davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-21

freedom" This line may even
have a certain persuasiveness
for Russians in that individu-
ais tend to prize those free
doms they are familiar with
and not to miss those they
have never enjoyed. A Russian
transplanted suddenly to Amer
ican soil might well feel for a
time "unfree" in the sense that
he would be confronted with
the burden Of making choices
that he was unaccustomed to
making and that he would re-
gard as onerous. But the prob
lem Of freedom goes deeper
than the psychological condi-
tioning Of any particular indi-
vidual. 1t touches the very roots
of mans fundamental concep-
ton of himself.
Freedom Denied
The Communist philosophy is
basically inconsistent with the
ideal Of freedom because it de-
nies that there can be any
standard Of moral truth by
which the actions of any given
social order may be judged. .
1t is only in the constitu-
tional democracies that the hu-
man spirit can be permanently
free to unfold itself in as many
directions as are opened up for
1t by its creative urge. Only
such governments can achieve
diversity without disintegration,
for only they know the full
meaning Of those wise re-
Straints that make men
free" :.
Part of the tarnish that an
uncompliant history has visited
on the Communist prophecies
has. in recent years, been re-
moved by the achievements of
Russian technology. 1t is now
possible to identify commu-
Evening star., 1960-08-21

mined by the organization Of
its economy. What men will be-
lieve; what gods, if any, they
will worship: how they will
choose their leaders or let their
leaders choose themselves; how
they will interpret the world
about them-all of these are
basically determined by eco
nomic interests and rela-
tionS :.
One of the leading books on
Soviet legal and political the
ory is edited by lawyer who
is we'll known in this country,
the late Andrei Vyshinsky. In
the table-pounding manner he
made famous in the United Ma
tions, Vyshinsky praises Soviet
legal and political institutions
to the skies and contrasts their
wholesome purity with the "pu-
trid vapors' emanating from
the capitalist countries. He
points out. for example, that
in Russia the voting age is 18,
while in many capitalist coun-
tries it is 81.
Only One Party
The capitalists thus disen-
franchise millions of young
men and women, because, says
Vyshinsky, it is feared they
may not yet have acquired
properly safe bourgeois" men:
tality. AS one reads arguments
like this spelled out with the
greatest solemnity. and learns
all about the Safeguards" of
the Soviet constitution, it
comes as a curious shock to
find it openly declared that
in the Soviet Union only one
political party can legally exist
and that the Soviet constitu-
ton is "the only constitution
irr the world which frankly de
clares the directing role of the
party in the state"
One wonderA what all the
fuss about voting qualifications
is about If the voters are in
the end permitted only to vote
for the candidates chosen by
the only political party per-
mitted to exist. The plain fact
is, of course. that everything
in the Soviet constitution re-
lating to public participation
in political decisions is a facade
concealing the real instrument
of power that lies in the Com
muniSt Party. 1t has been said
that hypocrisy is vices tribute
to virtue. The holding of elec-
tions in which the electorate
is given no choice may SINH
larly be described as an at
tempt by communism to salve
its uneasy conscience. Knowing
that it cannot achieve repre-
sentative democracy, it seems
to feel better If it adopts its
empty forms.
When one reflects on it. 1t
is an astounding thing that a
great and powerful nation in
the second half Of the
Twentieth Century should still
leave its destinies to be de-
termined by intra-party in
trigue, that it should have de-
veloped no political institutions
capable of giving to its people
a really effective voice in their
government, that it should lack
any openly declared and law
full procedure by which the
Evening star., 1960-08-21

