davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25

We are only at the frontier of humanity We are just begin ming to poke into the fascinating receSSeS of the consciousness and attempt, somehow, to measure that nOn-dimenSional orga called the human soul. In other words, we are on the verge of discovering ourselves. This eX cites me. This will prove that the world is not only big-it is also small, c0zy place where people can extend their minds, as easily as they extend hand, and touch each other with understanding.
 1 believe people must have nouriShment for their minds and spirits, just as we need pork chops and potatoes and Vitamin ( for our bodies. MalnutritiOn of the mind means a warped character as surely as riCHctS mean puny bones. There is a certain rich Sustpnancc of beauty which haS help d me overcome this disease. For me, beauty is one of the most important things in life, Or perhaps 1 mean an aWarcneSS of beauty. It is every thing from the warm, scnSUOuS beauty of woman who is life it. self, to the liquid rhythm Of music, the fragll-, fIeeting love liuesS of GayOreak, the terrible majesty of a storm. A picture, c ~oc..e, the open look of child.
 In our frcnctic existence to- day, these things seem like a blur glimpsed through the win COW of a speeding train. Our very velocity adds 10 our uneasi- ness-u n e sin c $ about our selves. About how long we are going to live. About death. But the good things are there, l think. if we pause to find them. And I believe that as for him self, a man lives in the faces and the h arts of his children, and in the fri-ndshiDs and the memo rics of his friends. l believe that all the pcrmancnce l need is floating there, on the stream of life.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25
E'ormo! Opening of Nin;Ichik Territorial School April 5

April ,, 1852 marked the for mal opening date of the new school building at Ninilchik, Al aska. A crowd of nearly 200 persons gathered at the school to celebrate the occasion. The doors were opened to the public at 4:30 pm.
 Great interest was shown in the exhibits and projects pre- pared by the pupils especially for this event, including a min iature fish trap and a r-licf map of the Kcnai Peninsula. A pot luck supper was served in the recreation room which was beau tifully decorated with spring colors. Rev. Mcekins led in prayer; MT Bill Kaschenko gave a toast to Alaska during the meal which was followed by short speeches of congratulations and good wishes by teachers of the other communities of the Western Kcnai: Mr. George B. Linn, superintendent of the Homer Territorial School, MT. Louis krainock of Anchor Point, ..4rs. Enid McLane of kasilof, and MT. o. C. Conlcy, superin- tendent of the Kcnai Territorial School. MT. Floyd Blossom, pres ident of the Ninilchil P-TA was also called upon to speak.
 The main speaker of the eve ming was MT. Walter Kotoff of Deep Creek who gave an in teresting and humorous account of the history of tn Ninilchik Territorial School. MT. James E. Hawkins, superintendent of the Ninilchik school acted as Mas ter of Ceremonies.
 The meal was followed by square dancing, led off by some of the younger set third through seventh graders) who gave an exhibition T Il d ia II square dance.
 Il was a fine evening enter tainmcnt and did justice to the reason behind it. Inc people of Ninilchik and the surrounding area are very proud and happy about their nv school which has been in use since last No vembcr Ii has all the modern school equipment and convcn- fences of Statesidc schools and is a complete and " com e change from the old "School on the hill" which served the com mumity for many ears.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25

Mr. and Mrs. Stan Nicgcmann are parents of son born in Seward General Hospital April 19. The boy weighed pounds, 10 ounces. He was named Brian Robert.
 The Niegcmanns are Seward residents MT. Niegemann is cm- ployed at Standard Oil Go.
 A son was born to MT and Mrs. Robert Flynn of this city, in Seward General Hospital April 20 The youngest Flynn weighed 2 pounds, 6 ounces. He was named Michael Charles.
 Mir and Mrs. George Collins are proud parents of a son born in Seward General Hospital April 22. He weighed 9 pounds, 4 ounces. The baby was named Michael Arron.
 An eight pound daughter was born to MT and Mrs. Harry Lemon, of Ninilchik, in Seward General Hospital April p. The little girl was named Stephanie.
 MT and Mrs Harry M. Knut- son are parents of a daughter born in Seward General Hospi- tai April p. The little girl, who was named Karlyn Pearl, weigh ed 8 pounds, 12 ounces.
 MT and Mrs. Knutson are resi- dents of Seward.
 Edwin Otto Kilcher II was horn 10 MT. and Mrs. Jules kilcher of Homer in Seward General Hospital last Saturday. April 10,
 This is the sixth child for the KiIchcrs. He is named after an uncle who owns a plantation in Africa. The 1,2Y arrived on schedule as predicted by his ia thcr last week, and weighing pounds, IS ounces.
 The Kilchcrs are now home stealing near Homer Jules is wei. known as a lecturer He is on tour now with a color film on his homeland, Switzerland.
 He plans to take his entire family and two cub bears on lecture tour of Switzerland this summer. It will be the second such expedition. He will lecture on Alaska with color films for illustration. -.....
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25
" Zh/s / Believe"
r-,,v.-,.-u.,.r.-nar-,-.-.,r-
Reporter Finds Mature Convictions Hard 10 Sort out from Santa Claus Beliefs

