davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. C. Bureau Of vital statistics.)

tFrom D. C. Bureau Of vital statistics.)
Frederick Muhlhausen, 80. Rockville
John il. = Hughes, 7e. 1923 Connections
Carl E. Julihn. 7e, a7o1 Massachusetts,
verns s. Dyer, "a. 514 10th st. NV =
Rebecka Rubin. SO. 1867 Underwood st.
Philip~A H. Terrell. SO. 1882 Spring pl
Harold A, Barnes. Sc, 6414 Connecticut
John II. Minis, SO. eo1 End st. ne.
Ida " Williams. sS, 3015 11th St. NV
Rosa B. Ferger. SO, a3i7 Aineer pl. Sc.
Andrew Green. 81. AZ g st. NV,
Elizabeth Hart. SO, 81 st. NV
Anna M Lynch II, 1903 Monroe st. ne.
George Sprague 65. 5000 18th st. ne.
Lester A Pugh; 63, Sterling, Va.
Mary A. Murphy. 81. 745 Varnum st.
James B. Bennett, SO. 700 Atlantic st
Clara Clara r. Wigs. So. 5o7s Sherman pl.
Lille X omohundro. 81, 1925 Fairmont
Ruth E E. Rogers. 81, Takoma Park, Nd
Gerard L. Launais, 43, $500 Connecticut
Lucretia Lewis, 49, Arlington, Va.
Daniel A. Forrest. rs. Soldiers Home.
George B. Burke, "A. 1891 T st. NV.
Mary E. Marshall, 73, 1919 Delaware
walter Edmonds, "a, 2o5 G st. s.w.
Thomas J. Brown. So, 2eo1 18th st., n ..
Oliver Harris, "a. 1928 T st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-11

Mother-Auntie was only jok-
ing when she said she was going
to cut of one of your curls. It's
her way of telling you she thinks
curly hair is pretty.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Arorut Expedition
By U. S. Group Denied
By The Associ0tsd Press

ISTANBUL, Aug. 11.-A United
States military mission spokes-
man says Turkish press reports
that an American expedition is
climbing Mount Ararat-near
the Soviet frontier--are untrue.
Turkish newspapers said an
expedition led by Col. Edison D..
Raft of New York. head of the
United States field mission to
the Turkish Sd Army headquar-
ters, has started up the peak
legendary resting place of Noah's
Ark.
There is no such expedition. :"
the spokesman declared last
night. In the past the Russians
have denounced American expe-
ditionS to the peak as spying
junketS.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Chicago Police Rout
Crowd Protesting
Rental 10 Negro
BY the Asseeiased Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Some 800
policemen early today drove an
estimated 1000 persons from a
26-acre South Side housing prof.
ect which had admitted its first
Negro tenant.
In breaking up the jeering as
sembly. police occasionally were
sfowered with bricks and bottles
which they said were thrown by
teen-agers.
Five persons were injured,
none seriously. as rowing bands
stoned autos of Negroes who
drove near the scene.
Twelve persons repeatedly were
seized by police after one group
smashed windows Of a neighbor-
hood tavern which served Ne
groeS.
The apartment of Donald
Howard, a mail carrier and the
first Negro residents of the Chi
cago Housing Authority's Trum-
bull Park homes project, was the
target Of the crowd. Windows
IN the apartment, which Mr..
Howard occupied last week, were
smashed.
Police cordoned off a three
block area around the Howard
home and permitted only resi-
dents to enter.
The disturbance was the Sec
ond at Trumbull Park homes in
less than "a hours. Police yes
terday dispersed an estimated
1000 persons who congregated
near the Office of the project
manager to protest Mr.. Howard's
admittance to the project.
The project was built in the
late 1930s. It was one of four
which up to now had only white
residents.
A housing authority spokes-
man said Mr.. Howard's applica-
ton for an apartment had been
on file several years and was
accepted in line with the author
ity's non-discriminatory policy.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Here's Real News:
Boy Bites Dog Who
Nipped His Chicken
BY the Associoted Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug.
11.-Fourteen-month-old Bobby
Taylor made news yesterday
he bit a dog.
Bobby not only bit the dog,
he had to be pried loose from
his tooth-hold on the pups nose.
Bobby's pet Butch" had had
the audacity to con1iscate a piece
Of fried chicken from his mas
ter's hand.
Bobby promptly sank his teeth
into Butch's nose and held on.
Mrs. Robert Earl Taylor of
Charleston. the boys mother.
forced her sons mouth open to
free the dog.
Bobby got another piece of
chicken.
The dog kept his distance.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Reds Can Supply Egypt
With Arms, Aide Says
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

