davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-01

BACHE. ALICE FRANCES. In loving
q s SSE aeS5 Who mSasT Separted AS Ss
bAuaHsarEaRsss, assA 1MiIfiE ALICE AND HELEN
BENNETT, VERNON q. Sacred to the
brotSer V %ERaoN pes9.eq e. BENNRTT RaSea1a aho aho
departed this life ten years ago today,
October i. 1914.
You have crossed the raging sea Of
And left us in the storm:
The angry billows around us roll,
But with faith we are sailing on.
God Is good. He gives US strength
TO bear our heavy cross:
He Is the only one who knows
How bitter. was our loss.
DEVOTED ASs osN WIFE. cEAL, AND SIS
CRONlN. CATHERNE G. u memory
81 our dear sister, CATHERINE c.
ago today. october i. 1917.
May her sIe' 4ovrss sss' sisrIss. Is asse'.
CRONIN, KATHERINE C. In memory Of
KATHERINE c. CRONIN, who departed
this this life seven ysars ago today, octo-
Eternal rest srans MARaSEkfTE. ResS esF '0gl.
HAILSTORKS. NANCY LOMAX. In sad
mother, NANCY LOMAN HAILSTORKS.
who departed this life eight years ago
today. October /. 1916.
Beautiful memories of mother so dear
We have always loved and cherished
a day that comes with sad regrets.
with, the love Of the one we can never
HER LOVING CHILDREN, A1sEY
MATTE, HENRY AND DANIEL LO-
Max lola =. JOHNSON EMMA
HUSTON. MARGUERITE &. In sad but
HARduRRFfa RRsFfSEs @ H6gToS 9sT SsaT s.aSss; saissr
Of the late Siiyio and Emilia Giovari-
nettt, who departed from US nine years
ago today. October /. le45.
Time speeds on--nine years have
since death. its dreaded shadow cast;
Within our home. where all seemed
And TOOK from Us cheerful. shining
We have only q memory. dear sister.
To cherish our whole life through
But the sweettiess will live forever
As we treasure the thoughts OF you.
EVELYN AND ERNEST.
JORDAN, MARY. In loving memory Of
my dear mother. MARY JORDAN, who
passed away ten years ago today. Oc-
tober l. 1914.
Precious memories. how they lineer.
How they food my soul.
In the stiffness Of the midnight,
Precious. sacred scenes unfold.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MILDRED
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
III Mpntnrtaitt

BACHE. ALICE FRANCES. In loving
FRANCES BACHE, who departed this
life fifty years ago.
DAUGHTERS, ALICE AND HELEN
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12
Mile 12 Ski Cabin Now Reconditioned

The local office of the US. For rest Service told the Seaport Re- cord this week that they had just completed extensive repairs to the Mile 12 Ski Hut.
 Repairs involved several days work and included the installation of new windows and cook stove, and can now be the source of con- siderable enjoyment, At present the cabin is under special use per init to the All Club, but is avail able for all to use.
 It was pointed out by the local Forester that the cabin and other facilities are public property, and as such are maintained at public expense. This means directly that every time the facility is destroyed you can feel the tax mans grip on your pocket book get little tighter.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12
Basketball Season Opens This Week

Cager fans of this area are due to see their first games of the season this week on Friday when the Headquarters team from Whit tier comes to court at Seward for a two night stand, and will meet the Seahawks both nights to test their skill.
 Starting for the Whittier team will be Daryl Acton, F., of Raw lins, Wyoming No. 4; Henry Dur kop, F., Bethlehem, Penna., No. 12; Robert Cone, C., Jacksonville, Tex, No. 8; Bill Thayer, G., Rapid City, SD, No. 3; John Rind, G., Pickens Oklahoma, No. II.
 In the Seahawks opening lineup will be: Wilbur Hamblin, F., No 25; Danny Rose, F., No. IA; Peter Wagner, C., No. 22; Kenny Bahr G., No. 13; David Hughes, G., No 15.
 Managers of the two teams will be Henry Blatchford and Tucker Jones. Coach Don Dalberg will be in charge of the Seahawks team.
 Everyone is reminded of the Recreation Committee Dance fol lowing the game Saturday night Admission is: $1 for adults, and 75( for students.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12
Young Boy Killed By Exhaust Fumes