Nscar and magazine Edward P Morgan native of Wala Wala Wasl his personal creed This of prepared for broadcast by thinking full The presented by Ed ward R. Murrow over and Monday through Friday.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25

Rates 10 Wagon Wheel Sill Sl.0O
 by NORTHERN CAB PHONE MAIN 54 CT MAIN 55
Evening star., 1952-10-09
5-Yeor-OId Boy Grabs Sister, 3,
Leads Her to Safety in Fire

met by their hysterical mother,
Mrs. Virginia Pritt, "a, a news
stand employe.
Mrs. Pritt said she worked at
the Greyhound Bus Terminal, half
a block away.
II saw the house was on fire
and rushed over" she said. II
nearly lost my mind when I looked
around and didn't see my chill
dren."
Firemen helped three other oc-
cupants Of the rooming house
down an extension ladder.
They were Roscoe Lambert, 81.
q painter; his wife Margaret. IS.
and their 17-year-old son, Edgar,
who were trapped on third floor
balcony.
Mr.. Lambert explained he and
his family were taking a nap,
having just returned from a trip
to Bluefield, w. Va.
I'VE tried to make it down the
stairs. It was 80 smokey and hot
that we were forced back. We
went out on the balcony and
waited for the f1remen to put up
a ladder. They sure got: here
fast" he said.
Mrs. Lambert left so hurriedly
she forgot to put on her shoes.
Battalion Chief j. T. Sharp
said the fire, Of undetermined
origin, completely burned out two
rooms and stair well. He said
he was unable to estimate the
damage.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

Plucky, 5-year-old Tommy Pritt
rescued his younger sister yester-
day from a blaze that burned
out their second-floor quarters at
935 New York avenue NV.
Tommy rushed into another
room, clutched his sister, Becky
Is, by the hand and led her tc
safety. On the way out. he
stopped long enough to snatch uI
an armful of clothes from a bed
When they reached the street
the two barefoot children were
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Church Dinner Speaker

Blake T. Newton, ST., president
Of the Virginia State Board of
Education, will speak on the re-
cent Episcopal Church General
Convention at a laymen's dinner
sponsored by the Falls Church
Episcopal Church at GAS pm. to-
morrow in the church.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Oil Heotine's Progress

CHICAGO.-The officiating in
dustry has made great strides in
the past 80 years. In 1922 the in
dustry installed $4,000 domestic
oil burners. This year the indus
/ try expects to sell more than
TOO, 900 oil burners.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Judqe Prescott to Speak

Judge Stedman Prescott Of the
Montgomery County Circuit Court
will address the 17th annual meet
ing of the Maryland Library Asso-
citation at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Takoma Park City Council cham
ber, 8 Columbia avenue. Takoma
Park.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Suspect in Staying
OF Virginia Policeman
Caught in New York
BY the. .Assoeiased Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 11.-Arthur
Raymond Kimball, under indict-
ment for murder in the February
18 Staying Of a Petersburg (va.)
policeman. has been arrested by
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton.
The FBI announced early today
that three of its agents picked up
Kimball late last night in front
of Madison Square Garden as
crowds streamed out Of the Ma
tional Invitation Basketball
Tournament.
Crowd Jams Area.
AS the Federal men closed in on
him, Kimball slipped out Of his
jacket and top coat, lodged be-
tween cars and ran a zig-zag
course into a drugstore hallway
half a block away. g+a s-t,, .s
City police had to intervene
when the Garden crowd swept
onto the scene of the capture and
threatened to engulf the FBI
agents who had taken the un-
armed Kimball into custody.
Kimball. 28-formerly of New
port News and Richmond, Va
admitted killing Petersburg Pa
trolman William Swafford during
a jewelry store robbery In the Vir-
ginia city, according to Edward
Scheldt, agent in charge of the
New York FBI Office.
Calls Killing Accidental.
Mr.. Scheidt quoted Kimball as
saying Mr.. Swafford's killing was
accidental. The FBI disclosed
Kimball had been trailed here
February 20 and had been under
surveillance ever since.
Mr.. Swafford died on the way
to a hospital shortly after he was
shot in the face with his own gun
He apparently had just left his
police car to investigate a $1,7os
break-in at Dalton's Jewellers.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
BrookIand Citizens Request
Transit Service comrnpIainis