CAIRO, Aug. 11-Foreign
Minister Mahmoud FawZi said
yesterday that Russia and her
satellites can supply Egypt with
the arms she has been unable
to obtain from the West.
Fawzi made his statement at
a meeting of government officials
and economists charting an ex-
panded trade program for Egypt.
He said Egypt could also obtain
coal and heavy industrial equip
ment from the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Births Reported

From D C Bureau OF Vital Statistics
BOYS.
Kenny and Rita Anderson.
William and Marjorie Evans.
Charles and Pearl Olmstead.
John and Ann Pair.
Robert and Lois Remsberg. \
James and Betty Sheriff.
kaoru and Amy Shimabukuro.
Charles and Betty Hess,
Harry and Deloris Plaskon.
James and Norma Price.
Earvey and Lillian Reinard.
Joseph and Nancy Suess.
Albert and Willie Ziegler.
GIRLS.
Lea and Elizabeth Boyer
Frederick and jeanne BroadwateF.
Norman and Dorothy Dodge.
Ireland and Bice Garrett
Herbert and Patricia Jacobs.
Thomas and Elizabeth McMain.
Daniel and Diane Riva.
Donald and Thelma Shaut.
James and Devona Tober.
Lewis and Barbara Atkinson.
James and Barbara Byrd.
Charles B. and Beverly Kelly.
John and Patricia Bird.
Gerald and Mary Cloyd.
Frederick and Doris Denton.
Msnat MESSs5s ana and }San nsp,a HsFs5sit Ms7attsan
Walter and Mary Purcell.
Donald and Betty Smittel.
Vernon and Kate Smith.
Carl and Alice Werner.
Hubert and Mildred Bell.
Harry and Thelma Hines.
John and Lucy Sutton.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Funds Missing in Jail

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
Aug. IL (P.-Is there a thief in
San Francisco County's jail No.
2? There's a $611.21 shortage
in the prisoner-owned and op-
Grated fund for cigarettes and
candy.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Anucostiu Lions to Meet

The Anacostia Lions Club will
be host to the district governors
at a meeting at $50 pm. tomor-
row in the Bradbury Heights
Methodist Church. Alabama ave-
nue. and Bowen road Sc.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Luwn Mower Is Automatic

A retired British naval officer
has invented an automatic lawn
mower which cuts a circular area
100 yards across unattended, at
Lords Cricket Ground.
Evening star., 1953-08-11

Aunt-May / have one of your
curls? ! think I'll go and get my
scissors.
Mother-Isnt it funny the way
she believes everything any one
tells her?
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04
Father Maher Leaves For Spokane

Father Thomas Maher, S.J.,
 pastor of St. Mary's Church ] since Father Louis B. Fink, st., left last year, was an ] outgoing PNA passenger i Thursday.
 He plans to board North west Airlines Plane in Anchor 1 age for Spokane, Washington. Father Maher will enter Sac. red Heart Hospital there for medical attention.
 Father Raymond L. Talbott, 5. J., has been assigned St. Mary's Catholic Church to re- place Father Maher. He has only recently been released from service with the Armed Forces.
 Prior to coming to Kodiak he was stationed at Elmendorf Field in Anchorage and at Ladd Field in Fairbanks.
 During World War II he was in the European Theatre. He was recalled to duty on Sept. IS, 1850 and released April 1, 1853.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04
Mir. and Mrs. Ellis To Leave Kodiak

