davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06
T\EAUTY
LIFTS
FsyJield

So vsur 80 hursi ssmetimss 4
Is neeesaary - maks . eomplsts
ehsek b go sal n eaanin1 yoaf
ioos diseomfuE1 Always wear aaoss
lnns easusA. but pruper wdtA .
lmportMn1. toa. Altafnaie ana1 So
lon3er weaF PER pair. and always
knap ahoes N gnod fapaw. Frae'
ice wearAma TIE sane inngfh nsela.
raiAer than awitrhing Fum 49,
b nata. spFiakie . snail ameani
81 taieum powdsg h yUsr sAoes,
especially 4 yoa % not wear hosa.
FERN 3 hahii of trimming loenaill
weekly. eufaing straight mGroaa q
curb in.aFown toa naA Never tap'
or. a. 80 o. fingar-aaAla Shoal6
yea already have tAasa palnfM H.
growns. tAswa h = won8erfM pFo.
daei % mm'kel Which efisFs 10.
siant rslisf. and preyenas eompll.
entioat. whsn purchaslng hoss,
fwho wears themfl Be awe q
have tha enFEeet fitting. GIVE YeuE
feet TIE propar care and sveAd r.
FAiating hlintefs. eallom8eas Germs
and lngrown toe-naa
Greet - - Give asslinel Seal
yosw feet b warm water. 80 Fuh
brizkly with . good fooi hlioa q
stimalaie eireuiatioA. AcaAel I'll
% TIE sane triek. Do tAls eaek
evening. Il possible. a. q rellsxss
tsnaion. and gives yoa q wunder.
fully refreshed ieeling. sglasA @
enaaane.
ssna Sd So are fnn. III cones
ne tine b foeus atisntisn - ne
feet, after eoming home Hom ~
beach. Have . small hru1A handy
and seruh VITA soap a wefnr. Rnh
r0uHh heels wiih nne pumiea s1nne.
watch ean be purchased 81 eos.
metie eounierH. Enioy &c easy.
sons lropieal costumes, End taka
sdvantass q waaring annla." How.
ever. you must devote ezra tine
IN ksspiaa fsst wsn groomed. uAen
wearing epen sandals. lIlats q
think ef wearing heels enes again.
when | % haek b Yankas land =.
On, NJ sehing fsetil
cemss - giamssrl naaoFa -.
ginnins pedieuFs. iasara halls Il
cotfon between toes. Chsnae q
shade ef palizh 10 euFrsspond viii
youF manieure. A hase eoaa will
lengtAsn wearing tine. Always re-
pair GAGGED pollsA Immediately.
pasw. mses sAan swsr. you
ahoald givs pagsonnl atianainn %
The les. Dresses are eeaaing
Shorter. you knew.l Kesp yoar
LEGS de.fazned regularly ~ uaina
sns Il several melhods. mere ere
xarious typas e cream aaa ilauid
preparations whieh wuFk sery ast.
isiaetorily. Among olhaFs ere era.
ser wax. hshy-flns sanApapar -.
plieai0r Or to ever pnpulan mannr
meihod. Asa there IA q mem akin
nofensr. strictly Cor fAe GALS. II
applisd befsrs ds-inrninn. 4 makes
fur al easier %. Fos int amaslh.
aleek appsaFanee. in<lBds . hse1ie
e lgiioa among yer persanal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06

