davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-19
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT
HOLY REDEEMER CHURCH

Kill Devil Hills.-The great
Feast of the Nativity of our Lord
and Savior, Jesus Christ, will be
fittingly observed in Holy Re-
deemer Catholic Church of the
Outer Banks by the celebration of
Christmas Midnight Mass and an
other Holy Mass on Christmas
morning at eight o'clock. The
Yuletide music will be under the
direction of Mrs. Harold A. Glynn
of Manteo who will be assisted by
Mrs. Herbert A. Greet, Jr., of
Manteo; Harold A. Glynn of Man.
teo; Miss Claranne McGaw of Kill
Devil Hills; Miss Nancy Helen
Glynn of Manteo; Mrs. William D.
Lewark of Manteo; James T. Ray
mondiack of Manteo; Miss Bar
bara Ann Sides of Mays Head and
Mrs. Grace Farley of Point Har-
Dor.
Mrs. Jesse A. Farley of Point
Harbor is chairman of the Altar
Committee, assisted by Mrs. Julian
Oneto of Mays Head and Mrs.
Abba Glynn of Manteo.
The gala Christmas party will
be held at the rectory on Saturday
afternoon, December 20, at 2:30
PM, while the Turkey Rattle will
be held at the Edgewater Hotel
on Saturday night, December 20,
at nine o'clock with, Chief of
Police, George R. Frank and Mrs.
Ruth Frank, of Kill Devil Devil
Hills, in charge of the holiday fes-
tivties.
Father Peter Martin Denges,
pastor of the local Catholic
Church, cordially invites the pub
lie to attend our Christmas serv-
ices.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-19
WANCHESE HOME CLUB
STUDIES GIFT WRAPPING

A demonstration on gift wrap
ping was given by Mrs. Fran Gull
lis, home demonstration agent,
when the Wanchese club met at
the home of Mrs. V. G. Williams.
Mrs. Stanley Newman led the
devotion. The club voted to con-
tribute $40 to the All Foundation,
Gifts were exchanged and games
were played. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. STAN
ley Newman.
Those present included, in addi-
ton those above mentioned Mrs.
Willis Daniels, Mrs. Harry Baum,
Mrs. Lennie Tillett, Mrs. J. 7.
Daniels, Mrs. Erbe Gallop, and
Mrs. Chesley Midget, Jr.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-19
sTYRON
CONTINUED from Page One)

attack shortly after getting out
Of the car. With the wind bowling
and rain falling this would not
have been noticed by a man with
even acute hearing quite some dis
lance away.
Mr.. Styron was born at Hat
teras and was AZ years old. He
was the husband of Mrs. Iona
Jones Styron, and the son of the
late Christopher and Viola Styron.
A daughter, Mrs. Viola Faye Far
row Of Buxton and one grandchild
also survive him. He left broth
er, Irish Styron of Norfolk, and
two sisters, Mrs. Willie Mae Held
and Mrs. Jean Austin Of Hatteras.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-19
TRAGEDY.
Continued fromiPage One)
father, Alfred Gard.

father, Alfred Gard.
Melvin Flowers was the son of
Mrs. Ruth knight Flowers of
Manteo, and j. Purdy Flowers of
Norfolk, Va. He is survived by
i1is parents; by one brother, James
Ray Flowers of Hunter AFB,
Savannah; and a sister, Betty
Ruth Flowers of Manteo.
Funeral arrangements are in
definite.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-19
WANCHESE WOMAN TO
VISIT COLORADO SPRINGS

Mrs. Virginia Davis will leave
this week end for Colorado
Springs, Col, to spend Christmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Simon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-19
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Rogers, Jr., of Manteo, daugh-
ter, Andrea Annette, on December
IL in the Albemarle Hospital, Eliz-
abeth City; weight six pounds,
141s ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
BrOnsOn's Gain
 62-36 Victory In lst League Play