Letters describing instances OF
poor service by the Capital Tran
sit Co. were requested last night
by the Brookland Citizens Asso-
citation.
Arthur B. McNerney. a member
of the public utilities committee
of the Federation Of Citizens AS
sociation. said company officials
have agreed to consider COM
plants submitted by irate citizens.
I'm order to make any correc-
tions in transit operations. we
must have specific occurrences of
inefficient service" Mr.. McNerney
said.
The group unanimously ap-
proved a resolution to send letters
to all citizens associations, urging
them to condemn the proposal to
add fluorine to District water.
Residents also voted to send q
letter of appreciation to Police
Chief Rhoda MillikeIl for the work
she did as head Of the Woman's
Bureau.
The group met at the Brook
land School, Tenth and Monroe
streets NE.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Former Central High Head
honored al Faculty Dinner

Lawrence q. Hoover, former
Central High School principal,
was honored at a dinner given by
former faculty and other princi-
pals Of the school at a dinner in
Tilden Gardens last night.
Speakers included DR.. Harvey
Smith. superintendent Of schools
in Lancaster. Pa, and Robert
Maurer, professor of Constitu-
|tional law at Georgetown Univer-
sity, former principals, Norman j.
Nelson, an associate school super
intendent:; Miss Ruth McRae,
principal of the Capitol Page
School. and Lynn p. Woodworth,
assistant principal Of Eastern
High School, all former assistant
principals. and John F. Brougher,
principal Of woodrow Wilson
High School.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Air Roid Drill Tomorrow
AT NuyuI Gun Fuctory

The Naval Gun Factory will
sound It's sirens for an air raid
drill at IL am. tomorrow.
AL phases Of the gun factory's
passive defense program will be
tested. including rescue and SAL
wage teams. first air teams. auxili-
airy fire fighters. Pathological de-
Tense teams. communication teams
and auxiliary policemen.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Polish Club to Meet

The Polish club Of Washington
win meet at 8:l5 pm. tomorrow
in stansbury Hall, $3.50 Georgia
avenue NV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
Central Catholic
Mines Set Apr. 2
Diamond Opener

Baseball is more than a month
away but the Central Catholic
League this week announced its
diamond schedule for this year.
The four member Columbus
schools will play six games includ-
ing a home -and-home series with
each of the other three.
First contests are slated for
Wednesday, April 2 and the season
closes, Wednesday, May 14-weath-
er permitting. The games will start
at $3.50 p. m. st. Charles is de-
Tending champ.
The schedule:
Wednesday, April
Holy Family at Rosary High.
st. Charles at st. Mary.
Wednesday, April .
Rosary High at St. Mary.
Holy Family at st. Charles.
Wednesday, April 16
st. Charles at Rosary High.
St. Mary at Holy Family.
Wednesday, April 20
Rosary High at Holy Family.
st. Mary at St. Charles.
Wednesday, May z
ST. Mary at Rosary High
st. Charles at Holy Family.
Wednesday, May Ia
Rosary High at st. Charles
Holy Family at st. Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
Methodist College Lauds
Catholic II. Basketbailers

WASHINGTON - NC) - RAN
dalph-Macon College, of Ashland,
Va, one of the oldest Methodist
colleges in America, likes to en-
gage in athletic events with teams
from the Catholic University of
America. A letter from Hugh Ste
phens, Randolph-Macon athletic di-
rector, to Edmund LaFond, Gu.
athletics director, speaks of Coach
Abe Rosenfield and his basketball
team as follows:
Coach Rosenfield and his boys
are indeed to be congratulated by
their fine display Of hard play and
sportsmanship. Never once did
Coach or squad member complain
about anything. 1t is certainly un-
fortunate that we can't have more
games like this in college athletics
today"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22

