davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

special Senate labor-management
investigating committee in Wash
ington, Father Smith said:
Actually what we have had in
America for some years has been
a dual labor movement. One of
legitimate labor activity, consti-
tuting about 95 per cent of the
movement, led and inspired by
relatively good and honest men;
the other five per cent a con-
glomeration of INSCRIPTIONS ex-
ploiters of the needs of the work.
ing people, trading upon the
democratic nature of the trade
union organization.
Denying that the "vicious ele-
ments" whose names are now in
the headlines are typical of the
leaders of the American labor
movement, Father Smith said,
'The recent turn of events mere
ly. confirms me in the belief and
conviction that the workers
should have more defenders
among the clergy rather than
less"
Asserting that for so years pri-
or to the Franklin D.. Roosevelt
administration, Americas unor-
ganized workers we're victims of
a sustained calculated suppress
sion," Father Smith declared:
"Much Ut the maladiustment
which today exists in employer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05
Alp. Montini
Says Pastoral
Changes Needed

MILAN, Italy = NC) "A
change in the methods and form
of (pastoraD organization is nec-
essary if the Gospel message is to
reach that great audience repre-
sented by the common people"
Archbishop Giovanni B. Montini
of Milan addressed these words
to the clergy of his archdiocese
during dedication ceremonies of
the Saranno House of Studies,
where newly ordained priests will
spend a year studying the meth
DDS and organizations involved In
pastoral practice.
The modern audience of the
common people" is distant from
the Church and spiritually deaf
eped by the hustle of the world,
Archbishop Montini said. At the
same time it is more demanding,
intelligent and far more eager to
understand than in the past, he
added.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05
S~ociologist Tells Irish
Sociologist Tells Irish
us. Labor Movement Ethical
Despite Some Corruption

DUBLIN, Ireland - (NC)
- An American Jesuit Soc
iologist declared here that
despite some corruption, or
ganized labor in the United
States is socially sound,
politically correct, ethically
earnest and economically neces-
sary."
Father William ]. Smith, ST.,
director of st. Peters Institute of
Industrial Relations in Jersey
City, NJ, said American labor
unions have established a record
of ''numberless, unprecedented
accomplishments" in the past two
decades.
Father Smith spoke on "The
Change in Labor at the Social
Study Congress sponsored by the
Dublin Institute of Catholic Soci-
ology. Other participants in the
week-long meeting included Colin
Clark, director of the Agriculture
Economics Research Institute at
Oxford University; Father Pat
rick O'Connor, S.S.C., Far East
correspondent of the N.C.W.C.
News Service, and Lord Paken-
ham, leading English Catholic
layman who served as First Lord
of the Admiralty in the last La
Dor government.
Dealing at length with the cur
rent exposure being made by the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

First Amendment is the rejection
Of obscenity as utterly without
social Importance"
The California case involved
the conviction Of David S. Al
berts in Beverly Hills Munich
pal Court on charges of adver-
Using and keeping indecent liz
eratUre for sale. He was sent
eneed to 50 days in Jail and
fined $500.
Justice Brennan who also gave
the opinion in the courts 7-to-2
ruling in the California case, en-
phasized that "sex and obscenity
are not synonymous" He defined
obscene material as material
which deals with sex in a rlaner
appealing to the prurient inter-
est" and said that the portrayal
of sex in art, literature and scien-
tific works, sis not in itself suf-
ficient reason to deny material
the constitutional protection of
freedom of speech and press" He
added: sex, a great and myster-
ious motive force in human life,
has indisputably been a subject
of absorbing interest to mankind
through the ages. it is one of
the vital problems of human in
terest and public concern"
Associate Justice Felix Frank
furter wrote the opinion in the
courts 5-to-4 ruling in the New
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

Mr.. Dulles explained there
had been substantial reasons
for United States recognition
Of the Soviet Union in 1888,
reasons which do not exist for
the recognition Of Red China.
He noted, however, that I'VE
would MOI have accorded reeos-
milton TO fhe Soviet Union even
in 1883 had there been clear
warning that the Soviet prom
Uses given in that connection
would be totally unreliable -"
"In the case of Communist
China, We are forewarned," he
added. THAT regime fails to pass
even those tests which, after 16
years following the Russian revo.
lution), the Soviet regime seem.
ed to pass"
Mr.. Dulles cited as evidence of
Red China's bad faith its record
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