Tragedy snuffed out a young life this week on Monday when the body of IA year old Fred Mershen- in, Jr., was found slumped over in the suburban of the Faith Chapel by the Rev. J. Lloyd Dean at about S:20 that morning.
 According to testimony brought out at a coroner's hearing, the boy had had polio this ummer and was just beginning to get around again. Testimony to the Police by Dr. J. B. Diesher revealed that it was apparently not uncommon for the boy to sleep out. The Welfare Department representative stated that they had been endeavoring to place the boy in some other home, as they felt that he was not being given proper care in his present home. He lived with his half sis ter. His father is dead and his mother is in mental institution.
 The Volunteer Ambulance Corps was called out and artificial res piration was given, but to no avail. Dr. J. B. Diesher pronounced him dead at $50 and estimated that he had been dead for about three hours.
 Death was caused, according to the Coroners Jury finding, by "as- phyxiation due to gross neglect of guardian" The boy had gone into the garage where the vehicle was parked and had started the motor in an apparent attempt to keep warm. The doors to the garage were closed
 Members of the jury included William Robbinette, Harry West, John Disney, Neville Hodson. Gene Breitenbach and Clarence Bryce. They made their finding after hear ing over an hour fo testimony in connection with the events leading up to and including the child's death.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12
Building Materials Sought for Cabin

The Scout Committee reported this week that they had just com pleted discussions with the local Forester, MT Sword, and believ- ed that the way was about cleared for the erection of a new Scout Cabin at Bear Lake
 First project of the Scouts will be the accumulation of sufficient material this winter so that con struction can take place in the spring. Persons having spare building materials which they are willing to contribute to the cause, may contact Ray Seferovitch who will collect the material as he can and stock pile it for the boys.
 The Boy Scouts and Scout Ex- ecutive Committee will really ap- preciate it if you make a donation and your publicity agent has a little wager on how much material will be donated as result of this appeal. Pease don't let them de- port me to Siberia.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12
Elk's Convention Here Next Year

The B.P.O. Elks held their an- nual convention in Palmer on No vember 4th, 5th and 9th. The highlight of the Territorial Elks Association Convention, was the fact that four Southeastern Lodges have joined the Association which now moRes total of ten Lodges. Those Lodges from Southeastern are Juneau, Wrangell, Sitka and Petersburg. Another highlight as far as Seward is concerned, is that the next convention of the Terri torial Elks Association will be held in Seward in 1855.
 The Seward Elks attending the contention in Palmer included Hal Gilfilen, Del Zentmire and wife, Bill Ryan, Harold Billups and wife, Wayne Racine and wife, and Bob Freeman, and Mrs. Russell Painter and Mrs. Webb.
 The new officers of the Territor- ial Elks Association for the year 1855 are: Orval Thurman, Presi- dent; Vincent Root, Vice President Alaska West; Mike Monagle, Pres ident Alaska East; James Nolan, 3-Year Trustee and the appointment to the Grand Lodge for District Deputy, Alaska West, is Leon Johnson.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12
Big Jam Session

The newly formed Seward Rec reation Commission are hold n g their first dance in the City Gym this Saturday night.
 Fun for all-young and old-is promised for there will be snappy orchestra to furnish the music for the affair. There also will be local talent entertainers, plus other at- fractions.
 The proceeds from this great shindig will go towards the pur- chasing of athletic equipment to be used in the gym, for the coming boxing and wrestling matches.
 The Never Idle All Club will have charge of the snack bar and re- treatments.
 Remember, all of you. from to 9S. the big dance this Saturday night. MT. Tom Bilyeu and Mrs John Fortune are in charge of the | dance.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12
Parent-Teachers Invite Memberships
Attention, all parents,

Attention, all parents.
 In few days you will be receiv- ing notices that the membership drive for P.T.A has started. We hope you will help us make it s100%. The Theme this year for Seward s P. T. A. is Healthy minds and spirits in a healthy body"
 The aim this year is Uniting Home and School in Purpose" A happy, we'll adjusted child has close harmony with his home and school.
 The P.T.A is endeavoring to bring you, the parent, helpful and entertaining programs in the fol- lowing winter months.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12
Parent-Teach Seeking Recipes

The Seward P.T.A. is extending an invitation for that "yummy" desert or favorite casserole recipe to be printed in an all-Alaska cookbook
 If you have special recipe you would like to pass along, please mail it to Lila Jones, Box 342, Se- ward, by November 18th. This cookbook will have recipes from all Alaska and will go to print shortly.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
AA-0-A-~-

Dear Sirs: It is my desire to compile list and collection if possible. of all poetry and verse about Alaka, the Yukon, and Klon- dike, both present day and in the past. If you could supply me with such a list of these printed or pub lished by your company, it would be greatly appreciated Also if you have a copy of any such items you would like to sell me, please indicate such items and the price. Thanking you in advance for any efforts you may put forth in regards to this request, remain, Gratefully,
 AZ JOHN KOCHER
 Detachment s
 36th Comm. Scty. Sq.
 APO 942, Seattle, Wash
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12
Dr. Harold E.. Sogn

