davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
PAGE II

Naknek River about ! ih'se easterly from the Village oi Nakn ek, adjoining U. s. Sur vey No. 287o and dependent resurvey line 2-3, U. 5. Sur, yey No. 2870. Latitude eeo4o 47" N., Longitude 157ooo 22" w. at corner No. l, con taining 4.97 acres, and it IS now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should fle their adverse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be bar red by the provisions Of the Statutes.
 Virgil 0. Seiser, Manager First Publication: 3-N-o4 Last Publication; 5-22.54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15

bugs in the forest primeval. Never heard of a Wolf stalk ing a bear before. Must be this Kodiak Bear is a sissy.
 Don't forget to vote. Tues day May 18th is the day.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15

The modern trend in engine design IS TO nI9ner ana higher compression. Thos 10 wiring more work our or less gas Chevrolet gives you inc highest compressor of any leading Iow-prced cor Come m ger me Ioc's ana demonstration. We're sure you'll fell US thot Chevrolet ovt-penoms and out-soves its field'
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15

Advertise in the MIRROR
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
FIFTH QUARTER

arms almost as high for the re.
bounds. There's little Joe Quinn,
who has the talent for being called
off the bench to go into the thick
of a tense game in the last few
minutes Of play and with a cool,
calm poise Of a veteran, rush the
court to handle the ball in a stall
as the play calls for. There're Noel
Hankinson, Joe Hatenn. Jerry Ben.
nett and Tom Flowers who have the
talent TO be there waiting to do
their part when something happens
to the front line. And yes. oh yes,
there's Jack Hammond who has a
talent that the greatest coach in the
world could not do without - Jack
is the manager.
Mr.. Bob and Mr.. Mike know these
fellows are around, they know they
couldn't do without them. They
know that both Philo and Waverly
would have been a little more diff
ficult if they hadn't had 10 con
tend with these others pestering
them all over the court when the
coach ordered the full press. They
know that their presence in that
front line of the zone defense
makes the task a bit easier-that
their fast break efforts now and
then are enough to keep the op.
ponents confused. Yes, and they
want everyone else to know that
they know, that it takes two TO
tango.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Sagan, Allen Duo Lead Knights
To State Finals In Cleveland

New Lexington st. Aloysius with
district and regional champion
ships behind them, waited quietly
today before the commence fire.
order which viii send them into
the biggest tournament of all
the state Class b" finals.
The Blue Knights rosred past two
regional foes last week in Athens TO
gain a berth in the four team finale
scheduled for today and tomorrow
in Cleveland's spacious arena.
Bob Fowles quintet shot past
mighty Philo, last years state run
ner-up, last Thursday, 69-5i. Then
st. Aloysius came back Friday
night to push past Waverly 1910
to win the championship.
st. Aloysius will make its init
ial appearance today when they
meet Westmont at 1:30 p. m. Should
they win, they'll go against the win
ner of the Copley-Delphos ST. John
game in the two O'Clock finale on
Saturday afternoon.
With Bob Sagan taking the press
ure of Mike Allen the Blue
Knights romped past Philo in the
first game of the Athens regional.
Sagan pumped in 20 points, mostly
on hook shots. Allen, who'll be a
marked man today, came through
with 81 tallies. The game was
tight until midway through the
third period when st. Al's took q
50-36 lead. During that spree Sa-
gan hit four straight shots. That
was the turning point and from
then on the Knights scored almost
at will.
Another big factor in the New
Lexington win was the successful
guarding job made against Joe
Brannon, Philo's all-state center
Brannon, who's been averaging
around Is points game was held
to eight points in the first half. He
came through with II in the sec
ond half but by that time the game
was won.
In the Waverly game st. Aloysius
outscored their opponents in all
but one quarter as the Knights took
an early lead and were never
headed.
Bob Sagan, who contributed %
points for the evening, continued
his great rebounding. WaverIy pull
ed TO within two points of the
Knights in the third period, Sagan
dropped in two fielders and Allen
added another TO pull st. Aloysius
away again.
Allen. who averaged 35 points
per game in district and regional
play. had considerable trouble
breaking to the open as the result
of a coilapsing defense built
around him by the Waverly team.
The sll-state center adjusted to
the situation. however, and drop
ped in nine field goals and Is free
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

GERTRuDES sSi Second Street See
Gertrude for eustorn-nHae slip covers and
JrApes Pm. k-sf7a.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