York case. Involved In this case
is a New York statute passed in
1941 which gives officials of
towns and cities in New York
State authority to sue for an or
der against distribution of mater.
ial deemed "obscene, lewd, las
civious, filthy, indecent or dis
ssusting." Such an order is issued
only after a trial.
The New York statute differs
from laws of some other states
which provide for punishment OF
an offender without any restraint
on distribution of material. Grim.
inal prosecution may follow un.
der the New York law in separ'
ste proceedings.
Another decision by the ST.
preme Court upheld by a 5-to-3
vote The "anti-strip tease" law
Newark, NJ. The court reaf-
firmed the decision handed
down by the New Jersey SU-
preme Court.
Justices William o. Douglas
and Hugo Black dissented in all
four cases. In his dissenting opin.
ion in the New York and Cali
fornia cases Justice Douglas stat
ed that the First Amendment 10
the Constitution must allow pro.
tests even against the moral code
that the standard of the day sets
for the community"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05
Secretary Of State Says:
US. Avoids Relations
With Chinese Reds

SAN FRANCISCO - NC) -
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles has forcefully restated
United States policy to abstain
from commercial, cultural, and
ties with Communist
China.
Mr.. Dulles asserted that sit
would be folly for us to estab-
lish relations with the Chinese
communists which would enhance
their ability to hurt us and our
friends" He said Communist Chi
mas foreign policies are hostile
to us and our Asian allies"
In a speech to a Lions Inter-
national convention here, he en-
phasized the role of the United
States as a leader in the free
world fight to oppose commun-
ism.
The firm, s~nti-eommvnist
foreign policy OF the United
States, said M. Dulles, serves
as an example and encourage
ment TO free nations, psrfieU.
larIy in Asia and the South Pa
cifie.
1.-THE United States exerts an
immense influence in the world
today" said the Secretary of
State. mot only because it is
materially powerful, but because
we stand for peace, for national
independence, and for personal
liberty.
"Many free nations seek to Co
ordinate their foreign policies
with ours. And such coordination
is indeed indispensable if the
free world is to have the cohesion
needed to make it safe.
"But United States policies
will never serve as a reilyins
point for free peoples IL the
impression is created that our
policies are subject to change
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05
Norena Begins
Monday At
Monastery

The annual solemn novena in
preparation for the Feast of Our
Lady in Mount Carmel. 2O65 Bar
ton Place, will open at the Mon
astery of the Immaculate Heart
Of Mary, Monday, July 8, at tbs
pm.
A plenary indulgence known as
the Sacred Pardon may be
gained from noon on Monday,
July Is, to midnight of Tuesday,
July 10th, for each visit made
to the Carmelite chapel or to any
other carmelite church.
All wishing to be invested in
the Brown Scapular of Our Lady
of Mount Carmel may do so at
this time. All who desire to gain
the graces attached to this pow
erful novena are requested to
join the sisters in prayer either
by attending the devotions at
Carmel or at home.
The services each evening will
consist of rosary, novena prayers,
sermon and Benediction. The no
vena prayers will be mailed upon
request. The nuns at Carmel will
pray for all the intentions of all
the Friends of Carmel and invite
as many as are able to pay honor
to Mary by their devotion to this
feast of the scapular.
There will be exposition of the
Blessed Sacrament throughout
the day on July 18th and all are
welcome to make visits to obtain
special indulgences applicable to
the souls in purgatory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

who is the successor of St. Peter,
Vicar of Christ. Members of the
laity who are engaged in the lay
apostolate, he said, must there
fore be guided by their local
bishop.
ut is impossible for a bishop
e do all that is required TO
meet the problems confronting
society without the help Of the
Iaity," continued the Arch
bishop, who is Episcopal! Chair
man Of the Department Of Lay
Organizations, National catho-
lie Welfare Conference. He
spoke at a celebration marking
the 3ofh anniversary Of the
Cleveland Diocesan Council Of
Catholic Women.
Speaking at a Leadership Train
ing Institute for Catholic women,
Msgr. Howard J. Carroll, General
Secretary of the N.C.W.C., said
the laity is mot a passive recep-
tive element in an association of
worshippers, but an integral part
Of the very being and life of the
Church" The Cleveland diocesan
council celebration was held in
conjunction with the institute.
God has wiIIed and ordain-
ed" Msgr. Carroll said, THAT
the ultimate destiny Of man.
kind - their salvation - be
accomplished through the CO.
operation Of men, bishops,
priests and the laity, each &C.
cordins to his own function. but
each with a definite role"
The institute was sponsored by
the National Council of Catholic
Women. 1t was held at the dioce-
san retreat house and the adjoin-
ing St. Joseph's High School here.
1t was one of a series of six
summer institutes being sponsor.
ed by the meow in various re.
gions of the country. Three more
are scheduled.
Archbishop Alters address was
delivered at a meeting attended
by some 1900 persons who hon.
ored Archbishop Edward F. Ho-
ban, Bishop of Cleveland, on his
18th birthday, while they paid
tribute to the diocesan council
of Catholic women on its 30th
anniversary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

