
bread and for all other good things.
the Holy Father concluded by say
ing:
II, as you have promised, you
recite the Rosary united in your
families, you will taste peace, and
you will have a harmony of hearts
in your home. In world divided
by SO many hates, blessed are
those who find an oasis OF peace
in their own homes"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

MT. VERNON = The st. Vincent
de Paul PTA met in regular ses-
sion recently in the school cafe
terra with Mrs. Dale White, pres
ident. in charge Of the meeting.
Routine business was transacted
and Mr.. John Collins, chairman Of
the school fund drive, gave a re-
port on the campaign, now in pro
gress The Elks Glee Club.
under the direction OF Mr.. Rene
Valley, member Of the PTA, high
lighted the program with the fol-
lowing Christmas numbers. AdeSte
Ffdelis, Gloria In EGcelsiS Deo,
from Mozart's 18th Mass, and S.
lent Night. Their encores we're The
Fred Waring arrangement of the
Battle Hymn of the Republic, by
Ringwalt, and You'll NeUer Walk
Alone Refreshments were
served by the committee under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Byron Sapp.
Mrs. Louis Woodward, Mrs. John
Factor, Mrs. James Blubaugh and
Mrs. Maurice Hayes assisted.
Christmas decorations were used
throughout the cafeteria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Ohio
News In Brief

CINCINNATI - Bishop Rembert
Kowalski, 0F.M., a member of the
Cincinnati Franciscan province,
who was expelled from China af-
ter more than two years in prison
camps, was given a hero's welcome
when he returned TO the Arch
diocese.
Enthusiastic groups Saluted the
Bishop as his train made several
short stops in Ohio cities, and
several hundred Catholics were in
Cincinnati's Union Terminal when
his train arrived.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

rooms. Rooms six and seven, with
Sister Mary Henry teacher, won
the banner Refreshments we're
served by Mrs. Robert McDevitt,
Mrs Clarence Moore, Mrs. John
Roller. Mrs. Frederick Newton.
Mrs. Peter McGrady, Jr., Mrs. Earl
McDaniels, Mrs. Jack Nugent, Mrs.
Michael Pachuta, Mrs. Vernon Me
Neeley, Mrs. Robert Mckee, Mrs.
David Markley, Jr., and Mrs. Har-
old Potter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

CLEVELAND - The surviving
founder of Alcoholics Anonymous
hailed "the mystery of the grace of
God" at a celebration last week of
the first anniversary of the open
ing Of Rosary Hall Solarium in st.
Vincent Charity Hospital Rosary
Hall Is 17-bed ward for alcoholics
operated by the Sisters of Charity
of ST. Augustine in cooperation
with the AAs. Chief speaker at
the celebration was Bill W., New
York stockbroker, who in 1884
founded the AAs with the late DR..
Robert H. Smith of Akron.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
January Catholic Hour On TV
WillHOnor Blessed Virgin Mary

WASHINGTON-NC)-A four
show series called Il Sing OF A
Maiden will be presented by The
Catholic Hour on Television on the
Sundays in January over the NBC.
TV network, it has been announc.
ed here by the National Council
OF Catholic Men, program pro.
ducer.
The programs will be seen
locally on WLW-c. Jan. II, "a,
81 and Feb. 7, 81 800 p. m.
The series title is taken from
that of a 18th century carol to the
Blessed Mother, it was explained.
The shows will bring TV viewers
some of the masterpieces of paint
ing, sculpture, music and poetry
which the Blessed Mother inspired.
The NCCM announced that Fa-
ther John Dougherty Of Immaculate
Conception Seminary, Darlington,
Nd, VIII D6 ilC Hoi dloi 4oA AhC
series. The scripts were written
by Samuel J. Larsen, young screen
writer whose most recent work has
been "Prodigal Son" for the Met
ro-G0ldwyn-Mayer studios.
John Walker, chief curator of
the National Gallery of Art, Wash
ington, served as advisor in the
selection art for the programs.
Paul Hume, music critic of The
Washington Post, assisted in the
selection of music, and Sister NJ.
Madaleva, president of ST. MaryIs
College, Notre Dame. Ind, who
has won renown as poet, was the
literary consultant for the series.
Richard Walsh. NCCMs televi-
sion producer, said the dramatic
portions of the series will be done
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