Last Friday evening at the local gym, the Bell brothers combined to lead the Bronson Merchants to convincing 62-36 basketball-win over the Nome High School Ma hooks. Between them, George with 27 counters and Harold with 10, totaled more than the losers final score.
 Joe Senungetuk was top man for the High School, with 13 points followed by Aaron Bell and Oxer- ok, Victor with apiece.
 The Merchants had little trouble with the younger and smaller op- position, and demonstrated that they have one of the better lives in the local league.
 The ACS-CAA quintet won the second contest of the night with a likewise wide spread, with a 56-28 victory, despite the inces- sant control of both boards by the losing Polar Hornets Wally Parker. A close defensive press in the second half turned a close contest into one-sided victory for the winners.
 Ralph Sweigle was top scorer for the winners with 22 points, followed by Frank Austin with II, who played most of the second half with the handicap of four fouls, but managed to finish the contest.
 Vince Ahkolik of the losing Hornets kept thisgs close for a time, ending up with 13 points fol- lowed by Parker with eight.
 Next Friday night will see the Polar Hornets against the ANB in the first contest at 7::3O PM, :, and Bronson's Merchants tang ling with the National Guard in the second battle.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
Second Graders
 Slated For Visit To Nugget Shop

The children in the second grade class of Mrs. Evelyn Lang hus, who visited the Library last week, were expected to visit at the Nome Nugget today and see how the news is printed and pre- pared.
 Mrs. Langhus will be assisted by Room Mother Mrs. A. Hafer- becker. In the class are the fol- lowing children:
 Bethel Bachelder, Franklin Bell, Edgar Blatchford, Lee Cor nelius, Viola Dimmick, Sharon Doyle, Robert Dunlap, Ronnie Ez- ukameow, James Gray, Ruth James, Gail Haferbecker, Larry Keller, Gertrude Koweluk, Thom- as Lee, Laura Maakestad, Roger McNees, Jackie Nelson, Melvin Otton, Carol Shute, Wally Suke- nix, Charles Tucker, Jim Wilke, and Ruth Young.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
Regulation Booths In Use For
 Nome Balloting

Alaska's first State election will be celebrated in Nome by the use of regulation voting booths which have been purchased by the city.
 Heretofore temporary partitions have been set up in the City Hall for Territorial elections as well as city elections. These new voting booths are of standard size, of metal. and with a curtain for complete privacy.
 Eight booths were purchased, so that when the second polling place is set up, they will be available.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
END OF CAMPAIGN :.
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) appeared to hold a slight edge over Democrat Ernest Gruening, Fl, in a battle between two for mer Alaska governors for the other Senate seat.
 The length of the terms the first Alaska Senators will serve will be determined by drawing when they take their seats in January.
 The Congressional contest be- tween Democrat Ralph Rivers, 55, and Republican Henry Benson, AS, appeared tossup. Rivers was far ahead in the early campaigning, but there was speculation that the big margin had vanished in the late days of the campaign.
 Democrat William Egan, A. was favored to win the Governorship over John Butrovich IT,, AS, the Republican nominee. Victory for Egan would carry into office as Secretary of State his Democratic running mate, Hugh J. Wade, 57.
 However, Butrovich and Brad Phillips, 33, COP choice for Sec retary of State, appeared within striking distance if a Republican trend developed.
 Two Independent candidates, Mike Dollinter for Governor and Donald Holton for Secretary, were considered no factor in the outcome of the race.
 Democrats were expected>to win control of the first State Legisla- ture, perhaps with as great ma jority as they held in the last Ter ritorial lawmaking session. In the 1857 Legislature, the Democrats had a 21-3 edge in the House and an 11-5 margin in the Senate.
 Robert Groseclose of Fairbanks, chairman of the COP Central Committee, placed a 38,000 esti- mate on the total vote. His Demo- cratic counterpart, Felix Toner of Juneau, placed it somewhere be- tween 35,000 and 40,000.
 More than 46,OOO voted in Aug ust at a special referendum at which Alaskans accepted State hood by 5-1 margin. The high est previous vote in a strictly Ter ritorial election came in 1856, when 28,903 Alaskans went to the polls.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
PrOtestants To Hold Community Services On Thanksgiving

Protestant.C Churches in the con- munity have united for a commu- nity Thanksgiving Service, which will be held this year at the Cove nant Church on Thursday morn ing at 10 am.
 A program is being prepared, with all churches participating. Rev. G. McCray of the Methodist Church will present the sermon. A complete program is to be@pub- lished in Wednesdays Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
Potlatch At Covenant
 Church On Thanksgiving