Marion st. Mary's, winner of 19
games against one loss since the
season opened, will engage in its
second tournament foe tonight on
the Otterbein boards at Wester-
Vile.
Game time is 1880 pm. for
the Irish, winners of their first
tourney trial Monday, 66-22
over Holy Family, and champs
of the Central Catholic League.
The top-seeded Marion five,
which advanced to the finals of
last seasons district tournament
before bowling to Ashley, disposed
of Holy Family easily but for Lam
caster st. Mary it was a different
story as the Fairfield Countians
bowed to Worthington 56 to 48.
Worthington kept Lancaster's tall
sophomore center, Harry Fitz-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
Nine Players Named To Second
Annual Catholic AU-Star Team
Seven League Members Represented On First Team;
Only Two Repeaters From Last Season

The second annual All-Central-
Catholic League basketball team
was announced this week with
seven of the eight league mem
bers placing at least one player
on the first team.
Champion Marion ST. MarY's and
Columbus Rosary were fhe only
schools to have more than one
player selected. They each placed
fwo.
Nine players were named to the
teams because of the close vote
by the coaches. Marion's Dick
Gunder and Lancaster st. Mary's
Harry Fitzpatrick drew the highest
totals and the nod as co-captains.
Only repeaters from last We ar
are Ritter and Moeller. Ritter ad-
vanced from last seasons second
team to first string post this
year.
The selection:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
Draw For Tournament

Drawings for the elementary
school basketball tournament
will be held on March 2 at 2:l5
P. M, at the grade school of
flee.
The tournament will begin
the week of March 2. Each team
taking part in the tournament
must have a list of their players
with their numbers, in the of
flee as soon as possible. Jack
Ryan, manager of the tourna-
ment, announced that the of
ficials who worked during the
regular season will handle the
tournament games.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
St. B0nauenture Drops
1852 Football Program

OLEAN, N. Y. - (NC) - ST.
Bonaventure University here has
suspended intercollegiate football
for 1852, but left the door open
for resumption of the sport on a
de-emphasized basis in future
years.
Problems arising from ever
increasing 0sts in every depart
ment and steadily declining in
come, as well as the national
emergency, have at last compelled
us to face the inevitable" the
university president said in an
nouncing the suspension.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
High School
Tip-Offs

COSH0CTON SACRED HEART
cagers wound up their home sea-
son recently with a 74-58 verdict
over Bladensburg to pull to a 10-6
record on the season. They were
scheduled to play Cambridge st,
Benedict in the finale.
MARION ST. MARY'S, third
ranked among state Class B teams,
won the championship of the Cen
tral Catholic League by swirling
past seven straight opponents. 0v-
erall, they posted an 1871 record,
the only loss to a Class A school.
The Irish's center, Dick Gunder,
added to his new Gel scoring rec
ord in getting 25 points in the Gel
finale against Springfield &C. He
finished with lac points for seven
contests to outstrip the 108 of last
season by Lancaster st. Mary's Tom
Abbott in eight games.
-
ST. CHARLES RESERVES pick.
ed up" the varsity (Which failed to
defend its Gel CROWN by going un.
defeated in seven league games to
take the Leagues reserve title.
y
MT. VERNON ST. VINCENTs
Virg Blakely probably set new
Knox County scoring record fol
sophomores when he pumped 43T
points through the nets for the sea
son. That's in % games.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
Marion St. Mary Cagers Play
Second Tourney Game Tonight

patrick, bottled up for three peri
ods and he fouled out in the fourth
to dash any chance they might have
had.
Curtain rings down on regular
season play this weekend with
three games scheduled.
Catholic Central, Chillieofhe.
will meet Columbus Rosary on
the K OF c floor tonight, home
court for the Crusaders.
Also tonight, Springfield Central
Catholic is at Aquinas'. Saturday,
Rosary will close out with a game
at New Lexington against a tough
st. Aloysius' squad.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22

Immaculate Conception and ST.
Agsfha's will tangIe in a feature
game this Saturday, al AqUinss
Gymnasium, with the winnef
taking first place in the loop
standings. Both teams will 90
into the game undefeafed. The
Assumption league finds front
running ST. cYprian's meeting
81. Thomas in fhe third game of
the day al ST. Charles cymnas-
ium.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
Won't Drop Football Now
Saws Fordham President