.CoSHoCToN - approximately
30 persons attended the Sacred
Heart PTA meeting ON Dec. ii,
with. Mrs. Charles Bell, president,
in charge of the business meeting.
Mrs, William Lila, program chair
man, presented Mrs. ]. Glenn Bar
rick, a guest, who gave an inter-
esting presentation on christmas
Gift Wrapping" Open house fol
lowed the program with the par
ents and friends visiting the class
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

MADRID-(Radio. NC)-Church
and civic dignitaries we're on
hand here to greet Archbishop Il
debrando Antoniutti. former Apos-
tolic Delegate to Canada. on his
arrival by plane from Rome to take
up his new post as Papal Nuncio 10
Spain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Fijjians Don't
Kiss Even
Sacred Relics

FIJI ISLANDS = (NC) - In the
FijiS, kissing is strictly taboo, even
when it comes TO generating sac
red objects.
Columbian Father Michael J.
Cryan found this out when he
brought first-class relic of the
Little Flower to be kissed by his
congregation after Mass in her
honor.
The people rubbed their noses
against the reliquary instead of
kissing it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

in the style of "the arena stage"
with minimum of scenery so as
TO give greater emphasis to the
story and the characters.
The Catholic Hour on TeIevision
will be carried on the NBC-TV net
work ON Sundays from 1:3O TO .
p. m, EST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

CINCINNATI - Last Monday
thousands of people in the Gin
cinnati area made unique pill.
grimage from the ''marketplace"
at Fifth and Vine Streets to a
crib set up in Lytle Park. Cath
Ollie and Protestant individuals
and groups sponsored the event
which featured a score of choirs,
some of them drawn from Prot
eStant churches and public
schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

aAt the December meeting of
the ST, AloysiuS PTA on Sun
day, Dec. 27, at 2:30 pm, Sister
Mary Denis, S.N.D., principal of
the school, will present the
neWly-organized boys choir of
St Aloysius, as the program fea-
ture. Mr.. Robert Finneran will
preside at the business meeting,
at which time the grade winning
sales tax contest will be an
nounced. Members are remind
ed to send oleomargarine car
tons to Mrs. Walter Bonn in the
cafeteria, TO help defray expens-
es in that department. The cafe
terra committee wishes to thank
all mothers of grades 5, 6, 7 and
8 who contributed to the last
bake sale. Next months sale will
be held Jan. 10, the second
Sunday of the month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

Ihe P0pes Slogan was. Tine
family that prays is a family that
lives. Il was reminiscent Of Fa-
ther Peyton's rallying cry: The
family that prays together stays
together"
The Holy Father used the phrase
IN a talk TO the Rome parishioneIs,
each Of whom had begun the Mar
ian Year By pledging TO recite the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
OF Interest
To Women

CORNING - The Catholic La
dies Of Columbia held their an.
nuai Christmas party recently.
complete with Nativity scene,
Christmas Tree. decorated tables
and gifts.
The Council held its election oil
officers al the meeting and return.
ed this years group to office for
the coming year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

b en- c Y 0 ent Association held
their annual Christmas party on
Sunday, Dec. 13.
WAINWRIGHT - Fifty three
members and guests of the st.
Therese Altar Society enjoyed the
groups Christmas party held at
the church hall on Dec. L3. A spe-
cial lunch was served by Mrs. An.
gelo Corso, Mrs. Emma Bonvechio,
Mrs. Charles Simonetti, Mrs. Frank
Boni, Mrs Celestina Caravati, Mrs.
Louis Tamborini, Mrs. Cecil Mig
oni and Mrs. Guy Sciarini
Mrs. Sciarini directed the pro
gram which followed. Miss Lois
Simonetti was the first performer
with her rendition Of Winter
Wonderland. She was followed BY
Mrs. Louis Carayati Jr., Mrs. VIII.
Liam Gourins and Miss Grace Bon
vechio, who sang Panis Angelicus,
White Christmas and Vayd Con
Dios.
Jack Bonzi gave his impersona
ton OF several of the Johnnie Ray
favorites, along with Rags To
Riches and That's Amore.
Father Ralph Dermody helped
the entertainment with his reci-
tation of an Irish poem. He also
gave a short talk and took tape
recording of the entire program.
Miss Louise Ann Besozzi PLAYED
the piano for all of the singing.
and Lois Simonetti took SOLO
spot at the piano to play Christmas
Zee. Mrs. Angelina Bassetti and
Mrs. Donate Bsssetti presented
the Italian operetta Mdrtino and
Mdrijdnnd.
After this musical program, the
members exchanged gifts and
spent the rest of the evening sing
ing carols in English and Italian.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Pope's Marian Year Slogan
Family That Prays
Is Family That Lives