and ultimate power of control
more or less complete, in some
supreme judicatory over the
whole membership of that gen.
eral organization,' the weight of
authority in this country, con-
trary to the rule in English
courts, is that whenever the
questions of discipline, or of
faith, or ecclesiastical rule, Gus
tom, or law have been decided
by the highest of these church
judicatories to which the matter
has been carried, the legal tri-
bunals must accept such decis-
ions as final, and as binding on
them, in their application to the
case before Them"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05
Requiem For Woman,
Aide To Ii Generals

WASHINGTON - MC)-Requ-
lem Mass for Katherine c. King,
SO, who served as personal secre-
tary to Is commanding generals
Of the Army Services Forces du-
ring her 80 years with the War
Department, was offered in Our
Lady of Sorrows Church in near
by Takoma Park, Md.
Miss King became an employee
Of the War Department in 1917.
She retired in 1947 and at the
time was awarded a citation for
meritorious service by the late
Gen. Brehon Somervell, one of
the generals she served as secre-
tary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

10 meet communist wishes for
no reason other than that COM
mvnism itself does not want to
change. II communism is Stub
born for the wrong, LET US be
steadfssf for the right" Mr..
Dulles declared.
He charged that the present
Communist party in China "came
into power by violence and, so
far, has lived by violence" He
said that the regimes expansion
ist and anti-American policies are
clear. and cited as examples the
Korean and the Indochinese wars,
the forceful annexation of Tibet,
the fermentation of Hulk rebel
lions in the Philippines, and COM
munist revolts in Malaga.
Red China, he said, sis bitterly
hateful of the United States.
which it considers its principal
obstacle in the path of conquest"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

the Protestant Episcopal Cnufcn
Of the Holy Trinity in Brooklyn.
The action confirmed the right
Of the Rev. DR.. Herman S. Side
ner to serve as rector of the
church. He was named to the post
in February, 1856, and was in
stalled by the Right Rev. James
p. DeWolfe, Bishop of the Prot
estant Episcopal Diocese Of Long
Island, in March, 1856.
The 4-fo-1 decision reversed
q ruling Of Supreme Court Ref
cree John Maecrate, who held
on Sept. 1S, 1855, that q nee
ssssry quorum Of the parish
vsstry was not present when
Dr. Sidener was elected. Dur.
Ina The l8-month court eontro-
versy, Rev. Mr.. Melish has con-
finvsd to conduct services in
the church.
In a 15-page majority opinion,
Associate Justice Henry G. Wen
eel Jr. held that the election Of
DR.. Sidener by the vestry was le-
gal. In doing SO, the jurist para
phrased a comparable decision of
the United States Supreme Court.
He wrote:
"When there is before a civil
court for determination a dispute
between factions of a religious
congregation concerning an &C.
clesiastical matter, and the con-
gregation in question is a SUBJ
ordinate member or part of a
general church organization in
which there are superior eccles-
iastical tribunals with a general
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

The Red daily said that the Sis
tiers at the Salesian convent in
Liptal had printed illegal anti
communist leaflets and newspa-
pers, and had sheltered foreign
spies and enemies of the state.
1t said they were directed by a
Father Filipec, who, according
to Rude Pravo, was arrested last
February.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

their headquarters in Turin, TIA.
ly. from the Vatican, and from
what it called American espi-
onage agencies.
Vatican officials immediate
ly dismissed the charges as
Completely UnfoUnded." Both
the SaIesian Fathers and the
SaIesian Sisters - whose prop
er name is Daughters Of Mary
Help Of christians-have their
motherhovses in Turin.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

Speaking on 1.-The Bishop and
the Council" Archbishop Alter
said the hierarchy was instituted
to continue the mission of Christ
On earth. To do this, he added,
it must call upon members of the
laity for aid.
He made a distinction between
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05
Booksellers Meet