succession of one ruler to an
other could be determined.
But where other nations have
worked gradually toward stable
political institutions guarantee
ing the integrity of their
governments, Russia has re-
mained in a state Of arrested
development. That state will
continue until the Russian
leaders have the courage to
declare openly that the legal
and political philosophy of
Marx. Engels and Lenin is
fundamentally mistaken and
must be abandoned.
Law Backs Power
Law in the Soviet Union is
not conceived as a check on
power, it is openly and proudly
an expression of power. In this
conception surely. if anywhere,
the bankruptcy of communism
as a moral philosophy openly
declares itself.
1t is vitality important to en-
phasize again that all Of the
truly imposing absurdities
achieved by Communist thought
in whatever field: In econom-
les, in politics. in law, in mo-
rality-that all of these trace
back to a single common
source. That origin lies in a
belief that nothing of universal
validity can be said of human
nature, that there are no pri-
ciples, values or moral truths
that stand above a particular
age or a particular phase in
the evolution of society. This
profound negation lies at the
very heart of the Communist
philosophy and gives to it both
its motive force and its awsome
for destruction.
1t is the central negation that
makes communism radically in
consistent with the ideal of hu-
man freedom. AS with other
bourgeois" virtues, once dis
contemptuously, Soviet
writer's have now taken up the
line that only under commu-
nism can men realize true
Evening star., 1960-08-21
TASS REPORTER
GETSCOPYOF
NIXON PAPER
BH the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
A reporter for the. Rus
sian news agency, Tass,
called at Vice President
Nixon's campaign head
quarters yesterday.
He wanted a copy Of
the Republican presiden-
tial nominees paper on
"the meaning of Commu-
nism to Americans" He
got it.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Following partial tert OF statement by Vice Pres
dent Niron the meaning of communism to Americans
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-14
MRS. SADLER HOSTESS
TO HOME DEM. CLUB

Mrs. Cecil Sadler was hostess
to Rose Bay Home Demonstration
Club at her home Thursday night
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Sidney
Creole followed by the club song
and devotion given by the hostess
Reports We're given by Mrs. Troy
Mayo, Mrs. Sadler, and Mrs. E.
E. Hodges on food, crafts and
health. The meeting was then turn
ed over to Miss Media Howell.
home agent. The demonstration
was "Home Identification, the
subject that is always welcomed
by a homemaker. "What does Home
Identification embrace" is ever
present in a home lovers mind.
Many suggestions were welcomed.
Those attending were Mrs. Bryce
Creole, Mrs. C. B. Jennette, Mrs.
Alfred Dodge, Mrs. Sidney Creole,
Mrs. E. E. Hodges, Mrs. Seth
Bridgman Creole, Mrs. Carroll
Gibbs, Mrs. Troy Mayo, Miss Mel
da Howell.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess during the social hour.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-14

Hotel were Mrs. v. E. Gambill,
Mrs. w. N. Mitchell, Miss Rather
inc Kingston and H. P. Hapgood
from the National Red Cross Head
quarters here to accept and investi-
gate claims for hurricane damage.
Circle number 1 of the W.S.C.S.
of the Methodist Church met at
the church recreation hall on Tues
day night.
The Ocracoke Civic Club met on
Monday night, October 10th at the
school library. A supper of clam
chowder was served; C. F. Boyette,
Oscar Burrus, Maurice Balance
and Coward Brugh were the cooks.
Ninety-five Footer For
Ocracoke Temporarily
On Sunday, October 9th the
Fifth Coast Guard District Office
sent an all steel hull, ninety-five
foot cutter to Ocracoke for tempo
rary dtuy. The Ocracoke based
boat, an eighty-three footer, left
on Saturday for the yards at Nor
folk and its annual month of re-
fitting and painting. In the past
Ocracoke has been without an off
shore boat while the home based
boat was away, however, this year
the district has sent the CG95303,
with 1t. J. C. nj. Holland in COM
mand to temporarily replace the
CG83493. 1t. Holland and his crew
of eleven men expect to be sta
toned here for approximately
thirty days.
Fishing Good At Ocracoke
Since Wednesday of last week
King mackerel have been biting at
Ocracoke. On Wednesday Charles
Smith of Atlanta, Georgia and
Charley Amman of Ocracoke caught
five king mackerel while fishing
with Captain Gaskill skippered the
Sea Dram from Fayetteville for
Bob Powell, Jr., and party OF
four, besides catching six king
mackerel they also brought in
tuna. This fishing was done about
five miles off of Ocracoke Inlet.
Captain Gaskill reports that fish
are beginning to run plentifully.
The usual fall surf-fishermen are
beginning to gather and each par
ty reports small drum in goodly
quantity, a number Of big drum
have also been landed.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-14
MRS. CLERON CARAVAN
FETED ON BIRTHDAY

