davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
Motion Pictures Classified

Torch Song Train of Events. Trent's
Last Case. Tromba. Tropie Zone. Trouble
Along the Way.
Vendetta di Una PIAZZA, Vice Squad.
Vicki
Young Caruso.
Class B--Obiectionable in Part.
All Ashore. Arena, Appointment In
Honduras
Bal Tabarin Big Heat. Big Night.
Bomba and the Jungle Girl
Captive Women. City Beneath the Sea,
City That Never Sleeps, Come Back Little
Sheba Counterfeiters.
Deeameron Nights. Doomed. Duel With
out Honor.
East Of Sumatra
Face to Face, Fear and Desire. For
hidden Games, Fiamme Sulla Lagune,
Flight to Tangier. From Here to Eter-
nifty.
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.
Here Comes the Girls. His Last ~
Hours. Hoodlum. The. House Of a Thous-
and Women.
I. the Jury.
Kiss Me Kate.
Lmelight. Luxury Girls
Man Behind the Gun, Man With Ny
Face Mesa of Lost Women. Mogambo,
Montana Belle. Moulin Rouge. Murder
without Tears.
Niagara. Night Without Sleep. 90 River
Street.
o. X. Nero. One Big Affair. One
Girls Confession, Operation Secret.
Overeoat
Paris Model Pickup on South Street,
Presidents Lady. Problem Girls.
Return 10 Paradise. Rome, II o'clock.
Salome, SanRaree Sea Devils, Serpent
of the Nile. Siren Of Bagdad. Slight Case
Of Larceny. A South Sea Woman. Stolen
Face. Strange Deception, Strange Fascina-
tion. Strange Witness system
Take Me TO Town. Thy Neighbors Wife,
Tive Cents worth OF Hope
Wells Of Bagdad. Volcano.
Walking My Baby Back Home, Water
front Women, Women They A mos [
Lynehed. Women IN Question.
You For Me.
Class C--Condemmed
Bandit, The Ataliani Behind Closed
shutters. Blue Angel. Bullet for Stephano,
Carnival in Flanders. Dedee. Devil in
the Flesh. DEVILS Sleep. Flesh Will Sur.
render ltalianl. It's Forever Sprinatime
Jungle Stampede. JustNa Big Simple Girl
Ia Ronde. Lovers of Verona Manon
/ Marie du Port, Merry Chase, Miss Julia
/ Nom and Dad. Moon Is Blue, The Nc
/ Orchids for Miss Blandish. OF Love and
bandits, Oh. Amelia | Paris Nights, Pari,
! WALTZ. The Room Upstairs Royal Affair
/ 4 +; ko1ins. the Love Child Sacred Latuka
Scandal of the Clochemerle. Seven Deadl,
SINS. sinners She Shoulda Said No. Stor,
4 Of bob and Sally. The: Strange Triangle
street Corner, Strollers, Thrill That Kills
Times Gone By, Ways of Love. Wench
The. Young and Damned.
/ Separately Classified - Martin Luther
1 contains theological and historical ref
erenees and interpretations that are un
acceptable 70 Catholics.
theep this listing for future reference
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

conscience in youth.
November: The Church in rural
areas.
December: World peace through
the Immaculate Heart of Mary.
Mission Intentions
January: Freedom for the Church
in Asia.
February. Social justice in Africa.
March: Missionary Brother voca-
tions.
April: The Church in Scandinavia,
Iceland and Finland.
May: Appreciation of Gods love
among Moslems.
June: Fellow-feeling for the perse-
cuted Church in China.
July: The Church in Angola and
Mozambique.
August: Missionary zeal in Latin
American students.
September: Social justice educa-
tion i'm the missions.
October: Priestly vocations in the
missions.
November: The Church in Central
America mad the Antilles.
December: Conversion of India's
higher castes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
II2-Year-OId Nillanova
College Gets New Title

