davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-09

The Rev. Roy E. Feldt officiated
at the wedding of Miss Nancy
MacEdwards and Mr.. David Chris
tian Pinson, which took place
June 8 at the home of the brides
Mrs. Chalmers MacEd-
wards. A reception followed the
ceremony. The bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. James Harvey Pinson
and the late Mr.. Pinson.
The newlyweds will reside in St.
Augustine, Fla, where Mr.. Pinson
will begin study for an MA. de-
gree in education at Florida State
University.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

M1SS xEESCAA0 " AuUUCAs
Miss Priscilla Charles Hubbell
became the bride June 8 of I'd
1t. Bruce Morrin, U. S. A. F., in
st. David's Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Albert E. Taylor off,
ciated at the ceremony, which was
followed by a reception at the
home of the bride.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott w. Hubbell
and the bridegroom the son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Morrin of
West Dennis, Mass. The couple
will live in San Angelo. Tex,
while 1t. Morrin completes pilot
training.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

MRS. RICHARD w. MURPHY, Jr.
The former
Miss Lucy M. Haynes.
On their way to Hawaii are 1t.
and Mrs. Richard w. Murphy, jr..
whose marriage took place June l
in st. Francis Xavier Church. Mrs.
Murphy is the former Miss Lucy
Mae Haynes, daughter Of Mrs.
Lucy H. Haynes. 1t. Murphy, who
is serving with the United States
Marine Corps, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Murphy of Washington.
Additional Society
on Pages B-5 and B-6
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13
ALASKAN REPORTER" MAKES PRESIDENTIAL POLL.

A poll attempting to deter mine what candidate Alaskans would favor for the White House IS now being conducted through out the Territory by the Alas kan Reporter, a monthly maga- zine printed in Anchorage.
 Qucstionnaircs are in the mail and will go to Alaskan cities and hamlcts all the way from Kot- Zcbuc, inside the Arctic Circle, to kCtchikan in Southeastern. The quessionnaires ask those being boiled to name their ia Vored candidate and state the reasons for their choice.
 Included on the mailing list are judges, attorneys, carpen- ters, doctors, office workers, laborers, Eskimos, mechanics, miners, fishermen and other AlaSkanS.
 "Alaskans have a keen inter est in the circle of national poli- tics, Herb Rhodes, editor of the magazine, declared, 'despite the fact that they cannot cast a ballot in November. 7"
 The poll is designed to tap a cross section of the Territory in an effort to learn which way Alaska might lean if it could participate in the national cleo ton. While no poll is exactly accurate, ii should be a fair in diCation on how Alaskans feel, Rhodes said.
 All Alaskans are invited to participate in the poll, whether they receive questionnaire or not. Letters should be addressed to the Alaskan Reporter, Box 323, Spcnard, Alaska. and be placed in the mail to reach that address by June 16
 The result of the poll will be announced in the July edition of the Alaskan Reporter.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13
BROWNIE TROOP LEARNS CAMPING RULES

Brownie Troop No. 2, under the leadership of Mrs. Ruth Cooper, is learning preliminary rules for camping, which will come later this summer.
 The Troop met June 4 at Mrs. Coopcr's home. One part of the group laid a trail to First Lake, just as they would do in the woods. Others followed the trail which ended in wcincr roast at the lake. They also had a treasure hunt at the lake, which ended with finding huge bag of marShmallOWs as the treasure.
 The June II meeting was a discussion and planning of float in the 4th of July parade. Then the fourteen lO-ycar-old girls learned how to play soft ball with a ball and bat which was given the troop by a mem Der of the Womcn'S Society for Christian Service of the Meth odist Church.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13
MORE ABOUT Seward Schools
Continued from Page D

the schools felt the increase in all grades. Last years 51 first graders became, this years 59 second graders; last years 51 second graders came back this year as 50 third graders. The other grades increased also. with the greatest increase shown in this years eighth grade. That group had increased from 3l to 43.
 Since the war the Seward schools have shown constant increase in enrolment. The fol lowing table will indicate these enrolment trends and also the average daily attendance (which a l oW s for late cnrollmentS, dropOutS and abScnCes).
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13

