davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-10
Town Habits

A letter from Eunice Neseth, written on the Denali en route to Seattle last week, reports that she is having a glorious begin hing for the trip gulf smooth, just enough breeze to keep com fortable in hot sunshine; peo- pie seen sunbathing on the afler- deck while others sit coatless on decks and the rest played shuffle board etc on top deck It's a grand life"
 The Anchorage Times, in a story recently, reported the ln- terior Departments population estimates for Alaskan cities. Ko- diak has 1900 residents, the same as Wraugell, the report said. Anchorage, with an estl- mated population of l9,00O tcp- ped the list, with Fairbanks next with $500. Total population of the territory was said to be 90 GOO to 94,000. ...
 Also in the Times was an R report from Denver quoting a recent Kodiak bear hunter, Herb Hollister of Boulder, Colo in story about the high cost of big game hunting ,n Alaska. Say ing that the lifetime ambition of MT Hollister was to ''get a crack at the really big boys of the Alaska regions, the story added that he satisfied that de. sire land sacrificed a big hunk of his bankroll." Hollister said sadly that he was out about $3, ,OO0 and he'll be nicked an- other grand by the taxidermist" :, but that he said his bear was a "splendid trophy. MT Holllster hunted here with Charlie Mad sen.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-10
Cooperation Pays Off

The July celebration great and the the majority of people that organization or could attended the IOOl details It brought bout by the whohearted cooperation of the Navy Coast Marine Corps Army Canneres around the island and various ic organizations in Kodiak
 huge thanks should to all whose unting efforts and hard work gave fine weekend Members of the h day committees that request too difficult or too trte all promptly of in cheerful and willing stated everyone pitched and his best
 Such results should be kept mind and in all future projects remember when all pull together have good time and success usually rewards our efforts
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-10

The marriage of Betty Taylor daughter of Mrs. Warren Taylor to William Hensely of the navy. was set for 8:3O this morning at St. Mary's Catholic Church. with Father Louis B. Fink, s J.s officiating.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-10
Hospital News
BIRTHS:

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs. Roy w. Le. vine, a son, Ronald, July 4, l948 weight 7 lbs, 8 oz.
 Admitted for major surgery were Mrs. Jennie Wood and w. w. Wallace, of the base. Jim- my Beals who fell off his bike and fractured his skull is "com- ing along fine".
 Admitted for medical atten- tion were Julius Anderson, By ron Bassi, Tom Nelson, Nels Nesland. Mrs. Adeline Hen drickson was admitted with 8 fractured arm.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-10

Application for a marriage license has been made by Donna Niblock and Arthur Dahl They plan to be married Monday
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-10
Base To Hold Defense Drill

A defense drill will be held at the navy base tomorrow, and 8 company of army troops will attempt to infiltrate and assume contIo ol of the base.
 In connection with the drill, the base has issued a warning notice about a firing area. to be found on page 6 of the MR. ROR.
 According to a base announce. ment of the drill, civilian volun. teers are requested to respond to the alert when it is sounded. Dependents are requested to listen to their radios for informa- tion.
 The navy emphasizes that actual evacuation of dependents will not take place, but that they are to make evacua ion ! preparations when the alert is [ sounded and remain iu front of quarters until evacuation ve- hieles pass by.
 Installation of the new over head doors fer the city fire hall was begun this week. Two SUD- porting steel beams for the roof and a new concrete ramp will be added Alvine and Gibson. local contractors are dong the work. Pouring of the foundation for the new federal jail is scheduled to begin today, with the new transient cement mixer of con- tractor Ralph Shupp being put in use
 Wooden forms are completed and as soon as the cement foun- datlon is set, the rest of the building will continue to take shape.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-10