IL takes two TO Tango, so says
the popular melody. But accord
ing TO the pictures it takes IL TO
make up the Regional Champion
ship ST. Aloysius basketball team.
Now, since the State Athletic As
sociation doesn't throw a ball for
the qualifying teams in the Cleve-
land event it's cinch there won't
be any tangoing. There viii be
just plain ordinary basketball play
ed which will call for the whole
st. Aloysius team. the same team
that has trimmed the opposition
through the District and the Re
gional meets That team really has
twelve members even though many
sports writer's have tried TO say
there was only enough for tango
team. Mike Allen and Bob Sagan.
OF course, these two gents have
been the big guns for the team
and they are outstanding for their
particular talent. But, where are
the other ten $500. :?
There's Myron Smith, a little
southpaw Junior who possesses a
wonderful talent for dribbiing the
ball down the left side and into
the front court for Bob and Mike.
There's tiny Tony Missimi with a
talent for playing one of the best
defensive floor games that has been
played in basketball, besides help
ing out with the ball. There's Dick
Wollenbers, Just as short as the
other two. His talent-weli, it's for
being the fifth man on the team
to do Just about everything there
/ is to do on the basketball floor.
But he excells above all in obliging.
ly tossing in looping high passes
to the outst~etched hands of Mr.
Mike. There's Ed Nash, who has a
talent for going in TO replace Woll-
enberg and doing Just as good a
Job. There's Lloyd ousieY of the
little bigger class, who has the
talent for taking the place of tre.
mendous hard playing Bob Sagan.
and who reaches up his not so long
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

Harry Fitzpatrick Of Lancaster
st. Mary and Mike Allen Of New
Lexington st. Aloysius were named
to the International News Service
all-0hio team recently. Fitzpatrick
was placed on the first squad, while
Allen headed the second team.
It vas a deserving honor for
both athletes. Both OF them led
their teams to highly successful
seasons. Fitzpatrick, who was
named to the Associated Press all
Ohio team last year, has been the
pacemaker for the Shamrocks for
the past three seasons. His sterling
pivot play, both extensively and de
fensively, plus tremendous re-
bounding ability and great team
spirit has made him one Of the
top athletes in diocesan history.
And all you could say about
Allen is, How could he be left
off" Earlier this season he poured
81 points through the nets as st.
Aloysius racked up a record 105
points against South GAINESVILLE.
And Just two weeks ago he potted
A. counters against the Athens
county champion Anes-Bern team
in the Athens district final. And
Ames-B Bern had beaten Glenford
by ten points the game before. AL
len is mainly responsible for the
Blue Knights taking part in the
state finals this week. And that in
itself is quite an achievement.
There certainly haven't been many
schools of p boys that have even
won district title, let alone fight
ing it out for the championship of
Ohio.
As we said before, it was a de
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Sports of the Times

serving honor for both athletes.
Johnny Lattner, Notre Dame i
great all-American last season,
will make his second speaking ap.
pearance in the diocese next April
% when the athletic board OF Dow
er st. Joseph will honor the schools
athletes with the annual banquet.
Iattner previously appeared al
the recent dinner honoring the ath.
letic teams at Portsmouth Notre
Dame.
Everett Cope, former head foot
ball coach at GAINESVILLE st. Thorn
as, died recently in GAINESVILLE.
Cope headed the Irish gridders
during the 1914 and As campaigns.
He also served as reserve basket
bali coach.
Jack Ryan, Columbus st. Char
les baseball coach, has lined up
an attractive 20 game schedule for
the Carolisn baseball team this
spring. The season will open on
April sixth against Columbus Cen
trail and closes May 28th against
Bexley. Eleven lettermen will be
back this season, headed by Joe
Rotonda, the ace hurler, who has
won 81 while losing IL during
three previous st. Charles cam
paigns.
Jerry Connor, who played every
position on the Columbus Rosary
High Basketball team this year, has
been elected captain of the 1954-55
squad.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Marion ST. Mary
Athletes HOnOred
AT Annual Banquet

