davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

AoUINAs MOTHERS CLUB will celebrate its 3th anniversary with
a Snowflake Ball" 10 pm. to am Friday, January rs, at Valley Dale.
Chuck Selbys Orchestra will play att the dance, which will honor the past
presidents of the club, including Mrs. Joseph McNaIy, the first president
of the AqunaS Mothers Club. Mrs. Clarence w. Jones and Mrs. L. A. Gz
20 are chairmen of the dance. In photo, planning for the event are Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas C. Fitzpatrick, left, and Mr.. and Mrs. James Simpson. Mrs.
Fitzpatrick is president of the club, and Mrs. Simpson is a member of the
dance committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
CLOVERLEAF CLUB

Leaf 2 Tuesday, Jan. 80, $40
pm, at the home OF Mrs. Paul
I'heado, 300 S. 18th st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
Xavier II
Sets College
Clinic Here

Xavier University will con-
duct a Pre-College Counselling
Clinic at 2:3O pm, Sunday,
January 81, in the Bridge
Room of the Arlington Arms
Motel, Dublin Road, Ri. SO,
Columbus, for high school
senior boys and their parents
of the Columbus area.
The Columbus chapter of
the Xavier Dads Club is spon-
soring the program, under the
Craftsmanship of Walter Gil
ham. and some of the speak
ers will be Mr.. Lawrence M.
Frank and two students
David Buechler, a freshman
at Xavier in chemistry and
Bruce Chelikowsky, a junior
in Pre-Med.. and will be UNI
der the direction of FIR. Ed
ward J. O'Brien, ST., assist
ant to the president of Xavier.
Talks on why Go to Col
lege," ways to Finance a
College Education" and "The
UoIuo of Ho.CurrictIIar Activi-
ties in a College Program"
will be given. Time will also
be allotted to individual
counSelling.
Xavier University, a Jesuit
university founded in 1881,
has A Columbus area students
in its 1000 full time student
enrolment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
WHERE DO
PINE GUILDS

Guild 20 "Wednesday, Jan. 81,
q pm, at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Dempsey. TIA s. Ohio Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
CYC Calendar
SATURDAY, JAN. 20

JUNIOR eye GIRLS basketball season opens, sponsored by
the CYC Womens Recreation Association. E~ightteam Central
League will play from 9 am. to II noon at st. Mary Magda-
lene and nineteam North League will play from 8 am. to IL
SUNDAY, JAN. II
DccY COMMUNION CRUSADE will be observed at st.
Agnes Parish, Columbus, and st. Vincent de Paul, MI. Vernon.
CATHOLIC COMMITTEE ON SCOUTING semiannual meet
ing, 2:30 pm, Forentine Restaurant, 97 w. Broad st.
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL PARISH, Mt. Vernon, and st.
Agnes, Columbus, will observe National Communion Crusade
this week.
FRIDAY, JAN. rs
SECOND ANIMAL SKI WEEKEND Of the DCCY begins
tonight and continues through Sunday. Contact Mike Zegarela,
CT. 3-8601, for information.
SUNDAY, JAN. 20
COMMUNION CRUSADE will begin in st. Matthew Parish,
Gahanna. and in st. Francis de Sales Parish, NeWcomerstown,
which celebrates its patronal feast On January %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
ISSUE GUIDE
FOR DAY-CARE

To help parents choose a
day care center or day nurs-
cry for their children United
Community Council has pre-
pared a check list called
"Your Child Deserves the
Best"
The free guide, which in
forms parents what to look for
In such matters as safety,
health care, program and sup
eryision. may be obtained by
sending a post card TO United
Community Council, 1877 +.
State ST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
ST. ANN GUILDS

Guild 4 Friday. Jan. 49,, 3
pm, at the home of Mrs. Rose
Cinner, 331 Molcr ST.
Guild II ~ Tuesday, Jan. 80, 8
pm. at the home of Mrs. John
oberting, 500 S. 22nd st. Mrs.
Austin Grady is chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
St. Luke Guild
To Hear Rector

The ollie Physicians
Guild of st. Luke will hold
its First Annual Dinner Party
7 pm, Saturday, Jan. 81, at
the Desert Inn.
Monsignor George T, WOLF,
STD, rector of st, Charles
Seminary, will be the speak
er. His topic will be 1.-THE
Catholic Physician In Biblical
History.
President of the Guild is
DR.. Philip Rond. President
Elect is DR.. Joseph Forester.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