The dogmas of the Catholic Church are comparatively few few r than ehsse of science and art-fewer than those of 8 pro- fessiOn or a business.
 You can't even play a good game ol golf without following the basic principles of the game. Then why should anyone indict the Catholic who does the same thing in the vital matter of sav- ing hls soul?
 Every belief and practice of the Church has behind it sound logic. It is only because things Catholic are misunderstood that they are criticized by the sincere non-Catholic and such criticism based on a false understanding is false to the friendly community relations which are essential in a working democracy.
 FRs any hing Catholic. ask a Catholic.
 CATHOLIC INFORMATION CLUB BOX I55 7TLSEMENT)
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-10

Babies born at the base dls- pensary recently are the follow ing: Karen Rose, 7 lbs 3 OF, to AMC and Mrs. Emil Neubart, June 2S; Beverly, 3 lbs l2 oz, to Major and Mrs. Richard I . Boil, June 2S, Margaret Mary, 8 lbs 3 oz. to HMI and Mrs. Edward F. Larivee, July 4; and a daughter weighing 7 lbs to Comdr and Mrs. Lloyd E. Root. July 6.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-10
Catholic Information


lo the little store below the street level the delicatessen deaisr figures hts profis on the basic priaciple that two and two make four. He has to, CT he'll go wrong in his accounts.
 Behind the mahogany desk, the expert engineer plans the mammoth sky scraper on the basic principle that two and tw' make four He has to or his building will never and
 The humblest Catholc layman and the wisest theologian wor ship on the same basic principle that Christ founded one Church which, like it's Founder, is in fallible Tn matters to do with the soul
 If the theolog ans mind is hidebOund because he must bt guided by the same rellgiou; dogma as the layman's, then the engineers mind is hi6e-bound because he dare not deviate from the delicatessen dealers mathematical dogma.
 { PAID oADVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
.Tucci's Incline Is Winner

MIAMI, Jan. "a R.-Incline,
owned by Joe Tucci Of Washing
ton, won the 10000 added Royal
Palm Handicap here yesterday, Civ
in gthe Tucci stable a winner for
the second straight day. Incline
paid $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
By Bill Fuchs

Freddie Scolari, the s foot II
inch 180-pound guard who looks
short and fat alongside his giant
teammates on the Washington
Caps court team, is listed on the
Uline Arena program as pro-
duct of San Francisco Univer-
sity. The programs fail to men
ton, however, that Scolari sat
on the bench most Of the time
in college because his coach fig
ured he wasn't quite good enough
to play.
Scolari laughed at the incident
last night after helping the Caps
take second place In the Western
Division of the Basket Ball AS
ISOLATION by virtue of an 81-74
victory over the st. Louis Bomb
ers.' But it wasn't always laugh
ing matter.
ct went to San Francisco only
two years." RECALLED Scolari, who
along with Capt. Bob Feerick Is
doing much to popularize the
one-handed Western type shoot
ing among Washington high
school players. II saw a little
action in my freshman year, but
as a sophomore I sat on the
bench and watched my team lose
II straight games"
San Francisco Coach wally
Cameron, who since has become
a. close friend of the most hus-
ting player on the Caps roster,
thought Scolari was too small
and too short on experience.
After that disheartening ex-
perience Scolari quit school In
disgust and began playing with
various West Coast amateur
teams. It wasn't until then that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
ScoIuri, on Bench, Saw Team Lose II in Row
Thot Francisco u, but He Hos Since Become Star
Since Become q Star

making O. successful appearance
In the East.
Feerick, considered by some
observers as the greatest player
in the court game today, had an
other idol-his brother Tom, who
starred for San Francisco q.
when it was known as st. Igna-
titus College. Tom, IA years
older than Bob, was playing
AAU ball when 1t was the "big
league" of basket ball.
II was only 5 years old then"
Bob recalls, "and I used to carry
Toms bag to the games. He was
a great ball player-made all
America for the AAU Olympic
Club"
Feerick went on to play with
Lowell High School in San Fran
cisco and when a senior travelled
to Stanford to play in a pre-
liminary. That's where he first
saw Luisetti and the one-handed
shot and he's been using it ever
since.
Last night Feerick rung cheers
from the 3,025 fans present at
Uline Arena as he tossed In eight
one-handed wonders and led the
Cap scoring with 10 points.
Johnny Norlander played a
standout game, throwing in Is
points, while Bones Mckinney
pocketed is.
Feerick threw In the first
basket of the game to give the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
FIoshy Central, Eastern FWes
Play Up to Coaches Claims