VATICAN CITY INC Members of a Rome parish
were gwen Marian Year slogan by His Holiness Pope Plus
XII which similar to made famous by Father Patrick
Peyton, csc, Americas worldTenowned family prayer
crusader.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

TIMES Classified Ads viii give
yoh maximum results at 9 MINI
mum of cost
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

DOVER a Adult and Juvenile
members Of the Ladies Catholic
B e n G o ! ent Association held
their annual Christmas party on
Sunday, Dec. 13.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25
Fashion Show
Sponsored By
WOmen's Unit

A buffet luncheon and fashion
show were given by the Council
of Jewish Women last Wednesday
at the Jewish Community Center.
Fashions were shown by Jerome
of Arizona, Lloyd Kiva of Scots
dale and the White Hogan of Scots
dale. Council members modelling
were Mrs. Willard Abraham, Mrs.
Seymour B. Silverman and Mrs.
Norman Ross.
Mrs. Stanley Wolf, chairman in
charge of fashions, did the COM
mentary, accompanied by Mrs.
Sidney .Hirsch, pianist.
Mrs. Moe Halpern was general
ways and means chairman, with
Mrs. Norman Ross as luncheon
and fashion show co-ordinator. As
sisting were Mrs. Jack Ruben,
hospitality; Mrs. Bernard Brahm,
telephone and Mrs. Sidney Popkins,
reservations.
Hospital Given Cart
Proceeds went to the councils
various projects. Newest of the
projects is the purchase of a mobile
library cart for Memorial Hospital.
Others include participation in the
Maricopa County Juvenile Home
Auxiliary, support of the Phoenix
Milk Fund and aid to the blind.
On Dec. 9 a party was given
at the home of Mrs. David Schaef-
fer, 1902 w. McKinsey Dr., to
display the newly-purchased mobile
library cart. An acquaintance tour
of Memorial Hospital followed
Mrs. Schaeffer asked for volunteers
to operate the cart. Anyone inter-
ested may call her at Amherst
5-0284.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
AZpert-Eschel Wedding Set
For Dec. 80 at Synagogue

The engagement and forthcoming
marriage of Eleanor Irene Alpert
of Phoenix to DR.. Morris Fischel
of Los Angeles has been announced
by the mother of the prospective
bride, Mrs. Jessie Alpert of 1431
E. San Juan.
DR.. Fischel, regional director OF
the City of Hope, is the son OF
Rabbi and Mrs. Solomon Fischel
of San Francisco.
The wedding will take place next
Wednesday evening, Dec. 80, at
Beth FL Synagogue, with Rabbi
Harry 2. Schectman officiating to-
gether with the father of the
groom. Afterward there will be a
reception in the Corral Room of the
Hotel Westward Ho, starting at
$3.50 pm. Friends and relatives
are invited.
Lived in Cleveland
Miss Alpert is former resident
of Cleveland. DR.. Fischel served
as spiritual leader for eight years
at the Synagogue Center in San
Francisco, prior to joining the City
of Hope, Jewish-supported, nom
sectarian medical center at Du-
arte, Calf.
When they return from their
honeymoon, the couple will make
their home at 1431 E. San Juan.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25
Laurel Cohen,
DR.. NeWnnark
Are Engaged

The engagement of Miss Laurel
Cohen to DR.. Richard Newmark,
formerly of Phoenix, was an
nounced this week.
Miss Cohen is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cohen, former
ly of New York, now of Los An
geles. DR.. Newmark, a practicing
dentist in Los Angeles, is the son
of l. Newmark of Throop, Pa. He
has sister and brother in Phoenix
Mrs. Norman Mendelsohn of 73 E.
Ashland and Cecil Newmark of 5711
N. 10th Ave.
Miss Cohen is an alumna of Long
Island University and a former
member of the faculty of Summit
Lake School, Nassau County, NY.
Presently she is a teacher in the
Los Angeles schools.
DR.. Newmark is a graduate of
the college of Physicians and Sur
geons in San Francisco and a MEM
ber of Alpha Omega dental frater-
nifty.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25
Births