The Mattamuskeet Lake Park
Road was the scene of a happy
gathering of friends and families
at noon Sunday to celebrate the
birthday of Mrs. Cleron Caravan.
The birthday song was sung.
Those attending were Mrs. Cara
wan, the honoree, Mr.. Caravan,
Benjie, Dir. and Mrs. Percy Cara
wan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mason, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Cuthrell, Miss
Kay Cuthrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Cahoon, Gevire, Gary and Carla
Cahoon.
After the dinner Mrs. Caravan
opened her gifts and displayed
them, assisted by son, Benjie.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-14
ALLIGATOR RIVER FERRY
HATTERAS INLET FERRY

HATTERAS INLET FERRY
lv. Hotteros lv. Ocroeoke
ZOO AN. 800 AM.
200 AN. 1000 AN.
Hoo AN. 1900 Noon
loo P.M 200 PM.
800 PM, 400 PM.
ATLANTIC-OCRAOOKE FERRY
Privately -operoted toll ferry between
Atomic and Oeroooke)
Lv. Atlontie-8 AN. Arr. Oeroeoke-ll:45 AN.
lv Ocrocoke-2 PM. Arr Atlantic 5:45 Pm.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-14

WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES
tEffseti~s Oet. I. 1850 shsv April 20. lS6l)
OREGON INLET FERRY
". koyth Shore ". Sovfh Shore
Evening star., 1960-10-09
LUXURIOUS FUR TRIMS, $500

Mink, fox and dyed muskrot on precious wool in
variety Of styles. Button and clutch fronts Regular
and petite sizes s to l8
Fur products labeled to show country of oriqin
Of imported furs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
O the PARISHES
AROUND the PARISHES
Mrs. KIeusener To
Head WOmen's Club

Mrs. John Kleusener was recently elected presi-
dent of the Holy Spirit parish Altar and Rosary Society.
Assisting Mrs. Kleusener will be: Mrs. Peter Jake
tic, vice-president, Mrs, Charles Aft, secretary, Mrs.
James Barlow, treasue and Mrs. Michael Brzezinski,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
DR.. Taylor
Gets Cancer
Research Grant

James Hollern, 2794 Wild
wood Rd., member of the
Board of Directors, Franklin
County Unit, American Can
Ger Society, announced today
that the Society has awarded
a research grant of S9,211 to
DR.. Jack N. Taylor, Assistant
Professor in Suryery at Ohio
State University.
Or. TAYLoR's GRANT is a
part of the $50, 648 awarded by
the society to five scientists
in Ohio research centers. 9th
err Ohioans receiving research
grants this year include Drs.
Leon Schiff and Hans H. Jaffe,
University of Cincinnati, and
Drs. Jason L.. Starr and Brown
NJ. Dobyns, Western Reserve
University, Cleveland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
CLOVERLEAFS
SET MEETING

The following Cloverleafs
of ST. Anthony Hospital will
meet during August:
Leaf Ma. 2, Aug. 30, Mrs.
Herman Kaiser, 1899 Studor
Ave, 8 pm.
Leaf No. 3, Aug. II, Mrs. E..
]. Segbers, ABS Guernsey
Ave, $50 pm.
Leaf No. 6. Aug. 4, Mrs. 10.
seph DeLuca, 1873 N. Ard
more, 3 pm.
Leaf No. 7, Aug. 20, Miss
Mabel Moore and Mrs. Louis
Ranieri, 2259 n. Fourth, bar.
becue, $50 pm.
Leaf No. 3, Aug. II, Mrs.
Lee Blackburn, 328 S. South
ampton, $50 pm.
Leaf No, ., Aug. Ia, Mrs.
Philip PaIumbo, 945 Heyl
Ave, 2 pm,
Leaf No. Is, Aug. 30, Mrs.
T. S. Watkins, 1887 Franklin
Park S, luncheon. IL 30 pm.
Leaf No. is. Aug. Ia, picnic
at Lake Hope.
Leaf No. II. Aug. 30, Mrs.
i. y. Rosati, 424 Wolfe Ave,
$40 pm.
Leaf No. 10, Aug. 10, Mrs.
Eugene Casa, 3110 FL Paso,
7330 pm.
Leaf No. %, Aug, 9, Mrs.
Paul Slower, 780 f. Mithoff,
3 pm, come-as-you-are party.
Leaf No. %, Aug. Q, Mrs. F,
V%enturini, 81 f. Mithoff, 7:30
pm.
Leaf No. 30, Aug, 30, Mrs.
EMO Bernardo, 1872 Sharon
Ave, $50 pm.
Leaf No. 80. Aug. .. Mrs. E.
peucceti, 1913 Mary Ave, 3
pm.
Leaf No. 81, Aug. IL, Mrs.
Kenny Timmons. hostess, Lin
coin Lodge, 1870 Am.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
u. |. MEET
AUGUST 9