It is certain that this trend will continue, although it is hoped that it will not be at the rate of increase of the last year. The school facilities are now being fully used. In fact, during the current school year two classroom units were housed in church baSements. The number of places in Seward suitable and available for classroom purposes is very limited Where to put classes that cannot be accommo- dated in the school building has become matter of grave con cern.
 And so the year closes, and the Seward schools make ready
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13
REPORTERS NOTEBOOK

Helen Varnel and Margaret Lindsey arrived home last Sat urday, just in time to see the fire on Jefferson Street. The girls have been away for the past 10 months at school in Washington. They look good as overland were they glad to get home!
 Joe and Jackie Jarigesse were home over the weekend. Jackie IS the former Jackie Ratchford. They brought their baby girl, Penny, to see grandma. Joe is looking forward 10 discharge from six years in the Army any time now, then they will come to Seward to live.
 Hal Gllfilcn is back in Seward alter a trip to the States. He had time for a game of golf while Outside His wife Claire is still Outside because of the illness of her sister.
 Doe Sellers Is causing a lot of interest with his new pocket size automobile The cutest little thing We ever SaW-snappy to1. He can almost carry 1t in the trunk of the Cadillac The Doe loves sunshine, and is now pre- pared to get all that is going while he is going. Probably figured 1t will be easier 10 get out of a snoWbank, too-just get out and pull.
 The kids are sure having a good time at the swimming hole. It's too cold for the dogs, but kids don't mind-they'Ve been there by the dozens every day and all day this week. Thanks to Jack Jeffery and all who helped him clean up the lake and grounds:
 It must be the strike that's giving everybody a chance to go fishing. Seemed like half the town was lined up along the banks of every stream between here and Bear Lake this week catching 'em too, There were more home fish-fries this week than in many months past,
 Mrs. Fran DuBeau and son Ole are expected home Mon day, June 16 after a trip to Seattle. Mrs. DuBeau's mother, Mrs. Marie Abrahamsen will come with them to spend the summer. Mrs. Abrahamsen has lived in Seattle most of the time since she left Seward a few years ago.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13

for the beginning of another school year. And in the light of the above, it will be interesting to see what the 1952-1953 school year will have to report.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Letters TO The Editor
Ranneff Mnkas Public AnolonN To Grnnner

Editor forwarding this copy letter of public apollo
which making Shelton Please be good
publish your Truly L.
nett.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

thought feels that community
paper publish others like this
il but generally de-emphaEZe IT,
Many Negro papers larger metropolitan
perhaps because they believe
md circulation figures their readers IT.
defending right a newspaper print news
Bishop Horne is often quoted pointing out:
foImes vices, md consequent
displayed u &dmOnltiOns and warnings
many continually burning others from the
rocks on which they have been shiPwrecEed"
According Cartridge Corp, monthly
Norman Vincent Find Happiness"
four rules suggested for those who seek happiness
They these:
a work. play and rest.
2 Try evauate yourself correctly that your
not beyond capacities
B. Having decided upon your goals be
moving
having your
leave the rest OF 1t TO God"
heard Donald Dayton and one of the DAYTON
Company vce-presidents Crea
gigantic suburban shopping development plans pro-
ject at the annual Temple Israel Mems club night
We the fortunate along
board president Maco official
effacing Robshe
retired continues to do tremendous
Although had program
had not received the befng which Dayton president Donald Dayton
Mr. gave synagogue
ect the Dayton sales influence
which the firm had studied years Dayton
One Of the questions which
veopment completed sometime 1855
development Will Minneapolis shopping
Mr. Dayton stating wanted its top
Minneapolis loop district competitors
ping center He said he thought this
We had feeling that
shed like the giving vitality
vision to T"ir City retail business and that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
MGRliNo PRAISES on. CHAIN wGxMANN