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of ath.
letic awards highlighted the an.
nuaI ST Patrick's Day banquet at.
tended by more than 200 members
of st. Mary's parish, r. eently al
Hotel Harding.
Coach Ray Robbins presented
varsity awards to 21 football and
II basketball players, and to five
managers and the six st. Mary
cheerleaders.
Henry Davis. who assisted Coach
Robbins during the year in foot
ball, was POSTMASTER, and speaker
was Father William ]. Spicker-
man, N.F., pastor.
Receiving football awards were
Mike Anderson, Bob Campton,
Ted KiIbury, Bill Lyon, Dan Mer-
chant, Chuck Mitchell. Pat 0'Con-
nor, Jack O'Keefe, Ed Quinn, Larry
Ryan. Jack Schnitzler,' Don Shoe
maker and Paul Simpson, all SEN
iors. and Jerry Ballenger, John
Kelly, Dave Kraft, Bob McMahan,
John Messenger, Richard Michel,
Roger Micheli and Dick Mounts.
Varsity basketball awards went
to Anderson, Ballenger, Kraft,
Merchant, Messenger. Richard and
Roger Michel, Mounts, O'Connor,
Okeefe. Ryan and Shoemaker.
Also receiving awards we're man
ayers Jim Ballenger, Bob Schmidt,
and Don Everly. in football and
Schmidt and Bob Niggemeyer and
Carmen Morbitt, in basketball, and
to Cheerleaders Mary 10 Dwyer
and Mary Ellen Krigbaum, both
seniors, and Noel Frey, Rosemary
Frisina, Kay Gilmore and Nancy
0'Connor.
Reserve basketball awards were
presented by Coach Dan McGinnis
to Jim Campton, Jerry Cornely,
Gary Howman. John Kelly, Larry
Kelly, Dick King, Bill Lavender,
Joe Ledford. Bob McMahsn, Joe
Millisor. Bill Robbins, Al Sonsotta
Butch Simpson. John Smith, JohI
Spangler. Francis Thome and Jer.
ry Wilhelm.
An annual award for the st. Mary
eager with the highest shooting
percentage was presented to Rog
er Michel who hit on 102 of PSI
attempts from the field and 81 oil
20 foul attempts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

throws for 80 points-tops for both
teams. II was the 22nd win in rs
starts for st. Aloysius. Their losses
came at the hands of Somerset
Holy Trinity. Lancaster st. Mary,
Cincinnati DePorres and Corning.
Each of the losses was by close
margin.
Cincinnati DePoTes last week
bowed to Lockland Wayne in the
Cincinnati district. Wayne won by
one point. DePorres had three re-
bound shots in the last thirty sec
onds but couldn't connect. Lock
land was voted by the Associated
Press as the outstanding class B
team in the state this season. One
of their wins was over Hamilton's
Big Blue, the favorite to win the
class A competition.
The regional box scores:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
COLUMBUS

Maint. Man, 5s. married children At
home, would lke work at Catholic insti-
tuition. Write &C, efc Catholic Times,
po Box sss, Columbus le, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Meets Are Set

The annual CYo swimming meet
for boys of the grade school divi-
sion and the Play Day for girls
will be held this coming Saturday
at 1870 p. m. The swimming meet
under the direction of Charles
Kaiser will take place at the X.
of c. pool on State Street with
some sixteen teams taking part.
The Play Day will get under way
in the College Gymnasium of st.
Mary's of the Springs and will be
under the supervision of Miss Alice
Ptacek and members of the Girls
Athletic Association of the college
The Play Day is for girls of the
parishes who participated in the
basketball league
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
PORTSMOUTH: :ST5s' :S's:
Plumbing
Rest Homes

MANOR eonvalsscent Home
for aged and inflrm. Ph. VIM. Framre,
LHeas 1881 or Ss1L for rates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

The CY0 basketball tournaments
are finished in the grade and prep
division. st. Catharine's grade team
copped the elementary title while
st. Augustine won the prep team
meet. Holy Family and Corpus
Christi Senior teams we're to play
this week for the cup.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
K OF c 7sss BOWLING LEAGUE

r. Rains Isl; E. Bukey 5
Rains Carpets 955-2679.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Programs for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center of WASH
ington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Alexandria, and Arlington.
Prince Georges, Montgomery and
Fairfax Counties.
Washington, At Dusk.
Gallinger, and Twenty-second streets
Takoma. Fourth and Whittier streets
Turkey Thicket. Tenth street and
.dichisan avenue NE.
sousa, Thirty-seventh street and Ely
Thomson, Twelfth and L streets NV.
Port Greble, Nichols avenue and Chess
Howard, Fourth and w streets NV.
Cardozo, Tenth and r streets, NV.
Thomas. 600 block Anacostis road
Lincoln. sixth and L streets BE.
Patrick Henry. 700 South Fillmore
Fort Barnard. South Oakland and
Prince Georses County. $40 Pm.
Highland Park Elementary School.
Glenn Dale Elementary School. Glenn
MONTGOMERY County. $50 Pm.
Takoma Park, Grant avenue OF Piney
Branch road, Takoma Park.
Colesvilie, I4105 Colesville road. ada
cent to the colesville Elementary School
~ Fairfax County. $50 Pm.
Pals Church High School, FaIis
Church. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