MT. and Mrs. V. G. Ellis plan to leave Kodiak soon to make their home in the states. They have been residents of Kodiak for many years.
 Ellis, former manager Of the Insurance Department of the Bank of Kodiak, has served as a city councilman, president of both the Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary Club. is a past commander of the local American Legion Post and has been active in civic and social affairs.
 Mrs. Ellis was a teacher m the Kodiak School for several years and was largely respOa- sible, in bringing the Alaska Music Trails Concert Associa- tion to Kodiak. She arrived here from California in the early years of the war.
 They have not announces any definite plans where they intend to live in the states They have retained some of their property here.
 MT. and Mrs. Ellis were married in Kodiak in l945 after Ellis was discharged from the Coast Guard. He served during World War II as Lieutenant Commander and was stationed in Kodiak part of his service.
 Recently the Rotary Club presented Ellis with a past presidents ring. In addition to his other activities here he vas manager of the Kodiak Apartments for several years. Mir. and Mrs. Ellis are well known throughout the terri tory and have many friends.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04

Negotiations for the sale of the Doghouse. owned by Joe Raymond, were underway this week.
 Raymond said he expected to complete the deal within 10 days. He did not reveal the name of the prospective pur- chaser.
 MT. and Mrs. Norman Field helm and family plan to leave Kodiak soon for the states.
 Fjeldheim has been associat- ed with the Mecca Bar and Lounge for the past year. The Fjeldheims have lived in Ko- diak for several years.
 Cordella Perkie. general duty nurse at Griffin Memorial Hospital, has terminated her position there and left for the states.
 An invitation to attend the inauguration ceremonies for Governor Frank Heintzleman on April 10 in Juneau has been extend to all the citizens of Kodiak and surrounding area.
 The invitation was in the form of a telegram to the mayor of Kodiak.
 The public inauguration is being arranged by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce and Pioneers.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04
letter 10 inc E ir

l Dear Editor:
 1 For the past two weeks your paper carried a few exagger- ated statements concerning the new school building. due to Elvin Foster, business agent for the carpenters. For /, your information I arrived here after Labor Day, and at that time was trying to get local carpenters which was next to impossible. My local carpenter foreman advised me that he will have two carpen- ters the following morning, and when they arrived they saw how muddy it was and de- cided to go hack to work at the base. The next day we got another carpenter, but he worked for a few days and quit. said he had a cleaner job at another place.
 We took a local lahorer as the foreman requested and made him a carpenter. He worked one day and left.
 We had a school to build and couldn't wait for the men to decide if they wanted to work or not. The Union representa- tive suggested for me to send for men from Anchorage, in- stead of that 1 sent for our men that were in different pa ts of Alaska at that time. They took the bad work with the good.
 The business agent accepted the men and their dues at the time of their arrival, it should have been the duty of the business agent to stop them then, why wait until the job is over half done, or when local men have a slack period in construction.
 At the peak of our employ ment. 1 had six outsiders. and 27 local men, when the weather got a little tough. many of the local men laid off, or for reason of their own, where as our men stuck it out, so l do believe our outsiders as they are called, should be kept Ion the payroll, due to the fact they helped us out when we were in need.
 Isl Hugo Gronlund
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04
n osDital Tews

BIRTHS:
 ToiMr. and Mrs. Eldon Les ter, a daughter, born April l, weight, 7 lbs., 5 oz., name, Karen Louise.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04
Brave Men

Our selections for the bravest in Kodiak this week are Stan Nelson Lew Chener and Lcdr Dan Coogan of Ko ak Naval Station These three courageous deserve recognition and medal for the gallant they will play in athe VFW Auxiliary Baby Contest at the U. S. O. They have agreed to act judg s
 Many will face bullets, fire destruction and wild animals but qua the thought of making selection under Ehe unreenting eyes of 100 women.
 Our three gallant men will be under the eyes of mothers of the little contestants each convinced that their little child should be the winner say nothing of the sares of the fathers and doting relatives
 Many an ex-G.I. fancy bit of fruit salad on his old uniform for an ac requiring less orttude than three judges will display tomorrow.
 we not only congratulate them their patriotic de voon to civic duty extend sincere commiseraton
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04