WASHINGTON Ave nsed -
araa mea un6er - q mosl siates
= maicate4 belsre nexi Iuly unless
dFait calls akyrorksl. 90 Asuoeial.
&c Press surxey slswed today. The
mlmimum drafi aaa Is issa.
Ths survey At aate selective
service direetnra alse found tat q
relatve handfal q men sndsF -
have been draiand ssnee eonscrip-
non vas resumed sAort.y amer ne
korNan Var staFiec ID md 1853
ms eoes nj egsznt veiunfeers
AZ least II states. Nee Nork
Ciiy and the Dlxfract of Columbia
lave drafted nona CT anly q fec
msn under - - Fecenf m0nfha.
aeeording - TIE survey Kemineky
and Alabama hssent drafied any
undef - since Weird War n.
An eaFiier survey Showed that
a states dipped lnlo ne is-year.
ed group 10 81 lssl ApEhs drafi
calls. Sinee July TIC calls have
drupped 20 n.oee eseh mouth. al.
lowin9 . ist q these states 10 alp
eaek inis draalng ealy @-yeaF.
olds.
Ths be easslisa hefors ne STATE
.diFeeiors noW Il uaether calls 81
amp considerably ahoxs 0.oeo .
monih. November ard December
calls have already hssn announeed
81 that amota.
Deienos Department officials
lave heen eonaAae1ing raiaing TIE
cans 10 ahoul 81 80 q montA SiaFs.
ne n Janaary. Some dsfsnse Ell.
eiaia say sueh : Jamp Il unllkely
ossssss e military bndsss llmlta.
tlona, altAoagh tAey donf dlscouns
ne possibility Il . smaller RAISE n
ne Jannary 60 July calls.
The JamnaEy arals eall win be
snnounced IN 4 lsw dayn
TIE calls III hava % be mneh
higher lhar 1.eee monfhly afier
cert June - repiaea drnflaas cen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06

beauty needs. I'D sppiy follssins
save.
Vos'u 49, kalssr. and look
happier Il 90 gixa pour feet and
les the care they deserve. when
pos have aching feet. Il ID usually
rsleeted b. yoax facial sxpressioa.
Never atisag io remove eorns e.
eallouses vita > FsroT ssade, scis.
a1rs 90 knife. Il may result IN .
serious lniectioa. Always 20 10 .
ehiropodist for sach prohlems.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06

reanfsmentn Cor she saasnunrdlns
u &esenaa imfoFmaitne
Klsenho~es maaa pahlie q 90.
rxsea eraii ~ 10 uf6ex iasf 1une
II He said them 4 woal4 .cpen
- aoor fur eitlxens . aAtain mere
lnlarmafloa abuln ter agtern.
menl wlhaui end4neErlna na.
tsonai secmrIty. ana be invmed
susxentons re9asdng ponmha
ehsnxes
BFownan said To- ordeF ID flnal
iurm incoFpnFates on4 maml
eAan9e-a system q FexIsw d in
sure at ltl iufnrmation 4 nol
imprup4riy Withheld. and nat (al
security data = pFspeFiy safe.
Rasree4
On fke first counf. ths arder prs.
vldea Or appoinfmeas b. ne Pres
haent 81 q StafH mvn bex to re.
eelve. ennsidsF. an3 laka aetcn
up13. sugNexiions e. comrlainfs
ffem noagoternmgnfal sources re.
lst.ng b the epsEatioa Il thia
order"
Al4s 10 Mamad
James c. Hngsrty. waite House
pres secretary. sad Eisenhowur
plans - assign lhat - % Bernard
II shanlNy presidenalal special
eounasl There had heen sn9Rss.
tens that such appeeis Be handled
- = board a. warklng newsmen:
thess were nj aaopi3d.
10 make sure seeaFily infnrma.
ton Is properly snfegaarded. iha
NatAonai security Counen ~ill con.
dusi = coniinaAng Ee iew a. tha
order.
TIE rsvieW procedure also eaIla
fur . eantinalnG sfudy within FED.
eTal departments aaa aaaneies
nFownen toid newsmen h rec.
Commended abandonlmg he ere.
siriesed" Label beesnse aome aov.
eFnment officials I'D used Il
''whem they daant have any rnanan
10 classify tinf0Fnallunl bit want.
- 70 ksep a frsm ne puhlle.~
TIE Truman srler save civilian
federal aReneies. Zee lha first time
ahoui ne sane aushoFily b elasslD
. ntsrmstioa - ss1neies lie lhs
Defense and state Departments Al.
ready I'D IN the eass Il security
data.
Tha Eisenhower Measure ssrlps
snfh auihoriiy from ~ agemcien.
ed II ~ ufhern limlis il % the
asenkY heats.
brownel Vas askea wksther
ahollilon q the restrieled" cate.
gory wouldnt led 10 mosing IN.
formallon 40 q naleh b TIE s'conll.
denliai" category.
lie said the delInalann AZ s'top
Bexrei. " ''secrat" and sseunliaen
tai are explicit enomsh % prsvens
lhat. He added;
We certainly wuuld loak Win a
iaundleed eye oa any uawarranted
upaEadlng
The ''ennfldenaieIs sammn can IA
used oaly where dlsel0aufe scould
~ preimdleial d TIE defamsa iular.
ests of the nngion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06