At $50 feet the warning horn
hlared. indicating that the
wheels were not down and locked
In landing position. He left the
pattern, went back aloft. and
tried to shake the gear down.
First Pilot 1t. Raymond D.
Clark, 81. of sos Hillwood ave-
nue., Falls Church, and plane
Capt. John r. Hunsberger, 81.
of 1882 North Ninth street. Ar
lington, could see q part OF the
wheels. which appeared to be
down.
But the indicator said no. The
warning horn blared any time
the aircraft got below flying
speed.
After an hour 1t. Wilson ra-
diced to the tower.
1t. CoEidr. c. e. Koontz. 1913
Timber lane. Falls Church. com.
mander of 662, and Squadron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

expressed in the trend toward
codification, oftimes is impos-
sible of enforcement in the face
of an unsympathetic public. He
used the Inflated Prohibition
laws to illustrate his point.
Sees Nom Segregation Parallel.
Judging from his opinion ex-
pressed in a case in which he
upheld racial segregation, Judge
Wilkin believes the anti-segrega-
ton opinion Of the Supreme
Court may meet the same fate as
the dry laws.
In this opinion he wrote: "It
seems that segregation is not
only recognized in Constitutional
law and judicial decision but
that it is also supported by
general principles of natural
law :.
He went on to say that nature
has produced different species
who prefer "as intimate associ-
ates their own kind"
THE trail led to England and
from there to the Roman Repub-
lic." the Judge said. Then he re-
discovered Cicero. II thought if
] could write a story of that
lawyers life, it would serve to
personalize the study" Judge
Wilkin explained.
The Jurist gained special
knowledge of condemnation pro-
ceedings while chief counsel for
an Ohio conservation district in
the early days of the Public
Works Administration.
Created Litigation.
At that time the PWA was en-
gagged in its first large-scale flood
control program with the CO.
operation of State and local au-
thorities. Properties had to be
condemned and much litigation
followed.
There were 104 defendants
named" the Judge recalled. 1T
was impossible to give each his
day in court.
The 68-year-old jurist lives
here with his wife at the Wood
ner. A native of New Philadel-
phia. Ohio. he attended Adelbert
College in that State and the
University of Virginia law school.
from which he was graduated in
1908.
He served on the bench Of the
Ohio Supreme Court before his
in 1899 to the Fed
eral judgeship. He retired in
1850 during q siege Of illness and
moved to Charlottesville, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Girls Nation 10 Tour State
And Treasury Buildings

The Girls Nation today will
tour the Treasury and State De-
partments and hear talks by
Secretary Of State Dulles and
Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest.
Yesterday the SO teen-agerN
met President Eisenhower, who
gave them his wish that they
have a good time.
They are here under the spon-
sorship Of the American Legion
to learn about government.
Tonight at American Univer-
sity the girls will put on a po-
litlcal campaign and elect their
president and vice president.
Their stay will end Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
0DM Policy Awaited
On u. 5. Buildings in
Redeve|opment Area