Dr. Harold F. Sogn, well known Anchorage physician, died last Fri day night at the age of 50. He has suffered from a heart ailment for several years.
 Dr. Sogn has been in the Terri tory since 1920, and is survived by his wife, Ophelia, two daughters Kristin and Karen of Anchorage. and a son, Harold Howard, Naval Air Cadet at Corpus Chisti, Texas.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12
Homemakers Club
 To Meet Wednesday

The Harbor Homemaker' Club will meet with Mrs. Carl Empey, 1037 No. Second Ave. on We'd nesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, November 17th.
 Christmas Ideas will be the pro- ject. All interested ladies are in- vited to attend.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

The driver leaped out of the car,
removed the injured mans wal
let, exchanged overcoats with
him and drove off with his dog!
Adding Insult. Many mean
men have stolen from the church
poor box, but one thief recently
outdid all others. In Cleveland,
the minister of a small church
came upon a husky thief robbing
the poor box and courageously
tried to reason with him. But the
thief refused to mend his ways
and went away with the poor
box money and the minister's
toupee.
Slugger. In Augusta. Ga. a
strapping. six-foot, 2l0-pound
college senior was parked in a
lovers lane showing his wide
eyed date the gold medal he won
for collegiate boxing. Her admir-
ing noises were interrupted by
the appearance of a diminutive
stranger about five foot two who
carried a knife. In short order he
collected the girls purse and
jewelry and the mans watch and
wallet. Then he came to the med
al. The pint-sized thug looked at
it, sneered, and flattened the
massive athlete with a single left
hook!
Cheapskate. A Sacramento,
Calf, wife locked her husband
out of their home and told the
judge this sad story:
Il was twenty-five pounds
overweight. My friends and my
doctor told me / should diet. For
three months I struggled, but my
appetite was terrific. Then I
found out why. My husband
didn't want me to buy a lot of
new clothes. so he made sure /
would stay fat by putting a tonic
in my orange juice"
Evening star., 1954-04-25
FEEL STRONGER FAST
after Colds. SeEe ThVoss, Flv!
Soys JACK BARRY, fomovs ~ Stur

After winter ailments
you may feel weak and
rundown. Your arms,
legs and back may feel
tired-you may be suf-
fering from iron def
cheney anemia. We call
itTIRED BLOOD. To
Evening star., 1954-04-25
PRIZE NO-COODS
By Jhan and June Robbins

One willy widower took
his brides money, left
her his eight kids. Here
are tales of real heels
TTnfair Trade. In Florida a
~ middle aged woman told au-
thorities that she wanted to spend
the rest of her days m peace and
quiet and the man who had posed
as a lonely hearted bachelor said
he did, too.
She was sporting about it, she
said. when he came home week
after the marriage. confessed that
he was really a widower and pre-
sented his eight children. But
that night he cleaned out their
bank account, took their car and
disappeared - leaving the chill
dren behind!
april Fool. In Cheyenne, Wyo.,
a kindly looking stranger walked
the streets talking to all the chill
dren he saw. He patted their
cheeks. told them stories and to
each gave several chocolate bon
bons. The children popped them
eagerly in their mouths before
they discovered the candies were
stuffed with chill powder.
Expose. Occasionally the won-
enfolk get in a nasty dig. In West
Virginia. a young lady who
was extremely popular with the
male sex went to the police sta
ton and signed a complaint. She
stated that her jealous girl
friends had chalked on walls
throughout her neighborhood,
Mildred wears falsies!"
Hit-ROU. A suburbanite in
White Plains, N. Y, was walk
ing his dog when he was knocked
into a ditch by a reckless driver.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

feel stronger fast and build up your
health, take IGeritol tonic tablets.
They begin to strengthen iron-poor,
tired blood in just 20 hours. Two
Geritol tablets contain twice the iron
in q pound of calves liver, J times the
iron in q pound of spinach.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Get GeFitol tonic tablets
at your drugstoFel Feel
stronger fass-in 2 days o.
your money bsek!
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Ssvs $3.S0. Bsv shs Nee
Nsspissl Sise eosissi TsAlsts
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
X OF C Notes