VILLANOVA, Pa. NC) - It's
Villanova University now. A final
decree signed by the judges of the
Delaware County Court of Common
Pleas authorized the change of Ii
tie of the 112-year-old Villanoya
College
Villanova was founded in 1842
as the first institution of higher
learning conducted by the Angus
tinians in the United States.
From class of 13 young men,
Villanova has been developed into
an institution with a student body
OF more than 1000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

Church in Scandinavia, Iceland and
Finland.
A list of the general and mission
airy intentions follows:
General Intentions
January: Reunion of all in the one
true Church through the Immae-
ulate Heart of Mary.
February: An increase of holiness
and apostolic-mindedness in the
sick.
March: All the intentions of the
Holy Father
April: Parish priests.
May: Freedom of Russia from athe-
istic terrorism.
June: Conversion of sinner
through devotion to the Sacred
Heart.
July: Spiritual care of emigrants.
August: Opposition to immortality
and irreligion in literature.
September: Dedication of youth
to Catholic Action.
October: Formation of a correct
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
SANTA BARBARA, Calif.-(NC

SANTA BARBARA, Calif.-(NC)
The California Hospital Associa-
ton at its annual meeting here con
ferred on Sister M. Philippa, SUI
perintendent of St Mary's Hospital,
San Francisco, its annual Award of
Merit. She is the first nun to re-
ceive this award. The award was
in recognition of her lifelong de-
votion to the care of the sick, her
intangible as well as material con-
tributionS to the hospitals in Cali
fornia."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
Irish MissiOners
Open Their First
American House

CAMDEN, N. j., -NC)- Five
priests from Ireland, members of
St.Patrick's Missionary Society,
have opened the community's first
American house in the Diocese of
Camden.
The society, canonieally erected
at Kiltegan, Ireland, in 1882, COM
prises approximately $50 priests
who work in Ireland, and in west
and east Africa missions. The
society is operated along lines OF
the Columbian Fathers and the
Maryknoll Missioners.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
Pleasure Madness
Grips Americans,
Priest Declares

ST LOUIS NC More than
so million Americans either deny
God outright or refuse to pay Him
homage, and the "eyil trinity of
birth control. abortion and euthan-
asis have assumed "trappings OF
respectability."
These points, according to Fa-
ther Gerard Glynn, director of the
Washington University Newman
Foundation, indicate the extent of
the taint of materialism and
pleasure madness that has become
the creeping cancer of the worlds
life"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

a serious threat to all free en-
quiry.a
The Jefferson School is the first
of group of twelve organizations
named by the Justice Department
as dominated and controlled" by
the Communist Party.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

T h Q m a ! n
point is God.
T h c m al n
oint is that
marriage is a
Sacrament.
Now don I ac-
cuse me of say
ing that each Of
three points is
the main point,
as If | had said
4 hat o a e h of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

You never realize how fortunate
yor are until you enter gift
shop and see how many things
you1 friends haven't sent YOU
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
Two General Intentions
Mention Heart OF Mary

ROME = NC = The Immaculate Heart of Mary is men
toned in the first and last general monthly intention of the
Aposesp of Prayer for 1854 released here with the approval
of His Holiness Pope Plus XII
The 1854 monthly missionary intentions of the Apostle
ship of Prayer span the globe and call for prayers for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

In most discussions of unhappy
marriage and or juvenile delin-
quency, the main point is never
mentioned
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

The trims lIste0 mere deserve TO
be remembered when YOU are dis
uibuting your patronage N these
different lines ot business
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