A son, Eric Owen, born to Mr..
and Mrs. David Gold of 2001 N
18th Ave-. on Dec. 13. Grandpar-
ents are Mrs. Anna Schulman OF
BAL N. 7th Ave. and Philip Gold OF
Los Angeles.
A daughter, Lauren Raye, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bennet Stroller of
Flushing, Long Island, on Dec. s.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel M. Stein of 2422 E. Whit
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stroller of Jamaica, NY.
A daughter, Pamela, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Kahn of 5641 N.
9Th DR.. on Dec. IS. Grandparents
are Mrs. Dora Kahn of 4010 N.
18th Ave. and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Wasserman of La Sale, Ill.
A daughter, Viclxi Ann, born to
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shanks of
2611 w. Verde Lane on Dec. s.
Grandparents are Mrs. Lola Shanks
of 2029 w. Turney and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Wilkins of 521 E. Os-
born Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25

There is no discrimination again
st minorities in the admission pol
icies of Colorado colleges, a Den
yer conference was told recently.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25

A Golden Age group for senior
adults has been established in Tue
son by the Jewish community.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25
Lillian Simon Will
Wed Tucson Man

Miss Lillian Simon of Phoenix
and Merrill L. Cracko of Tucson
will be married Jan. 10 at En-
canto Clubhouse.
The bride-to-be is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simon OF
3345 E. Pierce and her prospective
husband is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. P. Cracko of Tucson.
Miss Simon attended Boston Uni.
versity. Mr.. Cracko attended the
University of Illinois and the Chica-
go Academy of Fine Arts.
Attendants for the couple will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brodsky of Tue
son. Mrs. Brodsky is a sister OF
Miss Simon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25
He'll Keep In Touch

TEL AVN, (JTA) = David Ben
Gurion does not intend to cut him
self off entirely from affairs of
state when he retires to a modest
home in Sdeh Boxer, in the Negev.
The cottage to which he will re-
tire is being provided with radio
telephone equipment capable of
reaching any part of the Jewish
state, newsmen who visited the
settlement discovered.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25
Fleck-Lory Vows
Slated in March

A wedding in March is planned
by Marie Fleck, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Wolosin of 4121
N. 30th Ave-, and Don Lory, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer ]. Lory of
I'LL N. Laurel Ave.
Miss Fleck attended Ohio Stace
University of Columbus and gradu-
ated from the University of Cincin-
natl with B.S. degree. She was
affiliated with Phi Sigma Sigma
sorority and was a Pan-Hellenic
representative. She also belonged
to Hillel.
Mr.. Lory is veteran of the Ko-
rean war.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
ed, the $4,000 was to be taken
ont Of the brokers estate.

ed, the $4,000 was to be taken
out Of the brokers estate.
Papers filed here in the U. 8.
District Court for the District OF
Columbia stated that Mr.. Hen
driclE's son had laid claim to half
Of the estate by virtue Of a sep
aration agreement entered into
by his mother and father in
April. 1928.
The documents asserted that
the son had made an out-of-
court settlement with his aunts.
Mrs. Edmonston and Mrs. Nc
Kenna. Another aunt. Lady Pas
coe-Rutter. now living in Eng
land. also was willed 81.
The sons lawyer, James r.
Sharp, said he was not at lib
erty to disclose the amount for
which Mr.. Hendrick settled.
Probate papers stated that Mr..
Hendrick owned a half interest
In w. B. Hibbs & Co., 725 Fiji
teenth street NV, plus o seat
on the New York Stock Ex-
change. This was valued at
$425 900.
In addition, Mr.. Hendrick had
$50, 900 In cash and securities in
Washington banks; a one-quar-
ter interest in some Montgomery
County property worth $22, 500:
property worth $35. 900 at his
home in Miami Shores. and
$200, 900 in cash and securities
In Florida banks.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Son Who Was WiIIed
81 Of S732,5OO Estate
Settles With 7 Aunts

Papers fled In Federal Court
yesterday revealed a settlement
has been made in a legal dispute
over the $732. 500 estate Of David
s. Hendrick. half owner Of w. B.
Hibbs & Co.. a brokerage firm.
Principals in the legal battle
were David s. Hendrick III, 80.
Of Winter Haven, Fla, son Of the
broker, and Mrs. Martha II. Ed
monston, 2414 Tracy place NV.
and Mrs. Helen II. McKenna Of
3701 Corey place NV, sisters of
the broker.
MIR. Hendrick was 66 when he
died last February 20 at his home
In Miami Shores. Fla. His will
left his entire estate to his sis
ters, with the exception Of 81 for
his son In the event the New
York Stock Exchange granted
the son a $40. 900 gratuity on Mr..
Hendricks death.
II the gratuity was not grant,
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Businessman Leaves
$4,000 10 Daughter