The regular monthly bust
ness and social meeting of the
Daughters of Isabella will be
held Tuesday, Aug. 9, 7:30 p.
m. at Knights of Columbus
Hall, Sixth and State SITS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
CONVENT GUILDS
AUGUST MEETS

The ladies of Christ the
King Convent Guilds will hold
their August meetings in the
following homes:
GUILD Il Mrs. Minnie
Falk, 1902 Moreland Ave,
will entertain, 1890 pm,
Thursday, August 4, with De-
sert and Euchre.
GUILD 4 Mrs, Paul
Miller, 2349 Dover Rde, will
entertain at 8 pm, Thursday,
August 25, with Euchre and
Dessert.
GUILD 8 Mrs. Joseph
Tenge, 1922 Haddon Rd., will
entertain at 1870 am, Thurs
day, August 18, with Lunch
and Tripoli.
GUILD 4 Mrs. Mar
2uerlte Lehman, 1913 M0ntfoSe
Ave, will entertain at 1890
pm, Tuesday, August 2.
GUILD 5 Mrs. Margaret
Dryer, BOT Grandon Ave,
will entertain, 1880 pm,
Wednesday, August 10, with
Cards and Dessert.
GUILD 10 Mrs. Ruth
Whitlatch, 929 Enfield Ave,
will entertain, 3 pm, Tues
day, August 9, with Dessert
and Pinochle.
GUILD II Mrs. Robert
Mallory. 2917 Dover Rd., will
entertain, $50 pm, Friday,
August 26, with Cards and
Dessert.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

fou are asked 10 pray For fNe
s@poss Of tse souls OF the FOL
te~ins and fhe others whe hsvs
died In the Diocese during sha
past week.
ALBERT, Alfred, SO, July
IS, LaRue ST. Joseph, LaRue
cemetery.
ALBERT. Mrs Marie, rs,
July %, Columbus st. Mary,
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
BISSELL, George Thomas,
so, July 15, Chillicothe st.
Mary, burial in Cleveland.
BOTTT, Mrs. Rosa DeSte-
fano, SO. July II (St. Bren-
dams parishioner), st. Chris
TOPPER, ST. Joseph cemetery.
CROWLEY, Mrs. Mary, 81,
July 81, Saginaw, Mich, st.
Andrew.
DeLOTEIL, Mrs. Adrienne
Anne, 50. July %. ST, Francis,
ST. Joseph cemetery.
EARHART, Howard w, 81,
July 10, Columbus st. Mary.
FRANZ, Miss Elizabeth L.,
"a, July 20. Our Mother of
Sorrows, st. Joseph cemetery.
GlNTER, Paul A.. "a, July
10 formerly Of Newark,
Hartsdale, NY, Sacred Heart.
Mrs. John J., SO,
July %. GAINESVILLE ST. Thorn
as, Mount Calvary cemetery.
HADDOW. Harry J., SIS, Jul
ly 20, 81. Mary Magdalene, ST.
Joseph cemetery.
HUNECK, Joseph Raymond,
SO, July %. st. John the Evan.
gelist, St. Joseph cemetery.
KELEHER, Mary f., July
81, London ST. Patrick and st.
Patrick cemetery.
LONGO, Frank Francisco),
rs, July 10, ST. John the Bap-
fist. st. Joseph cemetery.
PRENATT, Leon A., July
10 formerly of Newark, I'll.
tusville, Pa, ST. Titus Church.
MCLEAN, Mrs. Mary. 80,
July II, shawnee ST. Mary,
New Lexington cemetery.
ROACH, Sister Maria Regi-
ma, o.P., July Is, st. Mary of
Springs chapel and cemetery.
SIEBER, Mrs. Sarah, 80, Jul
~ 81, Holy Family, st. Joseph
cemetery.
WEBER, Lillian E.. SO, Ju-
ly 20, st. Mary Magdalene, st.
Joseph cemetery.
WILLIE, Mrs. Gather | n e,
SIS, July 20, Lancaster st.
Mary Church and cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