Want ads save time and money.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Solid color washable cotton twill slip
covers. Covers will fit Club, Wing,
Modern. Jumbo Modern. CogsweII styles.
Solid color wine, green or grey.
Soto Covers TO Match
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Plastic Calf Handbags in wide assortment Of styles
and coIors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -88e plus tax
Uniforms, fine cotton popIn. White ond color, 80
Cotton Flannel busters in smart pIods and checks.
2.99
Women's Aprons in ooy coIorfuI pIostc. Half aprons
Royon Velvet Hats, trimmed with jewels, feathers
veil. Foil feIts ------------ "a
Pure Silk Scorfs, 36x36. hand rolled edge, print
Bondeoux Bros; nyIon, royon, satin cotton. A
&c cup. Sizes 81 to 44----------------79 "A -79e
Mems Unined jackets, perfects ond irreeuorsi royon
Mems One Size Hose. loO9o HeIIonco Dupont Ribbed
Nyon. Solid coors One size fits oil ------2 for 81
Mems Sport Shirts corduroy. solid color flop pockets
Sizes small to
Evening star., 1953-09-27

All 1OO0o pure wool :. oil toiIored in the very
Iotest of FoII and Winter styles and coIors. And
so warm Z. so ottroctve! All bear the label Of
very famous maker oil in the very finest
toste! Misses sizes to l8; Junior, 7 to l5
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Royon Knit Ponties and Briefs, Ioce TRIM Sizes S.
M L. 5Sc
Cotton Snug-Fit indies, length legs, vest Sizes
S, N, |, M------- --.------------3 3ee
Nyon and Acetate Robes, long sash, collar, cuffs
Sizes II to 4e9
Umbrellas of ocetoe royon in plods solids and solids
with pIod border 2.33
Nyon Hose. first quoty, sheer 50 oouee. ! 5 denier
Sizes 812 to -------.-----------77 Tic
Hondboes plastic Golf ond foIe. Many styles and
coors ------------------- l.66 plus tox
Cotton crepe housecoot wrop ground and grip styles
prints. Z to 20 .--. - 22o
Mems Socks, oreyIes cobIes potterns AnkIets royon
Sizes lO to .--------4 4 for 81
Mems Athletic Shirts Sonforized cotton rib rein
forced nyIon neck and orms. Sizes 36 to 46--44e
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Mems Briefs, eon0bed cotton, SonToFzed. sizes sT0o
to large 44e
MuItifiIoment Crepe Slips, lace trimmed OF top and
bottom Sizes 81 to 4O------------------2.3 ABB
Crepe Gowns, mutfioment, round and square neck
lines, full skirt. Sizes 81 to 40------------2.53
BroodcIoh Poiomos tailored and dressy styles prints
and solids Sizes 81 to 40 O----~- 2.77
FIonneette Gowns, Mother Hubbard STYLE prints ond
Solids Sizes l6 II, .a8
Cotton Crepe Gowns. Wee and square neckIines,
lingerie trim Sizes "a to 4O----------l.8S .8S
Long Line Bros, perfects and rreeuIors. or cup,
Sizes ga TO as 2 z for So
MuItifIoment Crepe Slip Ioce trim adjustable strops
Sizes 81 to 40
Petticoots oil nyon trcot oee and embroidery ruffles
SIZES 6 IA ,SS
Evening star., 1953-09-27

FuII-foshioned sheer 5l-eouee,
l5-denier hose. Fine seams,
morrow heels, new Fall shades.
Sizes 8I2 to l0Hz.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

81
Perfects and irreeuIors. SNORT
pulI-over style. Assorted coIors
ond styles. Sizes small, medium
and large.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12

Your money makes money for you every mjnuie-w'ifi U. 5. Savings Doi1js
 on the Payroll Savings T::;;zsl!
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Remington Says He Offered
To Act as Inforn1er for FBI

would have given anything to
have undone."
Under cross-examination the
former Commerce Department
economist. now IS. said he passed
over to Miss Bentley wartime
papers containing information
on plane production and secret
formula for making synthetic
rubber out Of garbage.
But. said Remington, he
thought Miss Bentley was a free
lance writer who was compiling
a book and he thought he might
become big shot" by appear
ing IN the book.
The defendant testified that
money he gave Miss Bentley was
a charity" contribution and not
Communist Party dues.
Remington was convicted Of
perjury in 1851 for lying to a
grand jury about whether he
ever was a member Of the Com
munist Party.
His present trial stems from
alleged perjury in the initial
trial. The current flve-count
indictment includes the accusa-
ton that he lied in denying he
ever turned over Government
wartime secrets to Russia.
Remington's conviction in the
f1rst trial was set aside by a
higher court, which based its re-
versal on defective charge by
the judge to the Jury.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Dunbar Hotel Group
Returns AbC Permit,
Protests Inequality