A traditional Potlatch has been arranged for the members and friends of the Covenant Church on Thanksgiving Day. The first serving will start in Phoebe Hall tt o'clock and the second at 5 o'clock. Reindeer stew supple mented by other food donations will make for delicious holiday meal. Those isterested in coming ,.-.o have not as yet signed up, may contact Mrs. Fritz Carlson or Mrs. Jim Oksoktaruk before Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
NO PARKING

Effective immediately. there will be No Parking from 4 am. 10 8 am. on Front Street from B Street 10 East City limits. on B Street and 3rd Ave. West 10 Air Field. This will allow for main tenance and snow removal during the winter months on the thru streets.
 NOME CITY COUNCIL.
 by ROBERT F. SCOTT.
 City Clerk. Nov. IT., 19, 21, "A, 26, 28.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
PHOEBE OFFICERS ELECTED

PHOEBE OFF ICEHS ELECTE
 The officers of the Phoebe Circle of the Covenant Church elected at a recent meeting are as follows:
 President, Helen Carlson; Vice President, Jennie Oksoktaruk; Secretary, Lily Walker; Vice Sec retary, Frances Walker; Treas urer, Margaret Olson.
 The Circle members are contin- uing their felt jacket project, which aids in the support of the Covenant missionaries at Nuni- yak Island: Ellen and Howard Slowooko, formerly of Nome.-
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
Mothers Club Meets Tonight

The Mothers Club is to meet tonight at 7:30 at the LWY Com munity Center. Each member at tending is requested to bring a suggestion for a Christmas gift. Drawing of names will also be held for the annual exchange of Christmas gifts.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
VOTERS STUDY YOUR BALLOTS CAREFULLY

Voters are reminded to study their ballots carefully, especially when casting their votes for Gov ernor. When they have made their choice for Governor, they auto matically vote for the Secretary of State.
 Do not check a choice for Sec retary of State.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
INFORMATION WANTED

In 1905 the first automobile was brought to Nome. The Mug get would like information as. to who owned the car, and what kind of touring car was it.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24

MT. and Mrs. Harvard Brown are the parents of son born Sum day, November 23rd, at the MIMI Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24

ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL Franklin Brown, Ronald Ailak, Mabel Brown.
 Discharged = Albert Schneider.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24

E. J. Stevens pleaded guilty to assault and battery, and was fined $50 by the U. s. Commissioner.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24

VOLUNTEER FIREMEN vii meet Wednesday evening at o'clock at the City Hall.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19

de veinte metros de altura y hasta de doce metros de ancho en-
muchos lugares, las cuales fueron consruidas por los conquiHa-
dores espanoles para proteger las riquezas de la ciudad contra las
incursiones de piratas y bucaneros ingeses y franceses.
Las muralas de Cartagena eran tan anchas que veinte cabare-
rs< armados podian cabalgar comodamente pr elias, uno al lado
del otro.
En- 1868 Ell famoso pirata inges Sir Francis Drake, bur6 la
inexpugnabilidad de las murallas de Cartagena, realizando la por-
tentosa hazana de levarse un botin. por valor de mas de quinientos
mllones de dolareS, en- joyas y orc, ell robo de joyas mas notable
en- la historic.
Una de las ciudades mas progresstas de Colombia es Cali, a
una bora de vue1o de Bogota. Cali, que fue fundada en- 1899, to-
davia cuenta con capnlas coloniales del siglo XVII, a la sombrs de
modernos rascacielos. En- sus angostas GALES Sc admiran antquisl
mas mansiones adornadas de grandes BALCONIES.
Hace dos lustros Sc veian en- Cali pocos edifcios de dos pisos.
Hoy la ciudad cuenta con trenta edificios de mas de dos psos, in
cluyendo varios rascacielos de doce pisos cada uno.
MedeIlin, segunda ciudad de Colombia "a 1900 metros de ee.
vacion- ofrece I'm china primaveral durante TODD ell ano. Mede-
lin es famosa por SUI profusion de orquideas, Y figura entire los pin-
cpales centres cafetaeros e industriales de Colombia.
Las tarifas de los hoteles de Colombia varian entire sis y doce
cncuenta d6lares diarios con comida, segin su categoria, Los
mas lujosos hoteIes, como ell moderno Tequendama de Bogota, ofre.
cen habitaciones sin comidas desde ocho dolares diarios.
Ademas de su traditional hospiaidad, Colombia ofrece al via
jero un china ideal, deportes para todos los gustos, y la mas va
rada collection de orquideas, del mundo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19