VIENNA-NC) - More than
100 Catholic booksellers from six
countries took part here in the
Fourth Conference of German
speaking Catholic Booksellers of
Central Europe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

Professor Paul Tagifa, at center, on the history facul-
~ Of Nanzan, Catholic University Of Nagoya, Japan, is
pictured during an audience granted him by His Holiness
Pope Plus XII, during which he presented a copy Of his
book on the Secret Christians Of Japan to the Pontiff. The
audience ended The professors long awaited hope Of
someday coming to the Eternal City. He has : spent rs
Christians who have preserved religious practices since
the DAYS Of St. Francis Xavier. INC Phofos).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05
Red Czechs Arrest
Priests, Nuns AS Spies

BERLIN - (NC - Czechoslovakia's communist gov
eminent has arrested a number of Salesian priests and
Sisters in Moravia on espionage charges, it was learned
here.
The Prague Communist party organ, Rude Pravo, ac-
cused the priests and nuns of receiving instructions from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05
Church Tribunals May
Decide Ecclesiastical
Policy NY. Court Says

NEW YORK - NC) Church tribunals have the
right to decide on matters of ecclesiastical policy, the APP
pelate Division of the New York State Supreme Court en-
phasized here.
The point was made in a decision %upholding the remov:
al of the Rev. William Howard Melish as supply priest of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05
End Four Years In Red Jail

Two Jesuit American missionaries, Father John A.
Houle, AZ, 1T left, of Glendale, Calf and Father Charles
J. Mccarthy, also ~, of San Francisco, Calf, are pictured
as they arrived in Hong Kong from Red China, where they
had been imprisoned since 1883. Both were released in
Shanghai Just preceding their crossing the border to free
dom. They told reporters that Communist imprisonment
had been "a period of unimsginabIe physical and espee-
tally mental torment" STORY on Page 10Y.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05
Lay Leaders Hear
Need Of Cooperation
With Hierarchy

CLEVELAND = NC) - The relationship of the laity
to the hierarchy in Catholic Action programs was discussed
by principal speakers at two related functions here.
Archbishop Karl j. Alter of Cincinnati recalled that
bishops are the SUCCESSORS of the Apostles under the Pope.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

LOST-Engagement and wedding ring. Lost between 1909 Birch and Knudsen's store. Friday pm.
 Reward. Call at 1909 Birch, Aleut. Hms. 26-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
NOTICE

Persons having boats moored, pr facilities in Boat Harbor area are requested to move same not later than Tuesday, October 29 in order to allow dredging to con- tinue.
 Signed, Bill Poland,
 City Manager,
 City of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
NOTICE

The Christian Science Society of Kodiak holds Sunday Services and Sunday School every Sunday At II am-. evening Services the 3rd Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m.. Chapel Annex on the Base.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 313l. call 4303 for oil delivery. Of lice hours, ] pm. 10 $ pm. Mon day through Thursday, 1 pm. b 2 pm. Friday.
 THOMPSON TRANSFER
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

Have you any questions regard ing the operationaof your hospital? If you do, address a letter to O. A. Torgerson, Chairman, Griffin Mem orial Hospital Board.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

ATTENTION HAMs--BC 61O for
 sale. Coils for 75, 20, 10. Also 1 Gonset Superceiver s volt all 1 bands for mobile rig. Call Pete 1 Deveau, 4672 or see at shop on D & A Dock. LII
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.-in !
 COME PROPERTIES; LOTS x ACREAGES. HOUSES Fon RENT: LIST YOUR HOUSE FOR. QUICK SALE, FILA & BUILDING INFORMAIloN
 111r vFR REALTY co. (Kodiak Branch ofc) George H Cor- neIius. Broker. Ph. 2761. III
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

FOR SALE 1852 American, go x bdrm house trailer, Can vacate
 immediately. See at any time at
 Pratt's Trailer Ct. No. 12. lS-5y
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

FOR SALE-New 2x4's, $115 per ! 1000; odd sizes plywood, A & Ss
 !! cheap, used. Double cast iron ! Kitchen sink; Heavy timbers & l 2x12 blanks. Gene Cannon, next { to Beachcombers. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

FOR SALE-Larg., selection Mems & Ladies jade & nugget rings. On sale below cost for a short
 time only. Also good selection
 jade, k.arnatite & ivory jewelry at DADS BARBER SHOP. .26-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

