davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-06

NutC NGIy "OISCh NOtSO a" Hooh VI
playing Cupid. tRepeatJ
q WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy Mike (Tim considine) is named
sports editor Of his school paper. Fred
MacMurray stars. (Repeat.)
q GUNSLINGER.
Western. l Hour. "The Hostage Fort"
Cord (Tony Young). on an assignment for
Capt. Winoate preston Foster) prevents
the populace of neighboring community
from lynehing man by turning him over
10 the Army. (Repeat)
$50 q GREAT GHOST TALES.
Drama.
0 THE UNToUcHABLES.
Crime. Hour. "The Nick Moses Story"
To avoid reprisaI for defyine the under
world code, a gangster promises the
bosses he will get Ness Robert Stack
stars. (Repeat)
1000 % THE GR0UcHo SHOW.
Comedy Quiz. Starring Groucho Marx.
tRepeatsJ
q JOINT APPEARANCE.
Public Affairs. Premiere News program
featuring joint interviews with two promi-
nent individuals of differing views Guests:
John Bailey, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, and Representative
William E. Miller, Republican National
chairman Charles CoIIinewood, Paul
Niven and Roger Mudd will interview
1870 q THE THIRD MAN.
Crime. Harry Lime (Michae Rennie) in
vestgates strange legacy that turns out
to be collectors item
q SILENTS PLEASE.
Film. WilIiam S. Hart" HighIiehts from
the career of the first of the cowboy
heroes. Ernie Kovacs, host.
HOO N NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
THURSDAY ~ g
q Pm EAST.

Roger Price toFi9Indtor OF UroooIeS
and leading comic strip cartoonsts
q ABc NEWS FINAL.
News
q IL PM. REPORT.
News, Weather, Sports and Tv Editorial.
11:12 q JOE McCAFFREY REPORTING.
Ills a NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. GiImartin Meyer.
11:20 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. / Hour. so Min. when Ladies
Meet" 1e41. It says here you shouldn't
steal another woman's husband. Joan
Crawford, Robert Taylor.
11:30 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety Iva Hours Color. Guest: John
Chancellor.
0 EDIT'RIAL. THURSDAY MOVIE.
Approx. 2 Hours. "The Inspector Gen.
era." 1e4o. A weIl-meaning stooge is
mistaken for the official who has been
authorized to dispose Of grating public
servants. Danny Kaye, Elsa Manchester.
1900 @ PM WEST.
Variety Interviews Bob Carroll sings
and discusses his role as the lead in
"FiorelIo." Barbara Dane sings blues.
1890 g NEWSBEAT.
Days news summary
loo q INSPIRATION.
Ito q THE LATE, LATE SHOW.
Movie. 1 Hour, Min. "Strange Trian-
ge." 1916 woman encourages her
banker-husband to embezzIe funds Signe
Hasso, Preston Foster.
1:30 q WORLD NEWS.
Late reports.
LBS q DAILY WORD.
Religion Prayers by various faiths.
2:15 q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Religion. Prayer by various faiths
Fridoy Listinss on Pose ~
'OshinstOn. D. C.. August s. 1861 80
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24

Most of us see the need to
fight cancer, heart disease
and TB, well alcoholism is an
other illness which brings I'M
happiness to so many people
throughout the whole coun-
try.
1--WE HOPE THE SANE
ZEAL which moves people to
generously aid the afflicted
in these other areas will be
found to help the unfortu-
nate in our area and to make
the public aware Of the SYM
ptoms and dangers Of this i'll
ness" Father Leblanc point
ed out.
Idle for the past three
years since the Sisters of the
Poor of st. Francis moved
the st. Francis Nursing
school and home to a site adj
jacent to st. Anthony hospi-
tai, the f~ive-story brick struc-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
FIR. LEBLANC Good SAMARITAN INN DIRECTOR
Open Alcoholics Center

Blanc emphasized. "That is
acute cases will not be ac-
cepted but rather it will be
a place where the alcoholic
may seek help"
"So OFTEN THE ALco.
HoLIc finds it difficult to re-
gain his dignity and return to
work - we will try to make
his re-entrance into everyday
life a little easier" Father
Leblanc said.
The new center, although
under Diocesan auspices will
be available to the people of
the City and the whole Dioce-
san area.
THE INN WILL BE OPEN
to all members of Alcoholics
Anonymous" Father Leblanc
said, 1T will also welcome all
those in the city who are
trying in anyway to assist the
alcoholics and their families.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
The Good Samaritan