CHILLICOTHE-Thomas Cahill,
Junior at Catholic Central High
School, was the featured speaker
at the Knights of Columbus COM
munion breakfast Sunday at st.
Mary's School. He reviewed the
history of the discovery of our land
by Christopher Columbus at cost
of $50000e in today's American
money; and he told Of the courage
and heartaches encountered before
San Salvador was discovered 462
years ago.
Members of Flaget Council No.
1911 and their sons assembled at
the Armory in Yoctangee Park at
400 a. m and marched to st.
Mary's Church for $3.50 Mass and
communion. Members of American
Legion Post No. 81 acted as color
bearers and guards of honor. Boy
Scouts cleared the traffic. Francis
Folk marshalled the parade.
George Kosko was e-ncee at the
breakfast. Besides the principal
speaker short addresses we're given
by Thomas Rhea, past state deputy
of the state of North Carolina;
James Breen, charter member of
the Chillicothe council; and Leo
Stark, grand knight of the coun-
ell.
Members of the ladies Kay-Cee
Auxiliary who served the breakfast
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
May They Rest In Peace

LoAR, Mrs Ann GibIin. rs. for
merly of Columbus, Sept. %, Pater
son, NJ. Survivors: five sons, -four
daughters, Is grandchildren.
ORTENZO, Gilbert A., As, Den
nison, Oct. IL, Immaculate Concep
tion church. Survivors: his wife
Anna; four brothers and two sis
ters.
SNYDER, Mrs. Grace E., So, 18C
K. Dunedin Rd., Columbus, Oct. 8
Immaculate Conception churc h
Survivors: her husband, Harry C..
daughter, brother, two sisters
three grandchildren and a great
grandson.
MUCKELBAUER. Mrs Edith
2065 JerviS Rd,, Columbus, Oct. IL
Sacred Heart church. Survivors,
her husband, Joseph j.; a daugh
ter, two sons, brother, -four
grandchildren.
GRIESSMAN, Jacob, 72, 166 E
Fifth Ave, Columbus, Oct, 8, Sa
cred Heart church. Survivors: a sis
ter, and nieces and nephews.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15

BAlR, Oliver r., At, formerly of
Dover, Oct. 4, st, Joseph church,
Dover.
HEGEDUS, Joseph NJ. 10, 526
Sheldon Ave, Columbus, Oct 4, St.
Leo church. Survivors: his wife,
Elizabeth. two sons, a brother, a
sister and two step-daughters and
stepson.
CARRONE, Mrs. Rosa, 66, 500
Delaware Ave, Columbus, Oct. 5,
st. John the Baptist church. Sur
vivors: her husband, Angelo; three
daughters, two sons and seven
grandchildren.
HAYES, Robert S.. SO, 2505 Bex-
ford Pl., Columbus, Oct. 6, st. Cath
arine church. Survivors: one daugh-
ter, two grandchildren, three sis
ters and brother.
WAGNER, Henry A, 81, Zanes-
vile, Oct. 5, st. Nicholas church.
Survivors: his wife, Mary; a son
! and a daughter.
STINNETT, Charles, Jr., %, 1174
Franklin Ave, Columbus, Oct. 5,
st. Joseph Cathedral. Survivors:
his wife, Florence, three brothers
and two sisters.
BRUESTLE, Mrs. Frida, 81, 706
S. Weyant Ave, Columbus, Oct 5,
st. Catharine church. Survivors,.
her husband, Ewald; two daugh-
tiers. four grandchildren and two
sisters.
WHITMAN. Mrs. Mary, IS, for
merly of Columbus, Oct, 5. Holy
Cross church Survivors. one sister.
CLAGER, Frank c., 85, 2110 In
diana Ave, Columbus, Oct. 7, Ho-
ly Name church. Survivors: his
wife, Martha; two sons, two daugh-
ters and ten grandchildren.
SHEPPARD, Mrs. Ella, u, Zanes-
vile, Oct. 8, st, Nicholas church.
Survivors: two sons, five daugh-
ters, "a grandchildren, two great
grandchildren, two brothers and a
sister.
PASSMoRE. W. E., So, Washing
ton CHI, Oct. 8, st. Coleman
church.
( FLANAGAN, Thomas B., Sr., 70,
1874 Meadow Rd., Columbus, Oct.
8, st. Christopher. Survivors: his
wife, Mary NJ; three daughters,
four sons, % grandchildren, bro
ther and a sister.
BIDEAUX, Alfred, SO, 754 Ken
wick Rd., Columbus, Oct. 9, Christ
/ the King church. Survivors: his
wife, Florence: a daughter, three
grandchildren and four sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15