FOR SALENice selection ~ T kitchen light fixtures onoiA stack heaters; also recelVeu le {. samDle top coats, sport coats \ trousers. When you traue ~
 pad's you know you s'ss ,Iesp os1
 ts;ns DADS BARBER SHOP.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

FOR SALE-Gas dryer; l pr gold
 drapes; sofa-bed & matching chair, modern, ak green & grey.
 Available Nov. 30. Inquire 1910 Hemlock, Aleut Hms. 26-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

FOR SALE Fishing boat Sum- init, all gear complete, reason able. See Don B.sntly, Vista View
 D. aeo3 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
WAITRESS WANTED-Apply in
 person at Island Fountain. 26-1y

FOR SALE-40 hp Mercury out board motor, ex cond. Ph. 3592.
 26-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

FOR SALES bdrm house. Hot water circulating heat, insulated insulated throughout. Newly C-s- corated inside. House furn or unfurn. Furn. basement apt. I'm mediate occupancy if desired. Priced to sell, almost on buyers :. terms. Ph, ABA for appointment.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

FOR SALE-1 GE. wash mach
 like new. $10O. Call Don Bently, Vista View. Ph. 1923. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

FOR SALE-'4g Ford. Must be
 sold by Nov. i. Make offer. See
 at Kodiak AirWays or Call D. v Haynes Ph.s 4201, 8 to 5 pm. Y f4 26-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

FOR SALE Chev. carryall, 1 ! Buick sedan, $150 ca, Lumber,
 cleaned & in bundles, $65 thouS-
 and. F inch plaster board, $3 sheet. Bathroom fixtures, insula- ton, new fire brick nails. Frank
 Trick, Sportland.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

WANTED-Apt, prefer downtown. for single person. No pets or children. Immediate occupancy desired. Call 2641 or write Box
 n. fF 26-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
NOTICE

The M0ntmartre Inn will be open Sunday afternoons. Special Family dinners will be served.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

APT FOR RENT-Comp furn. Bedding, dishes, lirnn. 2 blks
 from Bank, Mill Bay Rd. Ph.
 2171 26-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

FOR SALE-The Doghouse Cate.
 Good moEaymaker, prlced reas- onably. Ph. 3323. An
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

The next rehearsal of the Mes Siah will be held M the downtown school.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
NOTICE

The new telephone number for Marion T. Howe is 2622. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
NOTICE.

THE TELEPHONE NUMBER OF FRED COPSEY HAS BEEN CHANGED TO 3053. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

TURN HOUSE FOR RENT-Cen-
 ter of town. Quiet location. 2 bdrms. Ph. 2171. 26-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

FOR SALE-151s' Bryant speed
 boat plus 25 hp Evinrude. Ex. cond. Both for $500. Call 4O23
 or 2O62. ..a.:.s 's \. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS If you have drinking problem &
 need help, write Box 376 or Ph. : 3953. < tin
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH l349 Willow. Ph. 3934. Rev. & Mrs. Chas. o. Hirschy, Pastors. Sunday School. 10. am, Morning Worship. Ham. Eyangelistic ] Service, 7:3o pm. C. A. Service
 Young People, 7:30 pm Wed.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

fountain girl. See
 Frank Trick at Sportland. 26-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

FOR RENT-Modern 2 bdrm furn house. Elec range, furnace. New ly decorated. ph. 4581. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS
 For information call Mrs. Hirs- w, chy, Ph. .3334. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

FOR SALE-'5O Ply, '51 engine, R&H, good cond. Make offef- See R. Long, 1865 Fir, A-sut
 Hms. 26-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

FOR SALE Ills GU ft r-efrig; 15 cu it deepfreeze; TT Admiral comb nv set & radio. Other household furniture. Ph. 2934.
 26-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
FOR RENT-1 bdrm furn house
 near new school. Call 4901. 26-1y

FOR SALE Modern 2 bdrm, elcG- tric birch kitchen, ti.e bath, basement, F acre land also in+
 come. Low down payment. Call 3O63. 26-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
WATCH. REPAIRS-2 day ser vice, all work guaranteed. Ko- diak Hobby Shop. tin

FOR SALEr-1- .24 x 60 galvanized
 h.w. tank; boys bicycle; 1 fur mace; 5 space heaters; transite;
 I Herman Nelson heater; l 3O.O6 rife. Call 4721. 26-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

STILL TIME TO BUY-1950 s4
 ton Chev truck, engine, tires & brakes all good. Inspect & obtain bid forms from Fish & Wildlife ofc. Bid deadline Oct. 30. 26-1n