Dunbar Services. Inc. 201s
Fifteenth street NV, today re-
turned it's retail liquor license
to the Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board in protest against
what 1t called unequal and un-
fair" regulations.
The corporation. which oper-
ates food and beverage conces-
sions at the Dunbar Hotel, also
requested withdrawal of its ap-
plication for a 1853 license.
In letter reaching the board
today. Albert Thompson. secre-
tary of Dunbar Services, COM
planned that the boards denial
Of permission for two clubs to
have parties in the Tropical
Dining Room caused us much
embarrassment and a possible
damage suit for breach of con-
tract"
ABC Chairman Alan Payne
said the parties would not have
complied with ABC regulations,
and that those involved had
been so informed.
Our business is planned from
our bookings of private parties,
banquets, ETC., as is the practice
OF all other hotel dining rooms"
Mr.. Thompson's letter explained,
adding:
Since the board seems to
Evening star., 1953-01-22
ID. {. Schools Drop
140 Non-Residents
For Tuition Failure

The District school system has
dropped 148 nonresident pupils
for failure to pay tuition.
Twenty other cases are under
legal study, and some Of those
also might result in dismissalS.
The action, apparently un-
precedented in the number af-
fected. is the result of a crack
down ordered this semester by
the Board of Education.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing set up a tighter system of
checks on pupils whose parents
live elsewhere. Affidavits now
are required of both parents and
the adults with whom the pupils
live.
Investigations by school tru-
ant officers also have been
stepped up.
Forty-four pupils paid tuition
as a result of the breakdown.
The 148 others either withdrew
or were dismissed outright. DR..
Corning told the board yesterday.
Tuition charges ranging up to
$159.50 per year are required
from all nonresident pupils.
Law forbids the use of public
funds for such pupils, DR.. Corn
ing explained.
The schools are collecting an
estimated $87.266 from such
students this year. he said. All
but $5.863 Of this is from the
white schools. There are 813
paying day students and $40 in
the evening schools.
Most of the tuition violators
were in the lower grades, accord
ing to Charles N. Zellers, school
business officer.
DR.. Corning discounted reports
that large numbers Of children
commute to District public
schools from nearby areas.
Attendance officers checked
several such reports and uncov-
cred a few cases, but in prac-
tically every instance found the
children were attending paro-
'chial schools. the superintendent
said.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Suggestion Box
Ede0 for Schools
Brings No Action

Should or shouldn't the Dis
trict'S schools have suggestion
boxes for school employees?
Mrs. Frank 8. Phillips, Board
of Education member, proposed
the innovation yesterday. She
said it would save money and
Improve the service" If en-
ployes could make suggestions
directly to the board.
Supt. Hobart M. Coming
called the idea 'tClisruptive." He
favored the present practice,
under which suggestions go
through superior officers.
Member West A. Hamilton
warned kids might stun the
boxes with, proposals to shut
down school. The board failed
to act.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Potomac Study Asked
For Canal Parkway
By the Assoeiassd Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.-The
General Assembly has been asked
to approve a study of the north
bank of the Potomac River by
two State agencies which have
wrestled for two years with con-
f1icting proposals for a Chesa-
peake & Ohio Canal parkway.
The State Roads Commission
and the State Planning Commits
sion said in joint committee
report that they can offer
nothing on the historic area until
they hear results of a "compre-
hensive study of the Potomac
River resource
One of the things the joint
committee believes needs con-
sideration is the possible need
for water in the area, but they
add that Federal authorities
have shown willingness to safe
guard water rights of the State.
Members of the Board Of Nat
ural Resources and the State De-
partment Of Game and Inland
Fish have filed objections to the
plan for a scenic highway along
the route.
Joseph D. Buscher, chairman
of the State Roads Commission
admits the parkway is mot as
important as other roads" but
would be "a very worthwhile in
vestment in the overall highway
planning of Maryland"
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Retirement Approved
For Five D. {. Teachers