NEW YORK - (NC) - The full
athletic program at Fordham Uni
versity, including football, will be
continued as long as the teams
are properly supported, the Very
Rev. Lawrence j. Mckinley, S. j.,
president, told 1000 members of
the alumni association at the
Biltmore Hotel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
Foul Contest Finals Set

The finals of the annual foul
shooting contest will be held on
the same day as the final game of
the grade school tournament. it
was announced last week by the
Rev. Richard Dodd. Eliminations
will be held in each league on
Saturday, March /. The league
winners will compete in the finals.
Entry blanks for the swimming
meet will be sent out within the
next week to the team representa-
tives. Sixteen teams will compete
in the meet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22

Varsity and reserve teams of
Our Lady of Victory and Immacu-
late Conception grade schools will
meet on the formers court Friday,
Feb. %, at 2 p. m. in a special
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22

event for the benefit of the mission
under the sponsorship of the Holy
Childhood Mission Club of Our
Lady of Victory School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22

Honorable Mention: Tom Miller
and Dick DeShetler, st. Charles;
T. Gualieteri, Holy Family; d.
Messerly, Lancaster; r. McPom-
nell, Springfield; Mike Anderson,
Marion; A Sforza, Newark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
Where Effort Counts

"An athlete gets as much out of
sports as he's willing to put into
them" is his coaching philosophy.
From the results the Blue
Streaks have been getting, it's ap-
parent they must have adopted his
slogan. One of his lads of last sea-
son, Jim Feeney, broke all Knox
County scoring records.
No particular gripes about pres
ent day sports, says Ralph. He en-
tered coaching because it's an "ex-
cellent way to keep in close con-
tact with sports" after ones play
ing days are over.
He's in q pleasant rvf about
basketball. It's his favorise
sport TO watch, TO play and 10
coach.
Married more than year now,
he and his wife, Marianne, have
made st. Vincent'S parish their
home and if Blue Streak fandom
has its way, it will be a permanent
arrangement.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
Has The Right Formula

Championships have trailed the
24-year- old Hinger wherever he has
gone.
While in his senior year at st.
Philips high, Chicago-where he
was born-his team won the Chi
cago city basketball championship,
defeating the public school champs
in Chicago Stadium.
With the Ft. Bragg North Caro-
lina) post basketball team, he help
ed win the 7th Army court crown
and the Oliver General Hospital
tournament, being named to the
latter all-tourney team.
After shedding the khaki, Ralph
entered Notre Dame in 1916, earn
ing three letters in basketball. He
was graduated in 1850 with B.S.
in Physical Education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
Stredks Ride High

Ralph would probably rather
dwell upon the fine teams with
which he has been blessed at St.
Vincent's the last two seasons,
however.
The Blue Streaks engineered a
ten-game winning streak last sea-
son, climaxed by the Knox County
League championship.
Their record was 1877 in Ralph's
first year on the Sidelines. This
year they sported a TIA slate, iL-
cluding nine straight victories on
the tail end of the regular season.
That's 36-1l for two seasons
moi bad for a first try.
Winning the county crown didn't
make the Streaks popular, though.
After the furore over the Exempt
ed Village and Parochial school
tournaments, the league heads de-
clined to let st. Vincent's enter
the county tournament. And this
year found them NOT member of
the league.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
Hineer Gets Same Results AT
Mount Vernon And South Bend

South Bend freshmen basket
baIIers their first taste of col
lege court play.
The then ND freshman coach has
since been busy cooking up good
records at st. Vincent'S, but he still
gets a warm glow reading sport
page accounts of his former pro-
teges, now members of the Irish
varsity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
COLUMBUS

WANTED. Married man for cemetery and
general utility wOrk-$250 per month.
Write giving experience and references.
Box 636, Co.'s. I6, 0.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
Second Team

Coils. st. Charles
Coils. Holy Family
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22

The Grade School Track and
Field Meet which was last held in
l94l Is on the docket for the spring
sport calendar. II ~ is held, II will
be in late May.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22

Ed Plank
Sal Nocers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24

An unsuspecting Police Sgt.
Charles Kastilahn is handcuffed by
the official clown cop, Jack La
Pearl while Exchangite Jack Smith
and Deadpan Duke look on. The
clowns appear in Cleveland on
Friday and Saturday May 16 and
II with the Mills Bros. Circus,
which plays at the Lakefront Cir
Gus Grounds for the benefit of the