oil and wine. And setting him
on his own beast, he brought
him to an inn and took care
of him. And the next day he
took out two denarii and
gave them to the inkeeper
and said, take care of him;
and whatever more thou
spendest, l on my way back,
will repay thee"
(Which of these three, in
thy opinion proved himself
neighbor to him who fell
anlong the robbers?" And he
said, HE who took pity on
him." And Jesus said to
him, 60 and do thou also in
like manner" LUKE Chap.
1O:30-37.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
IN ANNUAL STATEMENT:

hour of greatest opportunity
is striking now, as the forces
of freedom and of tyranny
grid for a decision. Americas
strength, bestowed by Divine
Providence, has been given
for this hour-that freedom
may not fail"
~PINPoINTING EVIDENCE
of a national moral decline,
the Bishops cited the increase
in crime, especially among
youth; the Sensational" treat
nlent of sex and violence in
literature, the stage, movies
and television; disclosures Of
greed and cynicism" in gov
eminent, labor and business:
race prejudice; divorce and
the rapid disintegration" of
the family; and a harsh and
pagan" disregard for the
sacredness of human life,
concealed under the mantle
of science"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
Mis-Directed
Anti-Reds Hit

The NCWC Social Action
Department believes that va
rious organizations which
stress the danger of domestic
subyersion may unwittingly
be aiding the communist
cause.
ARCHBISHOP William E.
Cousins of Milwaukee, epis-
copal chairman of the de-
partment, wrote in its annual
report that such organizations
divert attention from critical
communist gains in Asia,
Africa and Latin America.
These groups, he also said,
divide and confuse Ameri-
cans.
He noted that a depart
ment study showed that they
not only overstressed the
danger of domestic Reds, but
also often consider as COM
munist those views and posi-
tions which most Americans
consider as legitimate, if con-
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
SERVED IN DIOCESE:
Masses Offered
For Two Priests

residence at Monitowoc since
1851.
MoNsIGNoR DooLEY had
a record of at least one voca-
ton to the Religious sister,
hood for every year he was
pastor at the Mingo Junction
parish. Ten priests-sons of
the parish were ordained
while he was pastor and sew
eral other religious vocations.
His funeral Mass was offer
ed at Holy Family Convent,
Manitowoc, last Tuesday.
FATHER POWERS WAS
ORDAINED a priest for the
Archdiocese of Cincinnati and
was pastor of st. Patrick
church, London, when the
parish was made part Of the
Diocese of Columbus in 1945.
He remained in the Diocese
until 1851 when he returned
to Cincinnati. Al his death,
he was pastor of st. Matthew
Continued ON page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24

A rehabilitation center
for alcoholic men, per-
haps the first of its kind
in the United States will
be established in Column
us by the Diocese, Bis
hop Clarence G.. Issen-
mann announced this
week.
FATHER c. a. LEBLANC
will be the director of the
Good Samaritan Inn, a re-
Mobilization Center for Alec
holics. Negotiations are pres
emily being completed to OBJ
tain the old st. Francis
Nurses Home, 308 East Town
Street, as the site of the new
Diocesan project. 1t is be-
lieved to be the first such
Diocesan project in the
United States.
"The Good Samaritan Inn
is not a hospital" Father Le-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
ABP. O'BOYLE NC HEAD:
Issenmann
Renamed to Post

Archbishop o'Boyle has serv-
ed as chairman. He has serv-
ed 10 one-year terms as a
member of the board and has
been vice chairman. He was
not a member of the board
last year.
The NCWC is a voluntary
agency through which the
Bishops of the United States
deal with common problems
on a national level.
THE 10 ARcHBIsHoPs
AND BISHOPS making up the
new administrative board
were elected at the annual
meeting of the U. S. Bishops
held at the Catholic Univer-
Continued On page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24

"A certain man was going
down from Jerusalem to Jeri-
cho, and he fell in with rob-
bers, who after both strip
ping him and beating him
went their way, leaving him
half-dead. But, as it happen
ed, a certain priest was going
down the same way, and
when he saw him, he passed
by. And likewise a Levite
also, when he was near the
place and saw his passed
by.
But a certain Samaritan as
he journeyed came upon him,
and seeing him, was moved
with compassion. And he
went up to him and bound
up his wounds, pouring on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24