Use the gear shift as a park
ing brake in freezing wet
weather. says the Columbus
Auto Club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

Leaf 20 Wednesday, Jan. II,
$3.50 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Geno Buzzelli, 1909 Gerard Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

TV jokes: Laughtovers. Cath
Ollie Digest-Jan.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
EIks To Honor
Mothers SUNDAY

Kodiak mothers will be honored
Sunday during the annual Mothers
Day program which will be held
at the Elk's Hall Sunday, beginn-
ing at 2 pm. The public is invited.
The officers of the Elk's Lodge
will conduct ceremony in which
they will present corsages to moth
ers present who fall invarious cate
gories such as the oldest, youngest,
the mother with the most grand
children, etc.
An annual event, this years pro-
gram will be conducted by Exalted
Ruler Tom Frost, Jr and his new
ly elected officers.
Tea will be served by the En-
blem Club members following the
program.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
0pen House Tomorrow At HOSPITAL

Griffin Memorial Hospital will
observe open house Saturday
from 2 pm, to which the public
is invited Refreshments will be
served.
Inspection of the facilities of the
hospital can be made during that
time. 1t will also offer an oppor-
tunity for the public to get acquain-
ted with the hospital staff.
Getting acquainted with local
hospital facilities is doubly import
ant, according to hospital adj
ministrators, as medical care has
shifted from the home to the hos
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
M any Visitors
At Open House

In addition to approximately 200
elementary and high school stu
dents, over 300 people attended
Alaska Department of Fish and
Game open house at Kodiak Re-
search Center May and 6.
Most of the displays will remain
on exhibition for those people who
did not have an opportunity to at
tend during King Crab Festival.
Visitors are welcome anytime be-
tween 9 AM. and 5 PM. Monday
through Friday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
Attorney M ansuy
Leaves City Post

City Attorney John Mansuy an
nounced his resignation at the
City Council last night.
His resignation was accepted by
the City Council and will become
effective June 80, 1862 Mansuy
stated his office will be open until
that date. He is presently work
ing on the codification of the City's
ordinances. These will be finalized
June IA, according to Mansuy, at
which time they will be presented
to the Council for study
John ManSuy came to Kodiak in
1855 Prior to that he lived in the
District of Columbia. Following a
stint in the Army, he came west to
Seattle, where he was with the
Veterans Administration, the Of
flee of Price Sterilization, Wage
Control Board, and the Tax De-
partment. He went to Juneau with
the latter department, and there
entered private practice. He trans
ferred from there to Kodiak, first
becoming a member of the firm of
Dupler and Mansuy He has pract-
iced here since. He leaves for An
chorage where he will open law
office.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
King Crab Festival
Ticket Winners

Following is a list of the lucky
ticket holders in the King Crab
Festival drawing.
Winning Round-trip tickets for
two persons to the Seattle Worlds
Fair were: D. WINS, MEMQ-LL-B,
Kodiak; and Dennis Lynch of An
chorage.
Winning Round-trip tickets for
one person were the following six
persons:
C. Stalter, MDQ-RB, Kodiak; R.
Albrecht, Kodiak; knight Ourada,
Kodiak, Butch Pemberton, Kodiak;
M/Sgt Prunier, Anchorage; and
Nick Katelnikoff. Ouzinkie.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
BaccaIaureate Sunday, Commencement
Tuesday, For KHS Class OF 1862

The High School Instrumental
Group will present Won Weber'S
Area from Der Freischuetz just
prior to the Presentation of Class
by High School Principal, Mrs.
Claraellen Dawson.
Superintendent of K I'd i a k
Schools, Mr. Ivor Schett will then
make the Presentation of Awards,
and Mr.. Robert Hall, Chairman of
the Kodiak Board of Education
will make the Presentation of De-
plomas.
Class Gift Presentation will be
made by Linda Beck, Vice Presi-
dent of the Class of 1862.
Father Macarius Targonsky of
the Russian Greek Orthodox Church
will make the Benediction, after
which the program will be conclud-
ed with the traditional Recessional.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
GRADUATING CLASS
OF 1862