NUEVA YORK, (Especial).-
En- ninguna parte es mas palpa.
BILE que en- MEXICO la importan-
cia de los dolares turistas para
la economic. de una nacion, Sc
gun Edward G. Bern, V%icepresi-
dente de Ventas y Trafico de
Panagra.
Ell funcionario de la Inca se-
rea, que ACADIA de volver de un
viaje de -estudio por la Ameri-
ca Central, elogio los esfuerzos
del Departments de- Turismo
del Gobierno Mejicano por lie
var a efecto ten gran forma la
mas habil e inteligente promo
ci6n turistica en- este hemisfe-
rio", que en- los diez ultimos
amos ha dado cuenta de mas de
3h millones de turistas y de
mas de mil millones de dolares
en- ingresos.
"Por medic de una agresiva
campana publicitaria de propa-
ganda, que bien podria servir
como modelo a otras naciones
latinoamericanas, MEXICO atrajo
ell ano pasado a mas de 100000
visitantes que g~astaron mas de
IT'S millones de d%olares", decla-
70 ell senior Bern, agregando
que "esta suma supera mas de
81z veces los 20 millones de do
lares gastados por los turistas
ell ano pasado en- todos los pal
ses de Sur America.
Advirtiendo que ell turismo
ocupa ell tercer lugar entire las
industries mas importantes de
MEXICO, ell senior Bern INDIGO que
ell ano pasado Ell volumen tu-
ristico mostro un aumento de
cerca del 300 en- turistas y de
$50 de entradas en- dolares So
bre ell ano anterior.
eel Departamento de Turismo
del gobierno mejicano y su ha.
bill director Gustavo Ortiz Her
nan, merecen ser felicitados y
admirados por la magnifica la
Dor que han r%ealizado", dijo Ell
senior Bern. Dentro del mismo
pals Sc estan construyendo nue.
vos hoteles y nuevos caminos,
y son desarrolladas nuevas areas
en- I'm esfuerzo destinado a ha-
Ger TODD 10 possible a fin de que
Ell turista Sc sienta como en- su
casa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19

var ell burbujeo y ell hervor del
caLdero gigantesco. En- los dias
del viejo RENO Sc construyo una
h%oSteria de paja en- ell horde del
crater, Hoy los visitantes pueden
alojarSe en- I'm hotel moderno
desde cuyas ventanas Sc contem.
pla Ell ardiente orificio.
Por encima Sc yergue Ell Mau.
ma Loa, la masa montafosa mas
grande del mundo. Ell Mauna
Loa esta todavia en- actividad y ca
ola cuantos amos lama rios de la.
va escarlata que descienden por
suS faldas,
Los volcanes de Hawaii han
Sido calificado de SECURES por los
peritos, porque su lava es tan
fldida que los gases pueden esca.
par y no Sc producer presiones
p%eligrosas. Dicen ademas que sus
muchos amos de estudio en- la is
la los han llevado al punto de
poder predecir muchas, sinoy la
totalidad de las erupciones. De
manera que siempre existe la
posibilidad de que Ell visitante,
aun en- periodos de supuesta cal.
ma, pueda yer alguna excitante
actividad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
Curse dc Introducci6 n a Los
Vo'eanes Puede I'd. Tomar en- Hawai-
Encierra cvriosidodes Para so+isfocer q TODD ruris+c