chaIrmen, Mrs. George Cou-
sins, secretary; Philip Young,
treasurer, and Leo Prior,
publicity.
The bazaar is annually
sponsored by the PTA in CO.
operation with parish groups.
Proceeds will be used to help
finance the new cafeteria,
Shoppell said.
ASSISTING in the prelimi-
nary planning in addition to
those named above were:
Mrs. Leo Byrne, Mrs. Nelson
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
SET EUCHRE PARTY

The DEF. Group of Sacred
Heart Practitioners is sponsor
ing a euchre party in Ryan
Hall, First Ave. and Summit
st. Saturday, July 20. The par
ty is open to the public and
tickets will be available at
the door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

entertainment and Mrs. Will
liam Murphy, sunshine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
AID FOREIGN
STUDENTS

ST. BENEDICT, Oregon =
NC) A priest-editor has
called for an apostolate to boil
ster the Faith of Catholic for
eign students in the US.
AN alarming number of
Catholic foreign students at
tending secular or Protestant
schools either lost their Faith
or have it seriously weak
ened," said Father Albert j.
Nevins, of Maryknoll maya
zine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

SCI SSoAAN ~
COMMITTEE eHAIRMEN
include:
Mrs. Ronald Trouten, Ca
tholic charities, Mrs. Frank
Ryan, Social Action and In
ternational relations. Mrs.
Augustine Letto, family life,
Mrs. William Zapf, PTA,
Mrs. Frank Puskar, publicity.
Mrs. Charles Alff, member
ship and welcoming, Mrs.
Bourbon Morris, religious
activities, Mrs. A. r. Wagner,
refreshments, Mrs. Peter
Jaketic, program.
MRS. ROMAN JOHNSON
will head the ways and means
committee and will be assist
ed by: Mrs. Glenn Spauling.
Mrs. Charles Alff, Mrs. Jo-
seph Spencer, Mrs. Joseph
Eckstein, and Mrs. E. F.
Schum.
Mrs. Robert Grammar, his
torian and parliamentarian,
Mrs. Michael Brzezinski, mis-
sions, Mrs. ]. F. Schwende-
man and Mrs. Ralph Deeds,
sacristy, Mrs. Floyd Decker,
altar.
MRS. JAMES TooMEY and
Mrs. Edward Thompson. tele-
phone, Mrs. r. r. Groce,
Christmas is Christ's Birthday,
Mrs. James Barlow, better
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
AUGUST 80
AUGUST SO
SHOPPELL HEADS
NEWARK FETE

NEWARK = Ray >Shoppell is general chairman of
the 18th annual bazaar, August 5 and s, at St. Francis
de Sales parish.
Shoppell has appointed the following Pensioners
to head committees:
EDWARD Toll and Mrs. Charles Yannatta, CO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

PRACTICAL POINTERS on the Christmas Seal
design competition can be gained by examining seals
from other countries, as Dick Lewis, 3l2 Dennis Lane,
Our Lady of Perpetual Help parish, Grove City, is dis
covering. Lewis is president of the Art Directors Club
of Columbus. co-sponsored here by the tuberculosis
Society and Columbus College of Art and Design, the
contest is open 10 all Franklin County artists, with the
following awards: a $500 scholarship TO Columbus Col
Iese of Art and Design; TWO $5o.evenins school sehoI-
arships; two family memberships TO Columbus Gallery
of Fine Arts.
All entries, win or lose, will be sent to the Ma
tionaI tuberculosis Assn. 10 compete as the official
national Christmas seal for 1867 and the top award of
$500. Local deadline is Sept. 7. For more information,
artists may call the TB Society, CA. s-67o4.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

Buskey, Mrs. Mel Braidich.
Vic Leogrnade, Edward Heis-
ser, Andy Lechner, Charles
Yannatta, Mrs. Joseph Franks,
William Whret, Jr,, James Nc
Kenna, and O.. J. Kelsey. =
Evening star., 1960-07-17