Thomas Atkins, Richard Austen
man, Joan Benson, Tedi BOeken-
hawer, William BOrtles, Edward
Brown, Jack Burckhard, Ellen
Campbell, Sandra Carter, Patricia
CrOssen, Kathleen Dawson, Hugh
Devlin, Jim Fulp, Lonnie Gerald,
Fred Herring, Mike Howard, Mary
Huston, Rudy Kennedy, Kathleen
Long, LEA Madsen, Gary MarcOni,
Doug Meal0r. Dennis Metrokin,
John Michel, Alberta Mueller,
Emerson Nelson, Christine New
man, Marius Olson, Gary Olson,
Polly. Perry, Wendell Phillips,
Karen Rextrew, Bill Richardson,
Carolyn ROckstad, Arlene ROus-
culp, Karen ROutzahn, Mike Sci
Dor, Lenore Spanovic, Roger Spin
barney, Nancy Waller, Yvonne
Welch, Teri Wells, Joyce White.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11

pital. A new ingredient has been
added to patient care-the highly
technical methods resulting from
the scientific revolution of the
goth century.
The combination of science and
individual patient care has been
the theme of National Hospital
Week, which ends tomorrow.
1--WE particularly desire the pc
ople of Kodiak to be our guests
here at Griffin Memorial tomor-
row." Sister Hillary stated, $50
that we may become better ac-
quainted."
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
Alone The Waterfront

A grass fire started a week ago
Sunday at Larson's Bay during a
windstorm. 1t quickly spread and
only through the efforts of the resi-
dents and cannery workers at the
APA cannery was it brought under
control. The nearby village was
threatened.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
Let'sPlayB Ball!
Little League Set

Kodiak Little League Baseball
is underway for the 1862 season!
Sixty-six Kodiak Little Leaguers
were signed UP prior to the player
selection on Tuesday, May LIST. Sew
eral other oys signed up too late
to qualify for the first selection,
however, these boys have been plac-
ed in the player agents pool and
will be called up as requirements
as other boys move away or leave
a team for any other reason.
This year there are four teams
in town and two on the Base. Spon-
sors in town are Donnelley & Ache
son, Elks Lodge No. 1772, Krafts,
and the Outdoorsmen Club. Mana
gers of the respective teams are:
Dave Pestrikoff (Phone 486 =
2846): Robert Ekin (486-5524)
John S. Butler (486-5472), B. r.
Hutchins (486-5427).
Carl Rodli is league president
and Mrs. Ralph Longmire is secre-
tary-treasurer.
Sponsors on the base are the Eli
listed Mems Club and the Chiefs
Club.
A game schedule calling for for
ty five games is being prepared
and will be published at an early
date.
First game will be May 30th,
with double header in town and
one game on the Base.
Sunday, May IS, all players and
interested adults are asked to be
at Carl Coon Memorial Field at
pm. for a general cleanup and
field conditioning. Bring your boy
and a rake or shovel.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11

AS it was it damaged six boats
and some side tracking. Estimated
damage was $4,000. An about
community effort saved the day.
i
Bob Springhill and Emil Norton
left Wednesday for Ketchikan for
conference sponsored by the us.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11

Gene Sundberg, Chairman of the
Parade Committee, has expressed
''both personal and committee APP,
probation for the help, coopera-
ton and fine efforts of all the
many people and organizations
who in one way or another contri-
buted to making this years FEES
tival Riddle Parade success"
ct takes a lot of people and a
lot of time and effort to produce
a successful parade and l will not
attempt to name all the people and
organizations whose help and par
ticipation made this years parade
possible for fear that l might in
advertently overlook someone, but
l do wish everyone to know that we
certainly appreciate all that was
accomplished" Sundberg advised.
Following is a rundown of the
winners in the various divisions
of the parade:
KEA took First Place in the
BEST Float" division of the Crab
Festival Riddles Parade this year
with it's depletion in miniature of
an electrified home. Aboard the
KEA float was little Mark Alex
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11