Retirement of five District
teachers has been approved by
the Board of Education.
They are William F. De Bar
deleben, assistant professor al
Miner Teachers College; Mrs
Elfrida K. Taylor. Shaw Junior
High School: Mrs. Susan 5
Ekstrand. Gordon Junior High;
Miss Vivian VeStal. Macfarland
Junior High; and Mrs. Alice NJ
Baker. Shepherd School.
Also approved at a meeting
yesterday were permanent ap-
pointmentS of Mrs. Fannie r.
Dorsey as principal of Douglas
Junior High School and Lemuel
A. Penn as principal of Phelps
Vocational High School.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

for the city's mentally retarded
children.
Mr.. Shea pointed out that ac-
tually, the institutions capacity
is never up to its budgeted fig
ure, primarily because children
are not committed in the same
classification ratio as vacancies
occur.
Increasing pressure is coming
from extremely retarded children
whose commitment is virtually
for life, he said.
OF the residents in the school,
about 130 are children with con-
tinuing medical problems, rs
need psychiatric case work and
about so are bed patients need
ing special nursing. About l46
children are idiots, $50 imbeciles
and 185 morons.
Mr.. Shea said that tragedy of
this type is no reSpecter Of cul-
VA "a OdNhSA OuA4O, CCO11O11l1C SLd~
tus or social heritage. It strikes
the mighty as well as the most
humble"
But even under present plans,
it would be a year from July,
1858, before construction could
start on new inflrmary cottages,
and 18 months would be needed
for completion.
I'm the meantime, the waiting
list is lengthening, tragedies for
parents and families are mount
ing: children may be headed
toward delinquency and adult
crime; the burdens of internal
administration are becoming
more complex and aggravated"
Mr.. Shea said.
But institutional care is not
the sole answer to the whole
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Patterson's S Widow Files
$685., 900 Air Crash Suii
By tho Associufed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The
widow Of former War Secretary
Robert p. Patterson. killed a
year ago today in a plane crash,
has filed a 2.685. 900 suit against
American AirlineS.
Mr.. Patterson was one of 20
persons killed when one of the
lines planes went down at
South Elizabeth, N. j.
In filing suit yesterday in Fed
eral Court. Mrs. Margaret w.
Patterson contended the crash
was caused by the negligence.
carelessness and recklessness Of
the defendant"
Court attaches described the
action as one of the largest in
dividual negligence suits ever
| filed as an outgrowth Of an air
plane accident.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Wil-
liam w. Remington says he of
fered to become an informer for
the FBI when first approached
about his alleged Communist
connections.
Remington, teStifying yester-
day at his perjury trial, denied
Intentionally violating security
regulations when he turned over
secret Government papers to
self admitted Soviet courier Eliz-
abeth Bentley.
Wanted to Cooperate.
Later, when authorities ap-
preached him. Remington said
he wanted to cooperate with
the FBI and added:
Il knew by this time I had
been involved in something I
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Welfare Chief Hits
Lag in Caring for
Retarded Children

An estimated 600 retarded
children in Washington need the
type of care provided by the
District Training School, but
there is no room for them, We'll
fare Director Gerard M. Shea
said yesterday.
The institution has a physical
capacity of 742, he told a meet
ing Of Help for Retarded Chill
dren, Inc, at the Federal Se-
curity Agency, whereas a city
of this size should be able to
provide for 1000.
What is not possible to tabu-
late in cold statistical figures
are the tragedies in our COM
munity that go unnoticed, or
are, on the one hand, the source
Of scorn and criticism and on
the other hand, a source of pity
with a feeling Of helplessness, :"
he said.
Says Board Talks Short.
The Board of Public Welfare,
he acknowledged, is falling con-
Siderably short in providing care
Evening star., 1953-01-22
OverhoIser Plans to Protest
Only Hord-Liquor Permits