wins and an overall record of
five wins and four defeats-those
defeats coming against very fast
company. Among the star players
are Sal De Giorgi. a leading ALL
around athlete; Joe Graves, o
nice tall center, and Francis Wes-
ley, a real bali hawk under the
blackboard. Central Is a good
solid dark horse that's coming
along well with four wins and
two losses. The Vikings dropped
one by 2 points to Wilson to open
the series, but bounced back to
upset Tech by Is points last week.
That was followed by a 23-point
triumph over Dewitt this week,
showing Central is getting better
all the time.
There's good balance on the
team, with such high scorers as
Bob johnson, Jim Pantos and Hal
SPONSOR equally valuable on de-
Tense.
These two schools, Eastern and
Central, meet each other tomor-
row night in the feature of four
series games at the Armory.
Their game is the nightcap final,
following the 8 o'clock tilt be-
tween Western and Wilson. The
afternoon doubled header. starting
at $3.50, will be against Anacostia
and Roosevelt against Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
By George. Huber

It's nice to know these fellows,
Bobby Hart and Gabe Ferazzi.
coaches Of the Eastern and Gen.
trail High Schools basket ball
teams, respectively. They're not
followers of the general coaching
policy of predicting q tough time
for their teams. There are no
means about lack Of reserves or
lack of height on their clubs, no
complaints about referees losing
the games for them. There are
no suggestions that their boys
are going beyond their depth
every time they enter q game or
that they'll need some luck, even
to be around at the finish.
Both, In fact, lean a bit in the
other direction, being inclined to
brag about the caliber of their
teams. It's very refreshing to
hear Bobby proudly discuss the
abilities Of his various players and
comment on his nice reserve
strength or to listen as Gabe
tells about the good height he
was lucky to find among the
Central boys and how well they're
rounding into shape.
Both are fairly new at the
basket ball coaching business,
having taken over at their re-
spective schools only last year.
Bobby is a local product. He
played at Eastern about IL years
ago and later at Wilson Teachers
College. Gabe comes from Mas
sachusetts by way of California.
And both have good teams this
year. teams worth Dragging about.
They were talking well about
their teams last year, too, though.
when those teams were doing
nothing particularly sensational.
Bobby's team did reach the play
offs, but got swamped by Coolidge
there.
Eastern's Ramblers currently
are tied for first place in the Dis
trict public high series with two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Briggs and HiItz Pace
A. u. Swim Victory

John Briggs, Mason-Dixon Con-
ference backstroke champion, and
Ken Hiltz, a former District AAU
breaststroke titlist, brought the
American University team to full
strength for the first time in three
matches yesterday as the Eagles
drubbed Catholic u, 50-25, In the
A. U. pool.
Briggs and Hiltz missed the
matches the Eagles lost to La Sale
and Randolph Macon, but made
their presence felt on their return
as the former won the 150-yard
backstroke and swan on the win
ming 400-yard free-style relay, while
Hiltz was member Of the 300-yard
medley relay team that upset the
Cards trio. ----,-..z z--'.----
Bill Kimban, captain of the Cards,
was the only double winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Mid-AtIantic Golfers
To Elect Saturday