Hawaii constituye una rareza
entire los lugares de vacaciones:
es como 10 describen los libros
de viajes. Una temperature ce
lestial durante TODD ell ano, pla
vas soberbias, palmas rumorosas,
e~Xcitantes ritmos de hula obser-
sionantes melodias de guitarra
Y exoticos alimentos, constituyen
10 cotidiano.
Hawaii es TODD este y mucho
mas, como ell malihini" o recien
llegado puede rapidamente des
cubrirlo. Pero tiene muchaS otraS
atracciones a las cuales no Sc les
ha dado tanta %publicidad EN-
tire elias la GAIA y la pesca que
en- ell interior son excelentes y
ell eXtrano y maravilloso distrito
del volcan de Puma.
Francamente, mi reciente gira
a Honolulu via Canadian Pacific
Airlines Sc origino de que Sc me
habian prometido dias perezosos
y noches romanticas. Fue por con
siguiente con verdadera diff
cultad COON Sc me arranco de la
playa, donde amenazaba CONVEX
tirme en- un monumento, para ha-
Ger ell vuelo a Hilo y visitar la
region de Puma. Y 20, como to-
dos los que han estado ALI, inme-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19

hallan todavia humeantes, las
orquideas blancas florecen en- 10
que hace POGO fuera fuego liqui-
do y los nihos juegan en- sende-
ros violentamente contorsiona.
dos por los terremotos. Los cam
bios hechos por las distintas ero-
stones son tan bellos y la region
a tai punto fascinadora, que las
firmas de turismo de Hilo han
establecido giras sujetas a itine.
rario.
Sc puede alquilar una auto en-
Hilo para recorrer esta terra
recien creada. Ell costo del CAIRO
para un recorrido de so a 100
millas de ida y regreso va de 10
a Is dolares. Tambien Sc dispone
de servicio con chofer-guia, GU
20 precio Sc hasa en- ell numero
de pasajeros por CAIRO, En- pro-
medic, una excursion conducida
alrededor de Puma no cuesta mas
de Z d6lares.
Kilauea, volcan mucho mas
viejo, pero active todavia, Sc ha.
LA soIamente a 10 millas de Pu.
ma. Los visitantes pueden en- rea-
lidad penetrar en- automovil o a
pie dentro del crater y obser-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
Magnlfico Resu|tado Logra Mexico
con ST. Gran Propaganda Turistica

FL rapido progreso que ha rea-
lizado ell pals en- la construction
de nuevos alojamientos para tu-
ristas fue alabado recientemen.
tie por Thomas ]. Donocan, pre-
sidente de la Sociedad Ameri.
cana de Agentes de. Wales y
uno de los agentes MAJ activos
en- la propaganda de America
Latina.
MEXICO esta efectuando en- Ell
exterior un vasto programa de
propaganda por intermedio de
SUI agencia The Caples Company,
ell cual consiste en- avisos en-
diarios y revistas de todos los
Estados Unidos y una estrecha
y mayor cooperation con agen-
ties de Wales, promotores de j.
ras y lineas aereas.
Ell senior Bern manifesto que
81 esta muy esperanzado en- que
las naciones sudamericanas prin-
cipien pronto a fomentar Ell int.
res de los turistas hacia sus mu-
chas y variadas atracciones, tai
como 10 ha hecho MEXICO, pro-
vocando- un movimiento mayor
de Wales de placer a los paises
del c~ontinente meridional en- los
amos venideros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19

I'm avion de pasajeros, al acer-
carse a la pista, vuela sobre ell
sistema de luces de aterriZaje
llamado (EFAS) construido por
IA "Sylvania Electric Products
Inc" de Nueva York, en- ell gran
aeropuerto International de esta
ciudad. Ei area negra de la pis-
ia es determinada por las rue.
das del avi6n al descender a tie
IRA.
Ell sistema de luces produce
una "bola de fuego" y sirve de
guia visual al avion que va a
aterrizar especialmente cuando
hay neblina, lluvia, nieve 0 bru-
ma. Consiste en- una Inca CEN
trail de poderosa luz tstrobea-
CONF instalada con un intervalo
de 100 pies, comenzando en- un
sitio a 5000 pies del punto mi
cial del aterrizaje. Las luces son
visibles a distancia.
Los planes para la installation
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
Giguntesca "Bo|a de Fuego" servird de
Guiu para Ell Atenizaie de los Aviones
ordena la Fabrication de sistemus similares
en- 81 Aeropuertos de Ia Naeion