The Citizens four Friends
Home Town Newspaper
Evening star., 1953-10-17

CGS "A " " tNA,-''
Methodist Church, will conduct
the song service: The program
will be highlighted by the Har-
vest Festival for incoming funds
for the Etchison Memorial
Scholarship. The report on this
fund will be made by Edward l..
Tolson, treasurer. George E.,
Harris, administrative vice pres
ident, OBCA, will present the
Bible Fund Awards to the win
ming classes for 1923. Mr..
William B. Mauger will present
movies in color of the 1853 Or
ganized conference.
The Crusader-P -Philathea Bible
Glass of the National City Chris
ton Church recently elected the
following officers, for the ensuing
year: Grace Lindsay, president;
Mrs. Lillian Griffin, vice presi-
dent; Nellie Johnson, treasurer;
Helen Buzzell, recording secre-
tary; Mary Squires, assistant re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Gladys
Brewer, corresponding secretary;
Oletha Barnard, chorister; Mrs.
Gladys Thrift, pianist; Elsie
Green, historian: Mrs. Myrtle
Adams, banquet chairman; OLE
tina Barnard, assistant banquet
chairman; Mrs. Lillian Griffin,
publicity chairman, and Kath-
arine Whitley, teacher.
Trinity Mems Class of Trinity
Methodist Church will meet at
$50 am. tomorrow with Arthur
L. Hayford teaching the lesson,
Let the Light Shine"
Harrison Bible Class of st.
Luke's Methodist Church will
meet at 9:45 am. tomorrow to
hear Samuel E. Burr, jr., profess
sor of education at American
University, present the, lesson,
How Can Redeemed Men Serve
God?" H. C. Vacher will pre-
side and Marvin A. Boykin will
read the lesson.
Box Bible Class of Emory
Methodist Church will meet at
GAS am. tomorrow when Harper
L. Garrett will teach the lesson,
New Men and a New World"
Everymans " Bible Glass of
Evening star., 1953-10-17
6Iencarlyn Road Baptist
To Dedicate First Unit

Glencar1yn Road Baptist
Church, Bailey's Crossroads.
Va. will dedicate its new
$65,000 first unit at 2:30 pm.
tomorrow.
The Rev. M. Jackson White,
pastor of First Baptist Church,
Clarendon, will speak.
The building has accommoda-
tions for $50 worshipers, a
kitchen, fellowship hall and 16
classrooms. A second educa-
tional building and sanctuary
will be built at a later date.
The Rey. j. G. ,Jones has
headed the congregation since
its foundation in 1851. Services
were conducted in the Bailey
Elementary School, Fairfax.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Woodside Church Seeks
$50, 900 in Debt Crusade

Members of Woodside Meth
odist Church, $3.50 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring, tomorrow will
open a week-long debt reduction
crusade for $4,000.
Funds will go toward reduction
of debt incurred in.1951 for an
educational building and for re-
modelling the old church school
building. Recent purchase of a
residential lot adjoining the
church property also must be
paid off.
Chairman of the every-mem-
ber canvass is Ralph w. Sher-
man. The Rev. j. Milton Rogers
is minister.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Organized Bible Glasses