The Middle Atlantic Golf Associ.
alton, oldest of the golf associations
in this section, will hold its annua.
dinner-meeting Saturday night al
the Statler Hotel at $3.50, according
to DR.. Robert A. Kelly, executive
secretary.
The Middle Atlantic, which en-
braces 80 clubs in Maryland, Vir-
ginia and the District, will elect
officers and assign dates for the
amateur, women's and senior cham
pionships, the latter for the Walter
McCallum Memorial trophy. The
junior tournament may be renewed
this year.
Under the automatic succession
system, Edgar Lucas of Baltimore
Country Club, first vice president, is
slated to succeed Thomas Shepherd
Of Pennington Country Club as
president. The tournament was
held at Pennington last year and
won by Bobby Brownell.
There will be some changes in. the
other offices due to the death OF
Albert r. Mckenzie, who was second
vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Rodenberg Buys Out
Nee, Corby in Colts

President Bob Rodenberg Of the
Baltimore Colts now owns con-
trolling interest in the team after
purchasing the shares owned by
Maury Nee and Karl Corby, asso-
ciated with local furniture and real
estate firms bearing their names.
Nee and Corby admitted they sole
at a loss, but said the parting was
amicable on all sides. The Colts
were reported to have lost up to
$150,000 last year, their first. in the
All-America Football Conference
The only Washington-area sports
man now associated with the Colts,
with the exception of Rodenberg, is
Herbert Bryant of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Gonzaga Five Tunes
For 81. John S by
Beating GreenbeIt

Scholastic basket ball fans will
be in for treat Sunday when
Gonzaga and st. Johns, traditional
arch rivals, collide on the armory
floor. The Johnnies, paced by high
scoring Jack George, will enter the
game as favorites, but an upset by
the Eagles, who trounced Green
belt, 1924, yesterday, isn't out Of
the question.
Gonzaga has been a hot and cold
team this year, but yesterday the
Eagles were hot. Paced by Glenn
Conlon, who tailed 16 points, Con-
zaga rolled to a 1918 halftime
command and coasted in.
Some of the public high foes saw
action yesterday, with Central and
Coolidge winning their tits and
Tech going down in defeat before
Episcopal.
The Colts had little trouble in
disposing of Bladensburg in one half
OF double bill at Richie Coliseum.
Don Eslin, a newcomer to Cool
idge, shared scoring honors with
Terminate Tommy Boyle, each get
ting II points. The Colts took q
1912 half-time lead and coasted
In to a 1888 victory.
Central travelled to Orange, Va,
where 1t handed woodbury. Forest
1891 setback after taking o 22-7
intermission lead, while Tech was
beaten in the last minute Of play
by Episcopal, 1890, at Episcopal.
Henry 6chacht threw in field
goal near the final gun to nose out
Tech. Techs Buddy Wickers led the
scoring with 10 points.
Friends, in spite of 2-6 record
for the season, today owns 10
record in LAC competition after
downing Boys Latin, 28-17, at
Friends. Warren Groome led
Friends with II points.
Dewitt finally snapped It's six
game losing streak with a 4l-37
victory over Mount Vernon High at
the Kensington Armory. while Bulls
visited Annapolis to absorb its first
defeat, 1898, at the hands Of the
Navy Plebes.
Richard Montgomery got 1885
victory over National Training
School, while Kendall School, paced
by the 19-point output OF Guard
futile, downed Sherwood, 1924, at
Sandy Spring. 4
George Washington High School
Of Alexandria trounced James Mon
roe In Fredericksburg, 1881, and
Stuyvesant, spanked by Johnny Coop,
who registered SO points on IA field
goals and eight free throws, smoth-
cred Lane, $3.50, at Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
|Lineman From I. T.. u
Signed by Redskins

The Redskins signed their first
new lineman-Weldon Edwards of
Texas Christian-and If he's as good
as former Redskin lineman named
Edwards (Turk Edwards, that Isl
or reaches the heights of the Skins
former r. c. U. players, Sam Baugh
and XII Aldrich, he'll be a prize
package.
Edwards is a 6-foot. 225-pound
tackle from Fort Worth, who won
ALI Southwest Conference honors
last season and was selected as the
outstanding lineman in the Delta
Bowl game.
The Redskins selected Edwards in
the draft of December, 1916, but he
played out his year of eligibility
with the Frogs. He is % years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
College Basket Boil
BY the Associated Press