The former owner Of a whole
sale plumbing supply company
left practically his entire estate
Of 1921 900 to his daughter, Mrs.
Agnes Messer Puedin. Of Doug
laston, Long Island.
The will of Uu.44eS A. MeSSer,
80, who lived at 2400 Sixteenth
street NV, was fled for probate
In the q. 8. District Court for
the District Of Columbia.
It directed that 81, 900 be given
TO o siSter-Mrs. George That
cher Of Columbus, Ohio. The
remainder is to go to Mrs. Rue
din.
Mr.. Messer, who died on May
26, had owned the James A. Mes
ser Co., q wholesale plumbing
supply house at 1206-08 K street
NV. He sold the firm three
years ago.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Eurth Shocks DisIodoe
thousands Of Rocks
eY ahA Assoeiuted Pra.,


SRINAGAR, Kashmir-vari-
ous sections Of Kashmir, includ-
ing some areas In which United
Nations cease-fire teams are sta
toned. are being bombarded-
by stones and rocks.
Recurring earth shocks have
dislodged thousands Of rocks and
large chunks Of earth, sending
them thundering down the
Kashmir nnountainsides.
No loss Of life or serious prop
erty damage has been reported
from the bolmbardment. which
followed i've days Of earth
tfelnOrs.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Barber Sells LoIIipops

Jack Flanagan, a barber Of
Longford, Fire. sells 1000 lolli-
pops weekly to the children who
stream in and out Of his shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
News "Colored" Says News

The Anchorage News went into the red Wednesday. We here know nothing of their financial standng do imply that such is the but the did have red head line well as the usual black
 The News claims tn It . for the icst time in Alaskan history, daily newsp pioneered in the of a twocoor printing in both advertising and editorial matter rotary press"
 Maybe so. But seem to remember Christmas edl- ton of the Facb ns Daily News Miner that had bit of color to- not referring poitica coor but to the fact that the News Miner did print it's Christmas edition in red and green ink well as black
 We not tcying to detract from the Anchorage News great oshmen It is fine. But the of coor has not been conn ed to that newspaper Lew Williams o the Wrangel Sentinel his weekly column in opnion has provided literary color than any paper in the ter tory Williams still prints with black ink.
 We wtnde1irg if the Old Knik column in the Anchorage News will appear week in startling coor Especially those days when h writer has reference to Kodiak w. question the authenticity of of the sgners of letters from here addressed Old Knks column We feel that those letters from Kodiak should be printed color found only on the floor of stable.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
Sally Eseitm n
 Hans Wedding

MT. and Mrs. August Helt-
 nan announce that the we'd ding of their daughter Miss Sally Ray Heitman to Neil Thomas Argy will take place Jn July Is.
 The wedding will be at 9 am
 m St. Mary's Catholic Church. A reception will be held at 6
 pm at the VFW Club. Miss Heitman was gradu-
 ated from the Kodiak High
 School this spring, and is en- ployed at the Orpheum Thea tre.
 Argy, jail guard and special deputy marshal. was formerly in the navy here. He is the son of Mrs. John McCort of Port Robinson, Ontario.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03

John Morton flew a Piper J.3 from Homer to Kalsin Bay early Thursday morning and landed on the beach.
 He plans to fly from Kalsin Bay to Joe Zenter's landing strip, dismantle the plane. bring it to town and convert the wheel "job" to floats.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
KODIAK MIRROR
WaxeS Supply CH On Tuesday

The water supply in town was cut off for over an hour Tuesday morning after a Cat erpillar broke the main line while operating in the East Addition housing project.
 Water superintendent Mill Vokacek and members of the city crew rushed to the area to shut off the water and to repair the line.
 Ed Bowman, Lave Leonard and Bub Hcdlof were guests of the Rotary Club Tuesday at the regular weekly luncheon.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
AcS Man Leaves For Sf6feS.

 Cpl. and Mrs. Ted Duffin and three children were to leave today for Seattle. Cpl. Duffin has been with the ACS station for the past 19 months. The Dufins have been with the ACS in Alaska for the past five years. Duchess, their Great Dane, will follow them to their new assignment in Seattle on July 20 aboard an Alaska Steamship Company vessel.