WASHINGTON = The
us. Catholic Bisho p S
have warned of a nation
al moral decline unique"
in the country's history
and have called on Americans
to renew their sense of per-
sonal, social and international
responsibility.
The Bishops said in their
1861 annual statement that,
"above all, the Christian to-
day must have a profound
sense Of mission, which will
cause him to bear witness to
his religious faith and his
moral convictions as the early
Christians did, by deed and
affirmation-even by death"
"Such was St. Paul'S pro-
gram of action; such, too, was
st. Augustine's," they said.
Like Paul, we face a
world largely paganized. Like
Augustine, we see the en-
croachment of barbarism. Like
both, we must be dauntless
in proclaiming Christ"
THIS DETERMINATION,
they said, must extend beyond
national borders, inspired as
Expressions of our highest
principles: love of God and
love of neighbor."
Assistance should include,
they continued, opening "our
hearts and our homes to those
who come to our shores; to
make room for them in our
schools and universities; even
to send our own sons to their
lands to assist them"
The Bishops also appealed
to Americans to exercise char
ity and justice in their APP
proach to the problem Of
racial justice and "other is
sues which divide U.s."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24

Archbishop Patrick A.
O'Boyle of Washington
was elected chairman of
the new administrative
board of the National Ca.
tholic Welfare Conference at
the U. S. Bishops annual
meeting in the nations capi-
tai.
Archbishop John j. Krol of
Philadelphia became a MEM
Der of the board for the first
time.
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann of Columbus was re-
n a m e d assistant episcopal
moderator of the lay organ
izations department.
This marks the first time
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24

Two priests who form
erly served in the Diocese
of Columbus died during
the past week.
THE DECEASED ARE
Msgr. Joseph F. Dooley, who
died in Manitowoc, Wiscon-
sin, Nov. 18, and Father David
p. Powers, who died at Good
Samaritan Hospital, Cincin-
natl, Nov. 16.
Monsignor Dooley a native
of New York City, was a priest
of the Diocese of Columbus
from his ordination in 1908
until the creation of the Steu-
benville Diocese in 1915. He
was pastor of st. Agnes
Church, Mingo Junction. at
that time and had been
at that post since 1916.
He has been retired from the
Steubenville Diocese since
1858. He had been living In
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24

ture is at present undergoing
repair and remodeling.
1t is located on Town Street,
just east of Sixth Street.
The Inn is completely with
out furnishings" Father Lee
Blanc pointed out. "A cafe
terra and kitchen must be in
stalled, bedrooms must be
furnished and meeting rooms
outfitted."
A CHAPEL WILL BE fur
nished and eventually the
director will reside at the
Inn.
Although this is believed
to be the first such Diocesan
Center in the United States
another similar institution
for women, Mary Haven. is
operated in Columbus by the
Sisters Of the Good Shepherd
They established the center
in 1854 at the suggestion Of
Bishop Ready at their con-
vent and school for girls on
West Broad Street.
FATHER LEBLANC, A MA.
TIVE Of WaItham. Massachu-
sets, was ordained for the
Columbus Diocese April 13,
1882 and has served in sew
eral posts. He was pastor Of
Calmoutier st. Genevieve for
IL years and Diocesan direc-
tor of cemeteries for seven
years.
He was also Pastor Of Co
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
IN ANNUAL STATEMENT:
Bishops Warn of Moral Decline

The Bishops denied that
this picture represents "a
mere temporary relaxation of
standards" Instead, they in
sisted that ''the conditions we
face are unique; for them the
past gives neither precedent
nor guide"
And they added, the unique
ness of this moral decline con-
sists in the fact that men to-
day are questioning the very
bases of morality itself.
For the first time in his
tory, they find themselves
without a moral law to
break" the Bishops comment
ed.
THE STATEMENT NOTED
that modern atheism is like
wise something quite new"
in history. Nov not only do
many act and live as if there
were no God to whom they
are responsible; a steadily in
creasing number - some in
dividuals of great influence
proclaim the nonexistence of
God to be a scientifically
established fact" the Bishops
said.
1.-THE consequences of such
an attitude are inescapable,"
they continued. "f there is
no God, then the old morality
based on God is not valid"
The Bishops pointed out
that science and scientists
recognize their limitations in
their area of religion.
but many who have taken
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24

lumbus Holy Cross and Chap
lain at GAINESVILLE Good Sa-
marian hospital. He return
ed from sick leave last year
and has been serving at Co
lumbus Holy Name parish UNI
til his recent appointment.
Father Leblanc reminded
that when the Good Samaritan
Inn is opened, its services
will be available to the City
of Columbus and the whole
Diocesan area.
THE PROBLEM AFFECTS
not only the individual, but
also his family, his associates,
his employer and in a way
everyone in the area" Father
Leblanc noted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
BY JEAN HABAN
IFNNAILEN. Alask;