Woodside Methodist Church, Sill
yer Spring, Md, will meet at GAS
am. tomorrow to hear Rev. Ken
meth C. Buker teach the lesson,
How Can Redeemed Men Serve
God?"
o. K. Armstrong will teach
Vaughn Glass of Calvary Baptist
Church at 10 am. tomorrow, his
subject being New Men for a
Better World" The class will
conduct religious services at Blue
Plains Home for the Aged and
Inf1rm at 1880 pm. Friday. The
Burial Glass will meet at 10
am. tomorrow with Mrs. w. S.
Abernethy teaching the lesson.
Mrs. Clarence Crawford will
teach the Florence M. Brown
Class at 10 am. tomorrow.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Class of
the Ninth Street Christian
Church will hold a weiner roast
next Saturday at Fort Dupont
Park.
Baraca Glass of the Brookland
Baptist Church has elected the
following officers for the coming
year: Robert A. Boss, president;
r: E. Turner, vice president;
Wilson j. Suite, vice president;
Walter c. Maurice, secretary,
and L. B. Valentine, treasurer.
Edward H. Coulter, of Metro
politan Memorial Methodist
Church, will be the guest teacher
at 9:45 am. tomorrow for the
Hummer Memorial Class of Ep-
worth Methodist Church.
Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church will meet
at 10:15 am. tomorrow and will
be taught by E. A. Seaton.
Anna May Wood Glass of
Waugh Methodist Church will
hold its regular meeting at 3
pm. tomorrow at the Deaconess
Home, 1925 Sixteenth street
NV. Hostesses will be Miss
Foster and Miss Vasbinder.
Eldbrooke Mems Bible Glass of
Eldbrooke Methodist Church will
hold it's class session at $3.50 am.
tomorrow at the Methodist
Home, Connecticut avenue and
Ellicott street NV. Leslie Wal
leigh will teach the lesson and
Bousson Dawson will have charge
CT the music.
w. Ian Thomas will discuss
Christian Influence on Euro
pean Youth" at 10 am. tomorrow
before the Forum Class of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
Rustin Couples Glass will meet
at 10 am. tomorrow when DR..
Vladimir Ignatfef of the Food
and Agriculture Organization,
will speak on "Give Us This Day
Our Daily Bread" Esthnaoruth
Glass at 10 am. tomorrow will be
taught by Mrs. Lucy Rumley
who will begin a new series of
lessons on understanding the
Bible. The 24-30 Class will hold
its banquet at $50 pm. Friday
at the church, at which time
there will be an inspiring pro-
gram and floor show. Pierce
Couple Class will meet at 10 am.
tomorrow when the film, "One
God and How We Worship" will
be shown. The Graham Couples
Glass will hold a Halloween party
at 8 pm. next Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Brescia, 4O1 Greenway boulevard,
Falls Church, Va
Evening star., 1953-10-17
PreIafe's Treatment
Cited by 0'BoyIet 10
Spur Collection

The "sacrilegious treatment"
meted out to Stefan Cardinal
Wyszynski of Poland should rally
Catholics to the support Of the
church's missionary program,
according to a pastoral letter of
the Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington.
The letter will be read tomor-
row in all Catholic churches of
the archdiocese in connection
with the annual collection for
the National Society for the
Propagation of the Faith. Funds
will go toward support of cleri-
cal and lay workers in mission
countries.
Struggle for Souls.
In his letter the archbishop
said in part:
"The sacrilegious treatment of
another Cardinal of the Church,
Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski,
Primate of Catholic Poland,
makes more evident the fact
that the struggle of today is for
mems souls.
Communist governments are
not competing just for lands or
wealth or even for mems
talents; they are blasphemously
challenging Christ, as Lucifer
of old, in the quest for mems
souls" he said. Even those
who hate Christ and His Church
prove His teaching that the
soul of man is the crown of
creation. Thus the Reds in
Poland have heinously struck at
Christ through His chief
shepherd in a country dedicated
to Him for over a thousand
years."
Extensive Suffering.
The prelate described the
suffering of Catholics under the
Reds as "a GethSemane that is
as extensive as the lands behind
the Iron Curtain"
He called contribution to the
mission collection an expression
of compassion for war victims,
appreciation for the Christian
faith and concern for "the saliva
ton of all, even of our persecu-
tors. :"
Evening star., 1953-10-17
McKeIdin to Speak
At Chimes Dedication

Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin of
Maryland will be principal
speaker at a dedication ceremony
for a tower and chimes at Min
nesota Avenue Christian Church
at 3 pm. tomorrow. Represent
ative Small, Republican, Of
Maryland, also will attend. The
chimes are a memorial to the
late Mrs. T. T. Roberts, wife of
the pastor. The church is at
Minnesota avenue and c street
Sc.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Catholic Broadcast

The Catholic Association for
International Peace will present
a special broadcast on "The Out
look for World Peace" at 10:15
pm. tomorrow on Station WOOK
Speakers for the program will be
Miss Norma Ann Krause, as
sociation secretary, and Henry
Flannery, a member of the as
ISOLATION.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Discussion Series Set
On Lutheran Beliefs