de este sistema de luces escogida
por la A%eronautica Civil a fin de
ser instaladas en- 81 aeropuertos
de los Estados Unidos, fueron
anunciados por ell administrator
de esta oficina de Washington,
senior James 7. Pyle, al ser con-
cedido ell contrato a la Sylvania
Electric Products Inc, de Nueva
York.
La "bola de fuego" es sincro-
niz$da en- forma tai que aparece
en- continuidad a 10 largo de la
pista de aterrizaje. Cada (stro-
beacon) luz de aterrizaje esta
instalada para producer un efec.
to de luces blanco-aZul en- la pis-
ia, frente a una barra horizontal
de luces incandescentes que
alumbran constantemente ell ca
mino. Estas barras proven al
photo que va a ~aterrizar un, "ho-
rizonte artificial que lie sirve de
guia al avi6n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
CUbono de Avioci6n
Reboiu sUs Posoies
q La Hobono

A partir del dia 81 de enero
proximo, la Compania Guiana
de Aviacion rebajara sus pasa.
ies a La Habana, segun nos AGA
ba de comunicar ell gerente de
dicha empresa, senior Eusebio
Aspiazu'
Elective a las doce del dia del
81 de enero, volvera a regir la
antigua tarifa de $4,000 ida y
vuelta a La Habana, costando
solamente $4,000 ell viaje a esa
vecina republica en- viaje senci-
lln
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
Por JOSE FERNANDEZ

diatamente me convert en- un vol
can0logo aficionado lleno de en-
tuSiasmo. Porque Puma consti-
tuye una inolvidable introduce
cion a los volcanes en- actividad
y a sus labores.
Puma estuvo en- erupci6n la pri-
mavera pasada. Sus crateres Sc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

The day had just begun In a
busy household. The older chill
dren had gone to school. That left
only the two youngest, Kathy and
Buzz, at home.
Earlier in the morning, three
year-old Kathy had complained of
a stomach-ache but now, an hour
later, she was quite lively, and
causing a commotion. AS the
noise grew louder, mother decid-
ed that 1t was time to step into
the act. She walked into the room
where Kathy was cavorting.
Shaking her finger ominously, she
said, "Now Kathy, If you don't
behave I'm going to spank you"
Kathy looked up at her with
confidence, and said, Mamma,
you wouldn't hit a little girl with
a tummy ache, would your"
Catholic Digest-February
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
$50 Priests Imprisoned

K~oENIGsTEIN, GERMANY Between $50 and
500 Catholic priests are currently being held in the
dungeons and concentration camps Of communist czeeho-
slovakia, according to reports received here.
This number does not include members Of religious
orders and priests Of the Byzantine Rite who have been
deported.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
For Demonstrating

PARIS - NC) - Archbishop
Franz Koenig Of Vienna dedicat-
ed a chapel for German-speaking
people here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
Plant Workers
Make NOUena
At Lunch Time

ELIZABETH, NJ. - MC) -
The Singer Sewing Machine Co.
plant here, which in 1949 was the
scene of a bitter communicated
strike, is today the scene of a
different kind of action, under
different leadership.
Under the inspiration of the
Singer Anchor Club, about 100
employees are making a weekly
novena of the Miraculous Medal
on their lunch period. They have
a half-hour for lunch-and that's
just enough time for them to
make the novena at SIS. Peter and
Paul Church.
Father Michael G. Kennels has
scheduled the novena to start at
1905 pm, for the convenience
of the Singer employees. It ends
at 1925 p.m.-just enough time
for them to get back to work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
First Mass On Atomic Sub

First Mass to be celebrated on . nyeIear.powered
M xesse eu so0m ntsS $50 : o''e ehs ~ ssP s,hn oGns'o a Z j nS,.
Fleet. The Mass was celebrated on the USS SeawoIf,
and was attended by members Of the lover and under"
men attended, coming from the Naval Air Force, ouon-
set Point, r. l., and including members Of the u. S.
Naval Submarine Base, New London, Conn.,, and the
crew Of the USS SeawoIf. Father Kelly is Of the Arch
diocese of Chicago. INC Photos)