Business houses, organizations, and persons are notified that all display advertising must be in the office of the MIRROR by pm Tuesday to ap- pear In the follow no Saturdays paper.
 Classified advertisements will be received at the office or hy phone until Friday noon but must be paid for by pm to appear in Saturdays paper.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04

Walter Chambers of Kodiak IS now in Providence Hospital hn Anchorage. He will undergo an operation Monday.
 Talmage Smith is also in the hospital at Anchorage for medical attention.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04

Ben Kraft is in Rhode Island this week. He flew outside last month for a vacation.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04

M-. and Mrs. Martin Jensen of Seattle announced the birth of a baby boy on April 2. He weighed 6 lbs, s OF.
 Jensen is currently in Ko- diak on business. They are former residents.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04
Rgtliak EslirrOr . a
 Svews of o4merica's Last 9rontfer

'3 Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Mntered m the Postofice at Kodiak Alaska Second Glass matter under act of Congress of March g. 1878 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Melton L. Crawford. Editor and Publisher
 Jeanne R. Crawford, Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford Executive Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Enc Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the For republication Of all news dispatches credited to it CT net otherwise credited in this paper and also the becal news published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04

Arson rings" once preyed upon Americas big cities. Today, local authorities, aided by arson spe- .ialists, are making it too hot for hese potential murderers. Incen- liarism is now mostly the work of juveniles and mental defec-' tives. This preventive activity saves lives and keeps down the cost of fire insurance.
 Here is just one of the public
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Five Repeaters
On Annual
AH-Star Team

All three Columbus Catholic
high school grid teams gained
spots on the annual "All-Catholic"
football team selected by the three
coaches.
Lee Kletzly of st. Charles, Don
Wilhelm and Frank Eschelman of
Rosary and Jim Mcdonald and Bill
Hilsheimer of st. Mary are the only
repeaters.
Coaches Forest Sharrock of Ro-
sary, Ken Neville of st. Mary and
Jack Ryan of st. Charles made the
following nominations:
The squad:
Ends: Hugh Spiers, Rosary: Jim
McAdams, st. Charles; AL Fink,
ST. Charles.
Tackles: Jim Walters. St
Charles; Jim Mcdonald, St. Mary:
Brian Donahue, st. Charles; Dan
Wilhelm, Rosary.
Guards: John Casey, st. Mary;
Joe Ryan, st. Charles.
Centers: Dave Engle, st. Mary.
Backs: Lee Kletzly, Bob Igel, st.
Charles; Frank Eschleman and Ron
CardWell, Rosary; Bill Hilsheimer.
Bernie Vogel, st. Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
St. Aloysius Aims
For Hoop Season
After Grid Debut

The Blue Knights of st. Aloysius
in New Lexington were crowned
eo-champs of the Tri-County Six
man football league last week.
They tied for the league lead as a
result of a 81 to 6 victory over
South GAINESVILLE two weeks ago at
New Lexington. The team lost the
opportunity to win the crown alone
when it lest to the same South
GAINESVILLE team the week previous
in a stunning upset. This is the
first year st. Aloysius has been a
member of the league.
The New Lexington Catholic
school is already setting its guns
for the opening basketball season
on November goth when the Blue
Knights travel to nearby Baltimore
to meet the always tough Liberty
Union team. A tough 10 game
schedule has been lined up by
Coach Bob Fowle for the perennial
strong contenders from the Perry
County seat Coach Fowle, now in
his third year will face the season
without the services of three of
last years veterans lost by gradua-
tion but will have returning SO
Mike Allen and SIS Bob Sagan on
hand to build a team around. The
schedule is as follows:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