BY the Asseeiotsd Press
Temple, So; Muhlenbsrg,. 46.
Buckneil, SO; Penn state. 90.
Kutztown SPa): 81; Trenton T., 40.
Juniata. 70; Baltimore University, Y.
ThieI, So: Carnegie Teachers. 20.
Altar Alliance s. 1Pai 81 W. Edineo r. 49,
iona ss; Adeiphia. Al.
Springfield, SO: Amherst, 40.
P 1sI,y 81 w sIi xssm q. 40
Bloomfield IN. j., 81; Newark r., 81.
Delaware, So; Pa. Military. So.
Arkansas, ,4, A!sbangsa, %; D.. <.
Delta (Miss) St. 81; Memphis ST., 80.
shenandoah, SO; Newport News Ap-
virginia Medical. 81; Randolph-Ma-
s ssHn f aossTy' s. s. f Elem. e.
MIDWEST.
Western Mi f1,tEsn = 4 Valparaiso Co.
sss$ s. "a 'HinH5' Is; S's'A''na 'w''''
Mayv, He. { 2 "a Pako T" 80; jamestown
wshpsfpn &c SCI c e.: ysllsy City r. 60
Baldwin Wallace, 81; Akron, 81;
youngstown. 81: John Carroll, "a.
Kenyon, II; Oberlin, 65.
Hiram. "a; Detroit Teachers. 81.
illinois Wesleyan, go; Illinois Cpl, 40.
Charleston CID 81 2; Ecassdor' a.
WiIberforce State, A.: Defiance. 43
Capital, 40; Otterbein. 45.
SOUTHWEST.
Rice. 80; Texas ASsies. ~.
FAR WEST.
Whitman, 81; British Columbia, 4s.
Sou. Idaho, Sc; Eastern Oregon, "a.
san Francisco State, 81: San Jose
State. So.
Casper iWyo) J. c.. Sc; Mccook
(Nebr) ], c., 4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

Caps lead they never lost, al
though the Bombers came close
on several occasions. Johnny
Logan made 9 out Of 10 foul
throws to head the visitors with
10 points. .3
Sid Sonny Hertzberg threw
in three out of three free throws
to bring his record to Is In a
row and 20 of the last 81.
The Caps, now only ~ games
behind Chicago, play host to the
Providence Steamrollers, who
have won only out OF "a games,
Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

he began using his one-handed
shot.
But Scolari didn't need any
formal education In athletics,
for he attended Calico High
School in San Francisco and
that's where Stanford's great
Hank Luisetti went, and from
that area came such outstanding
athletes as Joe d Maggie, Frank
Crosetti,, Tony Lazzeri and Fred
Apostolic.
=. But it was Luisetti who held
the spotlight among youthful
West Coast basket ball aspirants.
According to Feerick, Luisetti
originated the one-handed shot
and from him it spread rapidly
throughout the West and now is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
ion Trust 5 Winnings
Put Top Weight on
Him in Rich Race
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 22.-The
penalty for winning money viii
mean added pounds at the post for
candidates in the 100000 Santa
Anita Maturity January 81.
California On Trust, as a
result, will get a 13-pound over
scale assignment when the inaugural
Tx mile event comes off-top weight
in the field.
The E. o. Stice challenger has won
$185,975 In first money purses as a
2 and 8 year old, and at the moment
stands to carry las pounds in the
Maturity.
Weight minimums for the event,
first major race ever staged exclu-
sively for 4-year-olds, are liz pounds
for colts and geldings, lot for fillies.
But conditions carry a clause that
a pound will be added for each
5000 won in first moneys as 8
and 4 year old. This assessment
ends at $1,000 and then reverts to
pound for each additional SIS, 900
won up to 100000
Second high would be Fervent, at
1913, but the Warren Wright star is
not expected to ship here from Flor
ida for the race, and William Helis'
Cosmic Bomb, also declared out,
would have had to handle 1T.
Fervent's winnings total $143,100 in
first moneys, Cosn1ic Bomb SOL ,807.
Other high weights over the min
imum are Double Jay, 118; I Will,
lis; Brabancon, Cornish Knight and
Triskelion, ia, and Anecdote. Fau-
con, Flashco, Music Man, Secnav
and Handlebars, 113.
Charles H. Strub, Santa Anita's
executive vice president, credits his
racing secretary, Webb Everett, with
originating the big 4-year -old spe-
cial. It's date allows newly turned
l4-year-olds an opportunity to race
against each other instead of going
Immediately into open stake events
against aged horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Assoeioied Press