shall seriously endeayor-in the
very interest of people and state
to proclaim the Christian teach
ings concerning God-given authori-
ty and its responsibility before
God. I shall strive to promote re-
spect for authority and obedience
for it within the sphere Of its COM
petence."
Can oath of allegiance by Bish.
ops is prescribed in Article 16 of
the Concordat between Germany
and the Holy See signed in 1888.
The formula is as follows: Before
God and on the Holy Gospel,
swear and promise, as is proper
to bishop, allegiance TO the state
of swear and promise TO re.
spect, and to cause to be respect.
ed by my clergy, the government
established according to the consti-
tutional laws of the state. Concern.
ing myself, in dutiful solicitude for
the welfare and interest of the Ger.
man State, I will seek, in the ex.
ereise of the holy ministry entrust.
ed to me, to ward off all harm
that might threaten it.'1
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15

we're Mrs. Ralph Martin, Mrs. B. B.
Palkeyaes. Mrs. Anton Purpero
and Mrs. John Ziccardi.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15

To Mark 18th
Anniversary

The st. George Command
cry, No. 90, Knights of st.
John, will celebrate its 18th
anniversary Sunday, Oct. "a,
with 9 o'clock High Mass in
st. Mary Church. Msgr. Ed
mund A. Burkley, pastor or St.
Mary parish and spiritual ad-
visor, will be the celebrant.
Commandery No. 90 was formal
ly organized in 1879 by Frederick
Ziegler and John c. Hack, with So
members in the charter class. The
unit now has the largest member
ship in the Ohio Commandery. is in
sound financial condition, and COM
pares favorably with commanderies
In larger population centers.
Present officers Of the Beneficial
Branch are: Msgr. Burkley, spiritu-
al advisor; Leo ]. Dietlin, presi-
dent; Carl v, Mehler, first vice
president; Granville Scheibel, sec
ond vice-president; w. Joseph Lei.
bold, recording secretary; Henry
L. Webb, financial secretary; Ell.
mer ]. Ey, treasurer; Jacob j.
Schafhausen, Leo E. Dietlin and
Carl Rau, Sr., trustees; Leonard NJ.
Webb, messenger, and John NJ.
Beal, sergeant-at-arms.
The Uniform Rank, with which
the public is more familiar, has
compiled fine record over a long
period. A total of 18 first prizes
has been won in competition, be-
ginning in 1882 at Springfield, O.
Present officers of the Uniform
Rank are: John J. Walsh, presi.
dent; w. J. Wuellner, vice-presi-
dent; Granville Scheibel, recording
secretary; H. L. Webb, financial
secretary; J. McWilliams, sergeant
alarms; Henry L. Webb, captain;
Granville Scheibel, first lieutenant,
and Leonard M. Webb, second lieu
tenant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
Church-State Unity Is Stressed
AS German PreIate Takes Oath

STUTTGART. Germany - (NC)
Representatives of Church and
State stressed their respective tasks
when the new Archbishop of Frei.
burg, the Most Rev. Eugene Sci
terich, took the oath of allegiance
prescribed by the Concordat for
newly appointed residential bish-
ops.
The oath was administered by
DR.. Gebhard Mueller, Prime Min
lister of the State of Baden-Wuert.
temberg. Referring to a Bishops
duty to do everything within his
power to promote the welfare of
the people, DR.. Mueller. said:
I'VE are fully conscious of the
heaviness of this task, which fac.
es the Church ss we'll as the
State, in the present times. A
solution can only be found IL
Church and State-each within
the sphere allotted to<if-do ev.
erything that is required by their
responsibility before God and
man."
Archbishop Seiterich in his re-
sponse called attention to what the
New Testament says about the
function of governmental authori-
ty. Society and State can only
gain when their dignity, their
tasks and their whole inner struc-
ture are viewed through the eyes
of Faith the Archbishop said. q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
United Church
Effort Urged
Against Alcohol

NORTH CONWAY, N. H. - (NC)
"A Catholic priest has urged all
churches TO "get together in an
effort TO solve the problem of al.
coholism.
In an address at the fourth an
nual North Conway Seminar on AL.
coholism-the first in which all
faiths were invited TO participate
the united church action was urg.
ed by Father Thomas M. Foley
pastor of ST. Francis of Assist
Church, Medford, Mass.
1.-THE churches are on the de.
fensive on the subject of alcohol
ISM" Father Foley declared. "They
are upset because Alcoholics Aony.
nous has had such success in deal
ing with drunks - where the
churches have not.
what has AA got that we
haven't? Results. AA works. The
Churches should take advantage oi
AA because it is Fundamentally
right. 1t treats the alcoholic in q
three-fold way: Physically, mental
ly and spiritually. AA tells all the
members to go back to their own
church, or to find one, because il
is a spiritual program"