Alaska
drive to Glennal-
len, Alaska from Colum-
bus was 4,049 miles,
about 1900 miles of which
was the gravel road of the
Alcan Highway.
The highway was not nearly
so bad as / expected and the
drive was very enjoyable ex-
cept for the dust which / soon
conquered by driving with a
silk scarf tied over my face.
The scenery was breath
taking in places. | had never
seen snow-capped mountains
in June nor a sunset at 1890
pm. At times | had to stop
the car because ! found my
self looking too long at the
scenery instead of the road.
Fortunately I had no car trou-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24

Copper Valley school,
Glenallen, Alaska, which
is stated by the Sisters
of st. Ann. The Jesuit
Fathers staff the parish
of Holy Family where the
school is located. Any
one wishing information
ON Lay missionary pro-
grams may contact Msgr.
James Kulp, 1909 Haw-
thorne Ave, Columbus 3,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
THE EN-.

TUE ~ 6N
TITLED "Unchanging Duty in
a Changing World" and re-
leased during the Bishops an
nual meeting here, hit out at
numerous causes of the cur
rent moral decline. 1t speci-
fled:
A false "seienfism" that
denies God and makes sport
Of the moral law"
The mass communications
media which have propassted
. "pernieioUs cult Of the
image" the idea that
whether q thing is true is
less important than fhe i'm.
preston il creates"
Popular education which
by excluding religion has
turned out great numbers of
young people almost ON
pIefeIy devoid of religious be-
lief and moral guidance"
-SeeuIarism which seeks
"the punishment of God from
public and private life and
the enfhronemenf Of human
nature in His place."
The Bishops stressed, how
ever, the ms great
potential if it returns to its
traditional moral heritage.
Because We have so often
faltered in our course and be-
cause the communist nations
have profited by our mistakes
=. we must not be discour-
aged, imagining that our hour
of opportunity has passed."
they said.
at has not passed. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
FIR. O~GURCHOCK, TV
MASS CELEBRANT

Father James Ogurchock, as
sistant pastor, Holy Spirit
Parish, will be the celebrant
of the Mass televised 10 am.
Sunday from the studio of
WLW-C, Chan. 4.
Members of the parish will
assist at the Mass.
The program is presented
through the cooperation of
WLW-C and the Council of
Catholic Men. FIR. Hugh j.
Murphy is producer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
INSIDE ISIZEs

cHURCH NJ STATE-An Editorial-Page. 4
NO sUNDAY sHoPPINc-An Edtorial-Page 4.
o. BATTLE AGAINST Slave Labor, Discrim-
ination-Page 4.
CHILDREN CHERISH BooKs-Page 5.
CAN'T BEAT 81 Season; Shamrock to DeSales,
Other Sports-Page 6.
ENTERTAINMENT: Movies, TV Listing-Page 7.
DIOCESAN ACTIVITIES cALENDAR-Page 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24

Editors Note: Miss Jean
Haban is a former Ohio
Fuel Gas Co. employee
and a member of Column.
bus Sacred Heart parish.
She belonged to the New
man club at Ohio State
University and the
Friends of Brother
Martin Home. Recently
she volunteered as a lay
missionary and is pre-
sently an art teacher at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
FLYTOwN LANDMARK REMODELED
st. Francis School Readyfor New Day
RY
DENNIS c. FINNERAN
T~nMe A~~@sekn~A Eds&@e

sHNS
Right in the middle of
the destruction of Column
bus once colorful ely
town" old st. Francis ele-
mentary school, tutoring
ground for several minority
groups exodus to maturity,
is rebuilding.
HERE IT WAS THE Flaher-
tvs met the Ranallis and built
a strong community - Fly
town = named they say be-
cause the housing flew up
so fast when the Irish first
moved in.
Father William Connolly,
pastor of st. Francis since
1945 has watched many of
the old families die or move
out of the area and now the
urban renewal program has
swept away many more.
"We have spent nearly $780,
600 to remodel the old
school," Father Connolly
notes, "and we have in use
only four out of the eight
classrooms due to lack of en-
rollment."
BUT WE EXPECT MORE
than 200 new families once
the new development is COM
pleted," he said.
This rebuilding program
which saw the old school,
originally constituted in 1906,
completely refurbished with
new entrances, windows, roof,
stairways and heating sys-
tenn is based on the planned
village program.
THIS S25 MILLION MODEL
VILLAGE which will contain
apartments, single dwellings
a shopping and recreation
center is being completed by
the Farm Bureau and Gal
breath interests.
JOHN p. CIBBoNEY and
Associates were architects for
The school and L. v. Gibboney
and Co. completed the general
contract work with John
Schilling doing the roofing
and Tom Duckworth the
plumbing and heating.
"a c r, SYL.
VESTER L~oEWENDicK, do
mated more than $1,000 in
work and furnishings" Father
Connolly said. "He completed
the demolition, and furnished
the light fixtures, which we're
originally in the old Virginia
Hotel"
The school bell, which had
been donated by the Hearn
family, was given to the Cath
Ollie chapel at the Lancaster
Boys Industrial School.
Next week, the people con
the block" are having a party
for the fire engine crew
whose house just across from
st. Francis will be the last to
60.
GOODMAN GUILD COM.
MUNlTY House, the areas
recreation center, now oper-
ates from the basement of the
parish church.
MOST OF THE FLAH-
ERTYS and the Ranallis and
the other old families have
moved across the expressway
to Grandview or to the SUI
burbs as Flytown and st.
Francis get ready for a new
day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
COLUMBUS MISSIONER FINDS:
Alaskan Life is Challenge