Baccalaureate Exercises for the
Glass of 1862 of Kodiak High
School will be held this Sunday,
May Is, beginning at 8 pm. in the
high school auditorium. The public
is invited to the program which be-
gins with the Prelude, followed by
the Procession of the graduating
Senior Glass.
The Invocation will be made by
Reverand William Cummins of the
Assembly of God Church.
THE Lords My Shepherd" Gar
diner and Avalos) will be done by
the High School Girls Glee Club
with Judy Gilbreath, Accompanist.
Reverand Cletis Leveret of the
Berean Baptist Church will deliver
the Baccalaureate Address which
will be followed by another num-
Der "The Lord Bless You And Keep
YOU" (Lutkin and Howorth) by
the Girls Glee Club with Pomona
French, Accompanist.
Benediction will be made by
Reverend Woodrow S. Phillips of
the Kodiak Bible Center.
COMMENCEMENT
Commencement Exercises for
the 43 members of the Graduating
Glass of 1862 will be held at 8 p m
Tuesday, May Is, in the Kodiah
High School Auditorium.
The public is invied to the pro
gram which begins with the tradi
tional Professional: Pomp and Cir
cumstance No. l by Elgar.
Commander R. A. Vaughan
Chaplain, USNS, will make the In
vocation which will be followed BIZ
the Salutatory by Miss Mary Hus
ton.
'The Halls Of Ivy" by Knight
will be done by the High School
Girls Club with Judy Gilbreath
Accompanist.
Valedictories will be made by
Gary Olson and Thomas Atkins, fol
lowing which, the Commencement
Address will be given by DR.. E. E.
Hedblom, Medical Officer, USNS.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
Here's List Of Winners In This
Years Festival Riddle Parade

ander decked out in Lineman
standing beside a tiny pole.
Taking second place honors in
this division was the Kraft float,
which with a humorous touch
showed two boys on a dock-one
of whom had a huge fish hooked
while the other stood expectantly
Continued On Pae A.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11

Fish and Wildlife on crab process
ing, at the agency's research center
located there. Methods employed
and control measures will be stu
died
I.
The Alaska Ice & Cold Storage
Company have set a target date Of
May 25 for the opening of the new
Continued On Page ~
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
State School Officers
Ask Budget Addition

The states chief school Of
ficers have urged Gov. Ebert
N. Carvel to add some 100000
to the fiscal 1864 budget to
provide increases in their ad-
ministrative staffs.
The governor heard them
sympathetically but said he
could not add the expenditure
to the recommended budget for
the fiscal year beginning June
80 since 1t has gone to the
printer. He said however, that
he would discuss the problem
with key aides and perhaps.r re-
commend it to the General AS
sembly In his state of the state
message to be delivered In
January.
Among those certain to be
included In the talks are mem :
bers of the budget commission.
The school officers appraised
Carvel of the program for ad-
ministrators adopted last Aug
ust by the State Board of Ed
ucation. The group included
about Is superintendents. prin-
cipals and board members from
all parts of the state.
Complete implementation of
the system would cost 100000
next year for administrative
staff increases and $500, 900 the
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
NFW Schedules
Free Movie
For Children

The Newman Lee Urban Post
880l, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will show free movie car
toons at the Smyrna Theater on
Saturday, Dec. 5 for children,
and adults who wish to attend.
The show will start at 2 pm.
and the doors will be open at
l:30 pm. George R. Haley is
chairman of arrangements, and
will be assisted by members of
the post.
On Saturday night dance was
held by the post for members of
District 8, with those attending
from Milford, Dover, FELTON,,
and the Smyrna-Clayton area. A
buffet was provided and ar
rangements we're In the hands
of Walter Marryat, commander,
assisted by Steven Corso, Harry
Shirley, and other.
Fifteen boxes of food were
delivered to needy families at
Thanksgiving by group of
VFW's, including Daniel Boone,
chairman, assisted by Carl
Conley, and others.
The regular Friday night re-
cord hops for young people of
the community are sponsored by
the Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW
Post, with John Cooper serving
as disc jockey.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
Land-Use Adjustment
Aid Available Here

ture Act of 1862.
Under the program, the Gov
ernment will share with a lin
tied number of farmers the cost
of conservation practices need
ed in order to make these
conversions. In addition, adjust
ment payments will be made to
help farmers make the conver-
sion if the land is suited for
regular use in the production
of crops. Primary responsible
ity for administering this pro-
gram has been delegated to
USDA's Agricultural Stabiliza :
tion and Conservation Service,
in cooperation with other De-
parment agencies, Zimmerman
pointed out.
The pilot recreation develop
ments may include conversion
of all or part of the eligible
land on a farm to recreation
use. Only farmers or groups
of farmers who own or operate
cropland which is being devoted
to the production of row crops
or small grain, and tame hay,
will be eligible to participate
In the program. Land already
In forest trees or shrubs for
wildlife or water impoundments
will not be eligible, nor will
land which has changed owner
ship in the past two years.
Loans for capital facilities
such as buildings and boat docks
will be available to qualified
participants through USDA's
Farmers Home Administration.
In addition, plans for more ex-
tensive FILA farm operation,
farm ownership, and aSSocta-
ton loan programs for recrea :
ton development of family
farms and in rural areas we're
announced by the USDA recent
ly.
Practices aimed at develop
ing fishing, swimming, boating,
hunting preserves, picnicking,
camping. and other recreational
use of land will be considered
In developing the pilot devel-
opments in addition to wildlife
conservation practices with soil
and water benefits.
Individual farmers or small
groups of farmers who are in
terested in participating in the
pilot program should contact
the local Agricultural Stabil-
ization and Conservation office
as soon as possible to discuss
their proposals, Zimmerman
urged.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
National Head
Speaker at
State Meet