II Ike a FROM The
Sl long removed humSniEaon upon
know that wologged homo
Jungle cruelty and destruction
cd human justice dccency
nChng
Alpha Omega wholly the matrS OF the self during
fury but even today yet remains dscouragnER evident that
Of
self Eoihood may be mllcniums away
What than ignoring
and the death great leader Or Chain
weEmann. who led hts people to their
thousand years. member a nationality
mankind culture therapeutic bcncfacton
humanneSs perhaps the next
step evolution honestly
human beings, every pr
20 highest should the study
y has done
greatness Of tho recently deceased and the
Israel
There beacon mentally pathoogic
the Fourth Estate did
anent the leader And editorials
herein to quote from that appeared the Chicago Amc
can:
The David Lloyd George greatest
the 20th Century D wemann
Of the world th" OF second Nchema the
tory
% o find a OF talents any of
which would enough TO bring him lie famous
chemist could rested that But he
O
From boyhoOd Russia when he suffered terribly under the
oosed by Car Alexander H. he cherished the
dream homeland He lost that the
to work for patiently and tcnaeosyn the long
when he becoming chemist the he
w president organization
"And at last he true and experienced the mcfable
Of being the first president Of tho st Hebrew nation
In 1000 years
LIKE Nehemiah remembered history Of the
world ths good he has donef or mankind"
Sincerely, Bert MernnE. LAndstEUuL Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Dangerous To Popularity

Mondays dispatches stated that Ava Gardner movie
and her husband Frank Snna to be out of the
T. g. for II months for tax purposes The implication was
that the plan make pictures In other countries to
avoid the admittedly heavy u, y. income taxes
number Of u. g. and have resorted to
this type OF action during the past few One radio actor
moved down to Puerto Rico o costs and
The movie industry and the radio and TV mogus might
we'll study the type Of reasoning The Amer
public made both Of these stars and at the chief
supporter the box office Of their efforts the
and radio How that public which cannot out Of the
country TO cvade paying its share of taxes going to react
TO this type of tax lodging remains to be
Certainly those who expect to reap the rewards Of tho
American entertainment seeking public apt risk pop
ularty with American fans " they get the idea that their
and hcroneS plain dodgers who
all Of the money America them but flee from payment
Of their part of the tax burden.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

II not surprising that there trouble with communist
War makes trouble Prisoners make trouble The fellow behind
the bars times Of either
make all Of the trouble that opportunity prisoners
will tear down their jas and kill those who them
No should make the mistake that ps
manifestation peculiar United
States has had dramatic experiences months
great land Of enlightenment have
and fire In hadozen states particularly Michigan
Jersey.
Some this section
OF There to Of
particularly At Romer and Cutfoot There
violence In this the German
prisoners After several tragic
TO be dV"on Of the two to boodHhed
getting too excited experience
sad side Of the the
Korea and never had America has suffered
natcs which wished foresaw The adde
the choice between humlatng
complete military disaster II 10 also sad to nothing
which the United states win do will
Korea The first consolidation parts
order that Koreans tive The the establishment
most complete domination Korea and
what kinds OF government these
have No other outcome possible Rapids
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Hope CIO Names Reuther

This Is written the CIO IL holding its national
ton In Atlantic City aud has the time this In prepared
elected president to succeed Philip Murray, its deceased
leader.
epresden and Walter Reuher president of the United
Auto Workers II hoped that the CO will elect Rcuther for
he has exhibited tremendous leadership ability, imagination
and feel for the needs OF the working people well
appreciation of tho problems which face industry
and capital
The thousands Of Negro Americans who belong 10 JAW
by ReuthCr II his which played the initial role
In getting the American Bowling Congress change its racaly
exclusive membership rules Action swift when JAW
bowling team with Negro and white members refused adj
mission to the national ABC tourney The JAW did let up
Its campaign until the ARC changed its bylaws which had
barred all nonwhtes This just example Of the social
consciousness of JAW under Reuthcr.
Rcuther Is starry eyed wild radical IIo il n well
trained who knows that only by between man
agemen aud labor the American standard Of living be
maintained lie believes honest day work for honest
days pay, and that workers who assembly
worthy Of their hire Criticised originally when contend
cd that labor should its share Of large profits many Amc
can firms now follow such policy
The CIC membership and the country rs n whole can be-
that the great association Of industrial unions will
tnuc to play progressive vital and important part
can life II Walter Rcuthrr Is elected CIO president
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
for intellectual analysis.