the crew of lay workers and
some weekend volunteers
from surrounding Army and
Air Force bases. In addition
to construction, the summer
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24

BILE and the weather was good.
THE SCHOOL TERM was
over when | arrived at Cop
per Valley School in June.
The summer construction
work was in full swing, with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24

A D MINK
NEWSPAPER DIVISION
nc STATE MUsFtIu
LuhRUS 10 oHfO CT
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10
Peninsula Churches 3-Day Conference
Successfully Completed Wednesday

Well attended sessions Of the
henai Peninsula Fellowship con-
ference began Monday at h
kenai Bible Chapel and eontin-
ue1l through Wednesday.
Featured speakers were Doctor
James Pineo of Faith Hospital,
Glenallen; DR.. Floyd McklYeen,
former pastor at Cooper Landing.
now Conservative Baptist mission
airy at Anchorage, and Rev. Vince
Forte, who heads the Bible Insti-
ute III the Kenai area.
Eleven churches on the PENN
s9lla own and operate the Solid
lock Bible Camp, three miles out
O Soldotna toward Sterling, and
comprise the Fellowship group.
Rev Bert Schultz. former pastor
al Sterling, is camp director.
New officers were elected IN a
business meeting held Monday
evening. Rev. Ray Mainvaring,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10
| ackrat Pete

the homesteader, had written a
poem to make money, but could
not sell It, SO Mabel tried he
hand but couldn't sell hers ell
the, and PaclSrat said kinda
glum-like, well. people just don't
appreciate the finer things any
more. Mabel glared at Packfat
and said, Yell, you mean Xix e
stoves to keep warm with?7 And
Paelfat rather ignored her and
eontinued-"like a gagwriter I
knew onee-you know, you heard
of them? Well, he was sort of
unsuccessful, too and he said
they laughed when I sat down at
the typewriter but they didn't
laugh when they read my jokes
Mabel couldn't help but grin.
and she said. well. never mind.
Paekrat They may not buy our
poems, but there's a place where
they sell building supplies for
mere song, and that at
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10

pastor of Kasilof Community
church was elected president to
succeed Rev. Paul Weimer of the
Soldotna Baptist church. Rev. Vir-
eil Redman, pastor Of Northland
Baptist church, Sterling. will re-
place the retiring vice president,
Rev. Schultz.
Other officers were reelected
and include Rev. Fred Crozier,
pastor of Kenai Bible Chapel, as
treasurer; Mrs. Ray Mai1l0a2ing,
recording secretary, and VI 5 :
Bert Schultz. corresponding Sec
rotary.
An attendance Of 12S people
was reported at the banquet on
Tuesday night.
Churches in the Fellowship are
Faith Chapel, Seward; Kenai Lake
Baptist, Cooper Landing; North
land Baptist. Sterling; soldotna
Baptist; Kenai Bible Chapel; Kas=
iIof Community church; Calvary
Baptist, NiaiIehik, Point Baptist
at Anchor Point; Grace Baptist
at Homer; seldovia Chapel and
Port Graham Mission.
Representatives also were pres
emit from the Community church
at Homer and from the general
conference churches at Anchor
age.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10

HUGE DAHLIA blossoms are no
novelty to Anna Mrs. PauD Ia
chick of soldotna, who digs up
her bulbs each fall and repIants
them in the spring. This picture
salsen in September before recent
heavy snows shows the Tachiek's
daughter. Shirley. measuring
deep orange bloom II inches in
diameter. Two smaller blooms and
several buds were on the same
plant.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10
Have New Home

S0IDOFNA- The Chef Aliens
of Allen Oil Tools Of soldotna
anaEtheirZ tw children nave
moved into a new home en- As
pen Way. The house was designed
by Allen and is reported to be
zone of the more outstanding new
homes in Seldotna"