DR.. Winfred Overholser, super
intendent Of st. Elizabeths Hos
pital. has reversed his previous
stand Of protesting all liquor
licenses in the vicinity Of the
hospital. Hereafter. to told the
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board yesterday, he will object
only to permits to sell whisky
and other hard liquors and not
beer and wine licenses.
Last week, at a hearing before
the ABC board, he said he would
protest all ABC licenses for
places near the hospital, because
they multiply the difficulties of
caring for his patients.
Maurice Lyons, proprietor OF
LIE Normandy Restaurant, 2765
Nichols avenue Sc, has made
an application for a renewal of
his license to sell all kinds of
alcoholic drinks. He obtained
license last summer and at, that
time DR.. Overholser did not pro-
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Panama Seeks More Rent
For Canal, Remon Says
By the Associated Press

PANAMA CITY. Panama, Jan.
22.-President Jose Antonio Re.
mon reminded Americans living
here last night that his coun-
try would like more rent from
the Panama Canal Zone.
The President. addressing the
American society at a banquet
in his honor. said Panama hopes
for more equitable compensa-
tions" in return for the "sacri-
fees and obligations" imposed
on her by the canal. He added
that he had full confidence in
the democratic, fair-mindcd and
equitable purposes which inspire
the new members Of the United
States Government"
President Remon has said he
may go to Washington to con-
fer with President Eisenhower
on a revision Of the 1896 Panama
Canal treaty. He made it clesr
that he feels the $3.50, 900 In
gold this country receives an
nually from the United States
in payment for use of the canal
is not enough.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

problem. he went on. The mat
ter must be faced by parents,
educators and welfare workers.
"Co-operative efforts, together
with long overdue research. may
do much to help alleviate this
tremendous community respon-
sibility," he declared.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

have q vacillating policy, grant
ing permission to one group and
not to another. it is impossible
we find. to operate our business
as planned. under this policy"
Mr.. Payne explained that the
parties in question would have
involved the serving of liquor
from II pm. until 3 am, where
the legal closing hour is mid
night. He denied there was dis
elimination against Dunbar
Services, and said it was subject
to the same rules as anyone
else
Evening star., 1953-01-22

test. At yesterdays hearing, DR..
Overholser said he had not
known at the time of the appli-
cation that all kinds of liquor
would be sold.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

WASHINGTON
r Street 1T 5th
Thursday, 1880 to g Pm.
Other DAYS, $50 to s Pm.
SILVER SPRING
FentOn g. Ellsworth
Non, Thurs. & Fri.
1880 to $50 Pm.
Other DAYS, 10 AMI Pm.
PARKington
Glebe Rd. & Wilson Blvd.
Mon, Thurs. & Fri,
1880 to $50 Pm.
Other Days. 10 A.M.-6 Pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Of course, they're Joy jeans O
Joy for their warmth on chilly doys!
A Joy fer their doeeed weorobiIity!
A Joy for their clipper plaid lining
showing here and there, with shirt
to match. A Joy for Dan Rivers
fine popIin, shrues off rain!
Double stitched, adjustable
waists, zip front on jacket. Grey,
red, navy.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19

REWARD S250 for inforlna tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person O. persons killing, stealing,
 molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- tion pd. 11-1-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19
NOTICE

There will be a dinner meet ing of the Business and Pro fessional Women's Club Sep tember 21, at 7:30 pm in the Bamboo Room of the Civil Service Club at Kodiak Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19

FOR SALE = Boat, 46 foot long, 12 foot beam, 6 foot draft. Ideal for salmon, hail but, crab. Andy Fredricksen Gen. Del, Seward.