In address
Dean writer and student
that both Learn
went TO the
Think Of those around or labor
vatives radicals Indians
human beings but people soroRs
sensitiVtes hopes like will all
Its rich diversity Of viii
or course there also danger thinking gbly
men in CategOries
reference points human experience
ing and the whole OF humanity All other
tive arbitrary. shifting Women challenged
today behind beyond individual
The who Science Monitor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

Executive Secretary
Minneapolis Urban League
Northwestern Building
memorandum membership Minneapolis Urban
League has been received As listed the Chairman
the group that paid
Minneapolis Spokesman this
medium make public apology having used
the nd without getting that specific
In making the apology WISH call attention
facts
In the fifth paragraph you
this statement printed did that statement Of this
To be printed the make contribution
war publication costs.
5 I you
you a
printed in paper, your memory not
venent Will recall that Saturday 1852 between
IL and 1880 Cecil Newman editor publisher of the
Minneapolis SPOKESMAN RECORDER called you
asked would join with other Twin City citizens in
dorSng the candidacy Ada At the
CURED what win
Informed would other things that there would be
release stating group citizens land
thm endorsing the candidacy Stevenson that there would
be radio newspaper Newman
that would Join the at the time when
YOU and heard VIII you
hard believe reported your
reply affirmative II It
you opportunity
read and edit IT, did reach the matter the
composed put
newspaper mixup person
call divided the list make calls Wednesday night
We working pressure pub
a p OF rot
written and completed until nearly midnight The delayed
four hours because Failure
that apologize
suggest reading
establish the you allege
While cognzance the of the CIVIL
and human rights pointed that
important Negro MINORITY
voted like Americans generally for what they believed best for
America generally. Rcread the
OF
reply to Newman reteraion belief
ability forth your para
graph On the other hand could support
Democratic ticket this election running
opinion totally disqualified
sponsblity"
puzzles supported
not at the time John Sparkman
intention Stevenson publicly
the your
could perform the impossible
Of voting Of supporting Stevenson and simultaneously dqang
public office
when vote for the President
dent on his ticket That, OF you
When mentioned in the %
approach demurred feeling that probably
Urban League Secretary political public
believe my Ion was correct
Accept apology for the giving
opportunity reject
without morning Of may
add. use II in van-SincereIy, T. Howard Bennett
p You alleged rdic
To that I plead guilty; but political
campaign and did Republicans
to bury them For that will
how II feels to be buried alve.-L- Howard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

II II often said that peculiarly ncd family
functions to act peaccmakcrs partisan
sion and prejudice burn strongly
men, but that b. especially their politics
ready made from In other for
remember being group label though
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

FINDER AND Grille ASSEMBLY installed on this new
car in ST. Paul plant by assembly line workers Richard
NyTen and Al Zeman The factory turns out 244 finished
and trucks day for distribution throughout the North
west This example of how iron comes back to
MinneSota-tonS of Minnesota into the steel for
those This full circle from Minnesota mines 10
steel used in Minnesota factories helps create more Jobs
more income prosperity for the and all its peo-
pie This prosperity continue for generations to come
MnneSotaS iron mining industry maintain its compe-
tive position in the iron market To do So however II
must be treated fairly other industries in the state
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
Cloverleaf Clubs Schedule
Benefit Party Tomorrow

Fall projects of the Cloverleaf
Clubs of st. Anthony hospital, Co
lumbus, will be benefit party to-
morrow night Saturday, Oct 25)
from 9 p. m. till IL midnight at
the Knights of Columbus hall,
State and Sixth streets.
Proceeds are to help the Sis
ters of the Sick Poor in caring
for the aged and chronically i'll
at the hospital Music will be fur
nished by the BaumbuSch orchestra
ard refreshments will be served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