By the Assoeioied Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 4; Springfield, 8.
Buffalo. 2; Providence, 1.
Cleveland. 6: Philadelphia, o (tie).
Pittsburgh, z; Hershey. B.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 3: Montreal, l.
Boston. Q: Toronto. /.
Detroit, 4: New York, 3.
UNITED STATES LEAG
Minneapolis. 9; Tulsa. A..
A'nSs PA S.ffi COAST LEAGUL.
Oakland, 4; Seattle, 2.
Los Angeles, 8: San Diego.
San FranciseSs Eresn9ir 0.
Atlantic CITY, q: Baltimore g.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-04
s;uRDoN

The Church of God in Christ
! nnounces that they will hold a
one-day financial drive the first
Sunday night in June. The pro-
ceeds vii 60 for the completion
of the building. Rev. John Harp
or, pastor. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Abbie
Lse Pittillo were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Dedman'
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess of Oakland,
Calf, were recent guests of Mrs.
Burgess father, John Nails. Rev.
IL Y. Williams and Miss Cross
Mckinley spent Sunday in Rocky
Hill attending church. Rev.
J. c. Crier, Mrs. W. T. Wilson,
Mrs. Katie Jones and Mrs. Estel-
La Green returned from Kansas
City Mo. -. Wilton Jr., Arm
strong wishes to thank his many
friends for their kindness dur
mis- illness. -. Mrs. D. l.. Dedmah
xvi,, soon be on her vacation. she
will make tour through u'e
Northern states. -. Jennie "
stephens is reported i'll.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-04
PhiIander Smith
College Opens
Junior Colleges

Philander Smith College of
Little Rock on May 31st opened
Junior College Unit at Forrest
City, in the Lincoln High School.
Glasses began June 1. Each stu
dent may earn a total of six CD
semester or nine 90 quarter
hours during the term The last
day for enrolment in the courses
was June 2.
The Junior College will only
offer courses on the freshman and
sophomore levels. Persons with
sixty (60) hours or more c1ilege
credit are urged to some to the
campus. This marks the second
Summer that Philander Smith has
aided in tn p-grading OF Arkan.
sas teachers by operating Junior
College Units at Forrest Citv and
Hope. The Forrest City Unit is
expected to serve more than rs
teachers in that area as more than
sixty 600 teachers have already
made preliminary registration.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-04

Although ra-curricular activi-
ties are widely migrated, Negro
students are discouraged from
participating in dramatics,
One of the communities visited
by the NAACP, Carlisle, has since
indicated that Negro students
will not be segregated after the
expiration Of the present school
term. Aside from Carlisle, segre-
gated schools were found to exist
in Johnstown, York Coatesville,
Morton, Chester and West Ches-
ter. Segregated classes within
thes anne school exist in Washing
ton, Downington, Kennette Square
and Avondale,
This is the second educational
survey conducted by the NAACP'
In 1916 and l947, survey OF New
Jersey school systems revealed
widespread discriminatory prac-
tees, many of which have since
been eliminated through activity
of the New Jersey State Confer
ence of NAACP Branches.