The violet eyes opened, and Jerry
could see ten feet straight into them.
He held her hand in his. 1t jerked
away.
I'm perfectly all right" she said.
''And nothing is broken. Nothing but
the last thin remnants of my faith in
human nature" She struggled up from
the sand. ''Let go of me, J." she snapped.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

''Now wait minute, Helen," Jerry
said. 'Ididn't push you off the ladder"
ri wouldn't bet on that" she said,
''and | don't care. But tell me: When
was about five feet off the floor here,
did | or did not see fash bulbs 60 OFF,
Jerry blinked. ''Sure, the two big
ones blew" he said. ''The kid here
must have squeezed the switch when
Evening star., 1960-07-17

atop the ladder, and if she hadn't done
that -.
She grabbed wildly for the tree,
screamed and fell ten feet. She landed
on her shoulders in the sand, hard.
Jerry jumped to her side.
Helen, baby he said. ''Are you
okay? Darling, don't move, you might
have fracture or something"
Evening star., 1960-07-17
They loved
to fight

dimly, that he knew the reason. They
had been so mad for each other that
they counted every minute apart an
exile, but, true to the brazen code of
the young, they spent their time to-
gether in fippant denial of affection.
The longer the game ran, the meaner it
became. They had broken apart, finally,
over new evening gown. Floating
down the stairs of her sorority house,
Helen had stopped and spun around.
How about this?" she'd said. ''Is
this great, or not? | don't know why
I'm wasting it on date with YOU
''Sensational!'' Jerry had told her.
Wonderful. Of course, you haven't got
quite the figure for it, but even so :"
That had done it. They'd fought all
l. evening and he got his pin back at
midnight. Since then their paths had
crossed often enough, and crossed was
the word for it. They communicated,
as rule, through insult, invective and
abuse. Helen knew that she was only
kidding, but she suspected Jerry meant
it. He knew that he was only kidding,
but he was pretty sure that Helen
meant it. Still, she was his favorite
model She was blonde to make other
blondes look like brassy limitations.
Like bug-eyed boy, Jerry watched her
walk across the room.
The vision spoke. eff you will be
good enough to explain in simple terms
the pose you want, Antony Armstrong
JONES'" she said, ''we'll get right down
to it. | would do anything to be out of
here in half an hour
EFF you're not, none of the pleasure
will be mine" Jerry said.
A fast worker, Jerry exposed three
"A plates in 20 minutes. For each
one Miss Pattoni smiled lovingly into
the camera in fashion calculated to
drive men mad from San Francisco to
Sidney - the long way. In what was
for her the speed of light she changed
into fluffy, hoop-skirted party dress
and climbed to the top of high step
ladder to nestle among the fake oranges
of fake tree.
''Up there, you look wonderful"
Jerry said. You're far enough away"
''How hate you" Miss Pattoni NUT
tered.
He made the shot. That will do it,
precious, " he said. Get on your broom
and come down out of there"
Afterward he felt guilty about that
crack. If he hadn't made it, the girl
would not have tried to hounce to her
feet and turn around at the same time
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23

Charlottesville, Va, and Augusta, Ga. In 1948 he was called to his present pastorate in Pittsburgh. He has often been guest speaker and preacher in schools and col leges. In 1855 he made a special world tour through Egypt, the Sudan, Ethiopia, Pakistan, India and Japan. Tn addition to his regu. lar work as pastor of a 5000 mem Der congregation. he is on the board of directors of several schools and religious periodicals. He is presently the Moderator of the Pittsburgh Presbytery.
 The people of Kodiak are cor dially invited to come to the serv- ices of this mission by the chap lain on the Naval Station, Cdr. S. P. Robinson. Special passes will be available at the Main Gate which will permit any who care to come to the meetings to do so.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23

said, serves in all parts of the world, lat the point of need" and "at the time of need" He further announced a new service recently begun, for unwed mothers. The Booth Memorial Home is located in Anchorage, where unmarried mothers and their babies are cared for in a warm, comfortable at mosphere.
 The home and all services pro- vided by the Salvation Army, It. Holmes stated, are available to Kodiak residents. The funds raised are deposited in tn Kodiak Branch, National Bank of Alaska, a portion of which is used locally, and administered by an Advisory Board. Emil Knudsen heads this Board.
 The campaign is to continue for three weeks.