its season Thursday at Bexley. Last
week the Terriers trounced Colum-
bus West 1876, after leading 7-6 at
halftime. Aquinas' Bob Tiberi
scored one touchdown for the Ter
riers and held on to his second
place scoring position in the Co
lumbus City league. He trails Paul
Snyder of Linden by seven points.
Snyder, however, still has one
league game to play. Tiberi has
scored more touchdoWns, (five)
than any other city league player,
IN league action.
Columbus st. Charles scored a
touchdown in the first eight sec
onds of play against Grandview
last Friday and the Carolians went
on to notch 1910 win to end their
season with a record of seven wins
and one loss. st. Charles won
their last six games. It marked the
second straight year that the Cards
have lost only one game. Last
season Hamilton Catholic spoiled
the record and this year it was
Columbus Central in the second
game of the season.
Portsmouth Notre Dame will put
the football equipment into moth
balls after this weeks game at New
Boston on Friday night. The tt
tans dropped a 32-0 tilt last week
to Ironton st. Joseph.
With the closing of the football
season, basketball is rapidly moving
into the sports spotlight. Somer-
set Holy Trinity opened the dio-
cesan hoop season last week by
trouncing Rushville 50-32.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

The Central Catholic League
will convene at 2 pm. Sunday, Nov.
Is, at st. Charles with FIR. Edward
Spiers in charge. Plans will be
formulated for basketball.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Grid Season Ends For Most
Teams After Weekend Games

It'll be arch-rivals DenniSon st.
Mary's Blue Waves against visiting
Dover st. Joseph this week in the
top diocesan football game. The
two northern diocese squads meet
this Saturday at Dennison. The
game will mark the season finale
for both clubs.
From the seasons records, St.
Joseph would seem TO have the
edge. The Rambler's have scored
impressive wins over Columbus st.
Mary, Ashtabula Harbor. and NAL
vern. Dennison has been improv-
ing all year long. They're led by
Neil Putnam and Frank Eisenmen.
Putnam has been the sparkplug of
the Blue Wave attack all season.
Against Olentangy Consolidated
several weeks ago, he tailed three
touchdowns in the 1926 st. Mary
win.
Four diocesan schools finished
their grid seasons with last weeks
games, while six more will quit
after this week. Only Columbus
St. Mary will continue the year.
Columbus Rosary wound UP the
season with 1913 win over South
eastern last Saturday to give the
Crusaders a five won, three lost
mark for the year. Rosary took a
13 point lead at the half and added
six more in the third quarter.
Southeastern scored its two tbs in
the third period.
Marion st. Mary, upset two weeks
ago by Carey to ruin their unbeat-
en- string, bounced back at Marion
last Saturday night to defeat Mans
field Madison 14-6. 1t was the
second loss of the season for the
Mansfield crew. Pat O'Connor and
Ted Kilbury paced the Irish attack
with a touchdown apiece.
st. Mary will close its season
with a trip to Elm Valley this
Friday. A win for the Irish will
give them a seyen-one record for
the year.
Columbus st. Mary threw a scare
into Springfield Central Catholic
last week before bowling before the
once-beaten Tornadoes 20-12. The
Rams held the Springfield club
scoreless the last half while they
punched across two scores. Bernie
Vogel ran for both ST. Mary tallies.
His first was a run of % yards and
the second came from one foot out
in the last minute of play.
The win was Springfield's seven
tn i'm eight starts against st. Mary's
two wins and six losses. The Rams
meet Delaware this Friday and
then play November 26 when they
meet their Alumni in the tradition
al Thanksgiving day battle.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans push d
Malta-McConnelsville all over the
field last Friday night but had to
settle for a 1913 tie with the Big
Reds of the Muskingum Valley
league. The tie gave the Bishops
a seasons record of one win, five
losses, and a tie.
Columbus Aquinas will conclude
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Cagers Open
PLAY Nov. 20