A series of discussions on the
beliefs of the Lutheran Church
will begin tomorrow at the 8:45
and IL am. services in Christ
Lutheran Church, Old George
town and Glenbrook roads, Be-
thesda.
The Sunday morning discus
sions will be conducted by the
Rev. Otto C. Schuetze, pastor, or
Larry Gardner, vicar. Tomor-
rows topic, by Pastor Schuetze,
will be "This Is Our God"
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Gideons Elect Officers

The Washington ID. Co. Camp
of Gideons International, Chris
tian businessmens association,
recently held its election of Of
f1cers. L. p. Stafford was named
president; George H. Perkins,
vice president; Girard Rodgers,
secretary; Harold l. Patterson,
treasurer, and Louis I. Evans,
chaplain.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Baptist Radio Program

1.-THE Laymen's Hour" ma
tional Baptist radio program.
will be carried locally by Station
WDON on Saturdays beginning
at 5:45 o'clock today. 1t will be
produced by the District Broth
erhood Council of Baptist Men,
under sponsorship of the WASH
ington Federation of Churches.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
TuIks on Jeremiah

DR.. Lowell B. Hazard of Vest
minister (Md0 Theological Semi
nary will speak on jeremiah"
on four consecutive Tuesdays.
at 8 pm, starting next week. ft
Chevy Chase Methodist Church,
6401 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1953-10-17

D1OA w i y NC
held in Wood
ward H a ],
Calvary Bap-
tbs t Church,
Eighth and H
streets N. W.,
a t 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Dr..David M.
Frazer, Gar
den Memorial
Pr e sbyterian
Church, W i'll
preside. James
L. Ewin, Fran
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Catholic Proqrum Set

William J. OMalley and Joseph
Bastek of the Holy Name Society
of Our Lady Queen of Peace
Catholic Church will tell why
the church is called Catholic"
at 10:45 pm. tomorrow on Radio
Station VOL.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Students to Discuss Mass

Thomas Beddoes and Charles
Mccarthy, students at st. Paul's
College, will discuss the mass
under auspices of the Catholic
Evidence Guild at 8:15 am. to-
morrow on Radio Station WGAY
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Forum to Hear Donohue

Berean Baptist Church, Elev-
enth and v streets NV, will
open a series of Sunday evening
forums at Z pm. tomorrow. F.
Joseph Donohue, former District
Commissioner, will speak.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
By Howard h. Stockhouse

The fall rally and echo meet
ing of the thirty annual
Westminster conference of the
Organized Bible Class Associa-
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19

der his present budget.
 Although the intent of the law is good" Chipperfield said, fits purpose. to a great extent is fulfilled by records maintained by various U. s. Commissioners, City and School Districts and Public Utility District Tax Asses sors.
 Because of more important duties of his office the Land Commissioner indicated that filing of delinquent lists by his office and bringing $5 fore closure suits against non- registrants will be impractical during the present biennium. He further plans to recom- mend to the next legislature that the filing requirement be eliminated entirely as to own CTS of all property within any taxing district such as cities, schools and PUD.
 1, The, controversial Land Registration Law was created by a bill introduced by Third Division Rep. Howard Pol lock. The measure was voted on in the House on the 50th day of the last session.
 The House Journal shows all representatives of all Di- visions favoring it except Speaker George Miscovich, 4th Div. Rep. The bill passed the Senate later with 13 Sena- tors present. All voted in the affirmative. Absent were Senators Butrovich, Coble and Nolan. The above was printed by the Anchorage Times on request of a letter to the editor.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19
Open House At
 School Sunday

Open House will be held at the new elementary school building tomorrow between 1:30 and 5 pm, Ivor Schott superintendent. announced Thursday.
 The public is invited to in. spect the new school. Teachers will be present to conduct visitors through the building and the Parent Teachers As sociation will serve refresh ments.
 The new L-shaped building has II class rooms, a kinder garten. office suite, first aid room, teachers room, cafe teria kitchen, auxiliary rooms and @ janitors room.
 The entire cost of the build. ing was S78O,OO0. One half the total cost must be paid for by the Kodiak Independent School District board over a period of 20 years. ,.:
 The building was an Alaska Public Works project. Sam Bergeson of Tacoma was the contractor and W. Arid John. son and Harry E. Botesch of Everett, Washington were the architects.
 There are 13 teachers and the superintendent assigned to the new building which is the first wing of building that will later feature a high school and gymnasium.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19
CAA Grants Extension To Kodiak AirWays