widowed mother returned with her
children to Nebraska, and bought
small farm near Spalding, where
he studied in the public and pa
rochial schools. He took his B.A.,
MA. and LIB. degrees at Creight-
on University in Omaha. where he
scrubbed floors and waited on
table" to earn the necessary funds.
Admitted to the bar in 1913. he be-
gan practice in Omaha.
Won Many Honors
Affiliated with X. of G. as early
as 1910, he was named to the State
board of directors in 1923 and the
next year to the X. of c. Supreme
Board, receiving also a Knighthood
IN the Order of st. Gregory. In
1888 he was named Deputy Su-
preme Knight of the K. of c., be-
coming Supreme Knight in 1899.
His service to the Federal Gov
ernment commenced in 1888. when
ne became counsel for the Recon
struction Finance Corporpation in
Nebraska and Wyoming, Holding
this post until his confirmation as
Secretary of the Navy.
In 1943 st. Bonaventure College
awarded him the Catholic Action
Medal, given yearly to "a lay per-
son outstanding in Catholic activi-
ties"
His other honorS include being
named Secret Papal Chamberlain
of the Cape and Sword, and hon
orary doctorates from John Mar.
shall College Loyola (Chicago),
Viilanova, Creighton, Notre Dame
and Holy Cross.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
US. Ambassador To Ireland,
Famed Catholic Layman, Dies
Career Of Francis p. Matthews Distinguished BY
Highest Service To Church And Nation

OMAHA-NC)-The death of
Francis P. Matthews, us. Am,
bassador to Ireland, at the age of
SIS, has brought to a close dis
tinguished career combining the
highest service to the Church with
the highest service to the nation.
In World War ii, the Omaha
lawyer businessman served as
chairman of the executive commit
tee of the National Catholic Com
munity Service, heading up Catho-
lie participation in the United
Service Organizations (USO).
A Farm Boy
The one-time farm boy became q
member of the USO board and
eventually its vice president. He
was created a Knight Commander
with Grand Cross of the Holy Sep
ulchre, at an audience granted by
His Holiness Pope Plus XII. Aft
erwardS President Truman confer.
red the Medal of Merit on Mr..
Matthews for his special missions
to battlefronts in Europe, Asia and
Africa to further USO activities. y
He became Secretary of Navy in
1949, and served until 1851 when
he was named ambassador to Ire.
land.
In 1946-47 he was a member OF
the Presidents Committee on Civil
Rights.
One of seven children of Patrick
Henry and Mary Ann (Sullivan)
Matthews, both of Irish descent,
Mr.. Matthews was born in Albion,
Neb., March Is, 1887. When he
was 10 the family moved to Miss
issippi, where his father died. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

ed TO sponsor cub pack
after hearing Scoutmaster
Francis L. Perry at the last meet
ing. -Four mothers volunteered to
serve as den mothers.
Francis X. Weaver, vice-presi-
dent, presided during the business
meeting, at which a report on the
teleyision research conducted by
the PTA members was given by
Mrs. Gertrude Stancel.
Main speaker was the Right Rev.
Msgr. John w. Kerrigan, pastor,
and refreshments we're served BY
. committee headed by Mrs. Ralph
Baker and Mrs George Roahrig.
The PTA of Christ the King
school, Columbus, is sponsoring
masquerade and Halloween
party for the school children
and their parents Friday, Oct. 81,
in the school hall. Admission is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
Vt. Vincent's School Form.
New Civics Organization

MT. VERNON - The Civicans,
9th grade civics club of st. Vincent
de Paul school, has received its of
ficial charter from the Commission
on American Citizenship in Wash
ington, DC.
Officers elected are Robert An
tonick, president; Bill Lands, vice
president; Ann Moushey, record
ing secretary; Richard Wunsch,
corresponding secretary; and Bill
Smith, sergeant-at-arms. The club
is one of 1900 chartered in the
past year by the Catholic Universe
ty of America.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

free.
Mrs. Walter BurweIl, 1085
Shady Lane road, is general
chairman of the event which will
be featured by a grand march
and prizes for different age
groups. Other highlights will be
favors, music and refreshments.
The PTA of st. James the Less
church, Columbus, will hold its
second meeting Of the fall season
Wednesday, Oct. %, at 8 p. m. in
the school hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

CINCINNATI (NC) Three
Sisters Of Charity have left their
motherhouse at Mt. st. Joseph,
Ohio, to take charge of an orphan
age in Rome, Italy The nuns are
Sister Mary Omer, Sister Marie
Rose, and Sister Ann Monica.