With a new coach in command,
the Holy Family basketball squad
opens the current cage season Fri
day, Nov. 20, against Somerset Ho-
ly Trinity at St Charles.
Julian Brophy is the new coach.
The present Family squad is
made up of the following candi-
dates: Joe Rubadue, Chuck Var
ner, Jim DeStazio, Jack Devereaux,
Bill Vacheresse, Don Vicario, Jer-
ny Walsh, seniors; Joe Curry, Ed
die Fisher, Bill Gill, Bernie Hess,
Mike Leach, Ted Pendergast, Jack
Studer, and Frank Wolf, juniors;
Steve Elgin and Bob Tabor, sopho-
mores; Jim Stokes and Bill Alger,
freshmen,
Nov. 20, Somerset Holy Trinity;
Nov q, League Carnival at st.
Charles.
Dec. 2, at Urbana ST. Mary; Dec.
5, Summit Station; Dec. 8, Alumni;
Dec. II, st. Charles cat Aquinase
Dec. is, Springfield &C Cat Aqui-
nas); Dec 10, at Ashville.
Jan. 5, at Columbus ST. Mary;
Jan. 8, Rosary Cat Aquinas), Jan.
Is, Newark st. Francis; Jan. is, at
Marion st. Mary; Jan. %, at st.
Charles; Jan. 26, at Springfield
&C; Jan. 20, at Chilhcothe &C.
Feb. 4, at Rosary; Feb. 8, Urbana
St Mary cat Aquinas); Feb. IL, Co
lumbus st. Mary; Feb. 10, at New
ark st. Francis. (Home games at st.
Charles unless otherwise designat.
ed.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

WASHINGTON -(NC)- Mem
bers of the Sodality of the I'm
maculate Conception at George
town University, oldest of all So
dalities in the United States, will
attend the first International So
dality Congress in Rome, next
September, it was announced by
Father John P. Smith, S. j., mod
orator.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
St. Mary Magdalene Annexes
Title In Heavyweight League

st. Mary Magdalene won the
Heavyweight championship of the
Columbus Elem e t airy football
league last week when they defeat
ed ST. Christopher 26-6. The win
gave the west siders a 5 won, no
loss, and one tie for the season.
Runnerup st. Catharine had a 5
and | record.
In the Middleweight division, st.
Agatha and St Ladisiaus battled
to a 21-21 tie TO leave st. Lads
laus still on top in the loop. st.
Agatha still has a chance for
tie should they beat Christ the
King if st. Ladislaus should lose
to st. Peter. A win for st. Lads
will give them the title.
The standings and schedules:
Final Standings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

King o z O 20 2l2 o
Next Games
Thursday, Nov. IL:
st. Mary VS.. st. John at st. John
st. Peter VS.. st. Ladislaus at South
view
ST, Agatha VS., Christ the King at
Wolfe
Corpus Christi VS.. st. Aloysius at
Westgate
Victory VS.. Holy Name at Como
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
X OF c 2s9s BOWLING

R. Rains, 233; w. Finneran and
V. Rudolph 557; Rains Carpets
915-2590.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

Last Weeks Results
Heavyweight
ST. Augustine IA, Holy Rosary 0.
st. Catharine 80 st. Dominic
st. Mary Magdalene % st. Chris
topher 6
Middleweighi
st. Peter 81 st. Mary 0
ST. John st. Aloysius 7
st. Agatha "a st. Ladislaus 21
Victory IL Corpus Christi 7
Holy Name Al Christ the King 6
st. John 21 Victory IA
Lightweight
st. James 8 st. Francis 6
Holy Family 20 st. Vincent 0
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

Resd .he Times classIfled Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

SEOUL-Radio. NCl--Archbish-
op Maurice Roy of Quebec, Msgr.
(Col) Charles L. Beaudry, director
of Catholic Chaplain services for
the Canadian Army, and Father
tCapt) Jean Marie Fortier of Que
bee, his secretary, arrived in Seoul
by air to visit Canadian troops in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Alcohol Unit Site Chosen

QUEBEC-NC) Quebec has
been selected as the site for an
information and propaganda secre.
tariate of the World Catholic
League Against Alcoholism. it has
been announced by Father Ubald
Filleneuve, 0.MI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

mash hidden in back. Two men
were arrested.