Washington (R)-The Civil Aeronautics board granted Kodiak Airways an indefinite extension of life recently.
 Kodiak Airways, like many another airline, has been operating under a temporary exemption from the civil air regulations-an exemption re- neped from time to time and currently set to expire next December 28.
 The board decided to ex- tend the exemption until 30 days after the boards final decision is isseed on the ques- tion of issuance of a certificate to the airline.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19
Marine Hurt Dn Slide Area

A Marine Pfc was dazed Tuesday when struck on the head by a falling rock in the "slide area" on the Base Town Road.
 The big boulder crashed thrnugh the top of Pfc B. j.. Gilmore's car striking him on the head. His wife was in the car with him at the time.
 The Marine was dazed by the blow but able to stop his vehicle near the edge of the road. He was taken to the Navy hospital by a passing motorist. The accident occurred around 7 am.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19
White Wins
 TriD To Hawaii

Wilton White, manager of Kodiak Motors, was winner of a contest conducted by the Ford Motor Company during October. Whites prize for getting the most points in car salesmanship for all Alaska and Washington state was a trip to Hawaii for himself and family.
 He is supposed to depart on December 22. Yesterday it was not known if he and his family would make the trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19
Lots Open For Filing

A letter to the MIRROR from Virgil o. Seiser, man. ager, Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska shows the following lots open for filing as of De- cember II, 1853.
 Survey 3O99; lots 3 to 7 in- elusive, 12, IA, IS, IS to 29 in- elusive; Survey 3099; lots 5, 6, 10 to 13 inclusive, 15. IS to 20 inclusive, 23, 25 to 28 inclusive Survey 3100; lots to 12 in elusive, and lot 20.
 Survey 3lO1; lots l, 4, 6 to Il inclusive, 13. 16, 22 and 23. Survey 3lO3; lots l to II in- elusive, 13, 15, 17 to l9 inclu- sive. Survey 3104; lots 5 to g inclusive, 12 and 13.
 The drawing for the l2e small tracts of land in the Ko. diak area was held at 10 am., December 10, at Anchorag e. Persons wishing to file for any of the above tracts may obtain application forms and infor
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19
Land Official Plans No Enforcement Of Law

The Territorial Land Com missioner said that no liens will be filed under the new property registration law.
 W. A. Chipperfield issued the statement following pub lieity given to recent filings in the office of the U. s. Com missioner in Anchorage.
 Chipperfeld is charged with the responsibility of adminis- tering the Territorial Land Registration Law. He said that no foreclosure of the $5 lien for failure to file would be likely.
 The law is a counterpart of the Alaska Law that stood on the books from 1915 to 1949 without enforcement by of ficials.
 "The intent of the law was to provide territorial records of property ownership follow ing repeal of the controversial Territorial Property Tax. Op- pOnents of the tax repeal urged a registration law for the purpose of obtaining title to abandoned parcels of land on which no record of owner ship existed and in order to get them into the hands of private owners who would utilize idle parcels of real estate and mining claims. .,'' Chipperfield explained.
 Chipperfield pointed out that no liens could be recorded against property owners un- til his office compiled delinqu- ent lists covering the entire territory, which, Chipperfeld indicated, would be an inn possible financial burden un-
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19

MT. and Mrs. James Martz returned to Kodiak after a trip through the Orient and to the States. Friends are wait ing to hear Martz' account of the trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19

MT. and Mrs. Mlyron Lund and daughter, Marcia, were outgoing PIMA passengers Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19

A Christmas Party will be held at the recreation hall of St. Mary's Catholic Church tomorrow afternoon for all' Catholic children.
 The annual Elks Club Christmas party will be held tonight. This is a joint affair with the Emblem Club partici- pating. It includes Elks, their ladies and Emblem Club mem bers and guests. Everyone attending the event is re- quested to bring a gift not exceeding one dollar in cost. The annual New Years Party will be celebrated by the Elks at the club on Brooklyn Avenue on December 31. Curly Wilson Is in charge of the entertainment. Dancing will continue throughout the evening and at the dawn of the new year fitting cere~ monies will take place" Sig Digree, publicity chairman said.