The national master of the
Grand, Hershel Newsom, adj
dressed the 88th annual session
of the Delaware State Grange
last night at Capital Grange
Hall, Dover.
The yearly conference open
ed at 10 am. Tuesday with
about rs Grange members pre-
sent, including TWO voting del
egates from each of the 27
Oranges in Delaware.
The three-day meeting will
end today at 4 pm. All sessions
are closed except to Grange
members in good standing.
Highlights of Tuesdays
meeting was an address by
Paris c. Kirby, Delaware State
Grange master, who supported
the farm policies of Secretary
of Agriculture Orville L. Free
man.
NeWson spoke at the annual
state banquet last night at 6:3C
pm. in Capital Grange Hall,
Kirby told the morning ses-
sion of the Grange that Free
mans agriculture program is
intended to expand farming anc
provide self help opportunities,
Farmers should be provided
an opportunity to earn some
thing for their labor" he said,
''They should have the privi-
lege to obtain reasonable re.
turns.
Kirby claimed that Free
mans program would raise mel
farm income, drastically re-
duce government farm program
costs, restore the farm income
to private trade and sale, anc
permit emphasis upon competi-
tive sales In world trade.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
Levy Court
Powers HaZy
On Landflls

The Kent County Levy Court
learned Tuesday itprobably has
the authority but not the respon :
siblity to enter partially into
the dump business.
An opinion given by attorney
Joshua M. Twilley said ''the
authority and responsibility of
the Levy Court in this area
1t haZy.
Yet, the opinion says, the
Levy Court evidently can pur-
chase land and lease 1t to the
State Highway Department to
operate as dump Tor sani-
tary landfill operation as en-
couraged by the State Board
of Healthy.
AT the same time Twilley
pointed to a Historical" trend
toward greater authority for the
county governing bodies and
limited that the Levy Court could
take more responsibility than 1t
does under present state
statutes.
The three members of the
court tabled the petition by the
Town of Smyrna that 1t set up
a sanitary landfill operation for
northern Kent County to re-
place a dump ordered closed
by the Highway Department as a
nuisance.
Twilley advised that while
the Highway Department has
''both the power and the duty"
to accept lands by lease or
easement for dumps 1t isn't
required by law to set up such
operations.
He notices that In the past
the county Levy Courts had
more authority than now but
added that the courts authority
is increasing again ''pardcul-
arly In the area of parks, sub
urban developments, sewerage,
and other matters effecting
public health and welfare,
rather than the simple house
keeping task of laying and COL
lecting taxes"
"lt's my opinion that the
legislature intended that the
Highway Department should
take care of the dump problem, ="
said Twilley. | don't think there
is any question about this"
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
Club Plans
Seasonal
Celebration

The Clayton Century Club in
vites the Christian Community
to Join in a seasonal celebration
at the Nativity Scene on Main
Street, Clayton, Sunday. Decem-
ber 9th. at 2:30 pm. "Peace
On Earth" is the theme, and
choral groups from the local
churches will participate. A
hospitality hour will be pro-
vided at the club house imme-
diately after the program. Mrs,
Clyde Young is general chair
man. Assisting with arrange
ments are: Mrs. Medford Davis,
Sr., Mrs. Lester Russell, Mrs.
Leroy Waters, Mrs. jain Muth,
and Mrs. Pat Keeler If the
weather is mfavorable the pro-
gram will be presented In the
Club House. Main Street.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
100000 By II
Predicted
For Delaware

There is no explanation of
where the state will put the
people, but national organiza =
uon predicts Delaware will have
5000 residents by 1916.
The population increase of
230, 900 will be accompanied by
a jump of 10000 in jobs for
a state employment level of
280, 900, according to figures
projected by the National
Planning Association, a non
profit organization In Washing
ton.
In the 1862 edition of it's
Regional Economic Projections
Series the association says the
20 per cent annual rise In en-
ployment will be slightly above
the national average, which is
projected at "a per cent.