The House Public Works Com
mittee today was expecting a
letter from the Office of Defense
Mobilization to outline the ODM
policy relating to the proposed
redevelopment of Southwest
Washington under the Zecken-
dorf plan.
At issue was the question
raised during a hearing yester-
day before the committee as to
whether national defense policy
would permit construction of new
Federal buildings in this So
called target area for enemy
attack.
The question was laid before
the committee by Commissioner
Peter A. Strobel Of the General
Services Administration. He was
testifying on legislation to au-
thorize the Southwest redevelop-
ment program. under the general
principle of the so-called lease
purchase law. This principle
gives the Government broad
powers to acquire property or
have it built under contracts to
pay for it on the installment
plan.
Directive Cited.
He told the committee he was
not sure the building of big
center in the Southwest includ-
ing Government structures
would conform to ODM policies.
One directive sent to Govern
ment agencies by ODM last
April stipulated that new Fed
eral buildings could not be built
less than 10 miles from the
perimeter of urban target zones,
with some exceptions. Washing
ton has always been considered
a prime target in case Of enemy
attack.
Representative Auchincloss,
Republican, Of New Jersey,
sponsor of the legislation au-
thorizing the zeckendorf plan,
said after, the hearing he hoped
the ODM would not bar con-
situation of public buildings in
the Southwest.
Such new structures. he point
ed out. were principally to take
care Of Government personnel
now housed in temporary build
ings here. mostly on the Mall.
This would not constitute new
structures for new agencies. or
more people, he said, but merely
rehousing here Federal workers
in more decent Offices.
Zeckendorf Hopeful.
William Zeckendorf. president
Of Webb & Knapp, New York
redevelopment firm. who pre-
sented to the committee the need
for Southwest redevelopment.
said afterwards he hoped the
Government would not ban new
Federal structures there.
He recently had a personal
conference with President Eisen-
hover, he recalled in an inter-
view with the press, and said he
got the impression the President
favored replacing temporaries
here with new Federal buildings
in Washington. If a ban on this
we're invoked. however. he feared
it would be q blow to the Zecken-
dorf plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
By chorles ]. Yorbrouoh
Ssor sicff Correspondent

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 4.
For two hours last night, an
Anacostia Naval Reserve patrol
plane circled through sultry skies
over the Naval Air Station here
while q mechanic radioed urg-
ency instructions from the con-
troll tower to remedy q faulty
landing gear.
The incident--an that's about
all even the crew considered it,
come on the second night patrol
of Squadron VP 662. here from
Anacostia on q two-week cruise.
Plane commander 1t. William
r. Wilson. 80. of 1904 Weller
road. Wheaton. Nd. had done
almost three hours In the air
with the old World War II PV2,
when he came In for 8 landing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Old Time Liberal May Serve
AS SIum c Condemnation Judge
WiIkin Thinks Bosis
For Decisions Should
Be Natural Low
By Howard l.. Dutkin

An old-fashioned liberal who
believes that law should be more
than merely dicta laid down by
the power of the State is in line
for the job of handling all con-
demnation cases arising here
from the Southwest Redevelop-
ment slurn clearance project.
He is Federal Judge Robert N.
Wilkin of Cleveland, author of a
biography Of Cicero. ) Although
retired. he has been sitting by
designation as a visiting judge
in the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia.
The judge had been desig-
mated to sit during last May to
help out with the crowded
docket here. Since then. his des-
ignation here has been extended
to next January 81, with pros
poets of further continuance af-
ter that date.
Armed with wide experience in
condemnation proceedings, Judge
Wilkin has tentatively agreed to
an equally tentative proposal by
Chief Judge Laws that he take
over the redevelopment cases
and stay with them from pre-
liminary motion to final adjudi-
cation. The main hitch is the
time element.
Other Commitments.
Judge Wilkin had made pre-
vious commitments to hear GER
tain condemnation cases in All
ken. S. c.. growing out of the
building of an H-bomb plant in
that State. In addition. he has
some tax cases to adjudicate in
Wheeling. w. Va. If he is able
to clear these matters by the
time the local condemnation
cases are called this autumn,
he'll be eligible for the task here.
Natural law" should be the
real basis Of jurisprudence rather
than the theory that law is what
the power Of the State says it is.
Natural law. sten1ming from in
herent knowledge of right and
wrong, the jurist feels, has little
trouble gaining adherentS.
But strictly man-made law, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Warning Horn Blows Top, Plane Lands Gently

Operations Ofiicer 1t. L. w. Bur-
ton, $3.50 Rodman street NV,
were routed out Of bed.
With them TO the tower went
q wiley mechanic, William H.
Nabers, 80. 1916 Barnaby ter
race Sc.
On his radioed instructions.
the plane crew went through
emergency procedures. Fuel for
the PV-2 was no problem-un-
less a belly landing created a
situation where, there would be
too much of it.
That's all we can do" the
word went over the radio.
"Try it."
Emergency vehicles were at
the runway at three different
points. 1t. Wilson could have
landed the 23,0OO-pound air.
plane on an egg, so gentle was
the touchdown. wheels down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Eisenhower Signs Two
District Measures

President Eisen hover has
signed into law a bill giving the
District Commissioners more su-
pervision anu control Of the Of
fee of Recorder OF Deeds 81,
Also signed by the President
was bill permitting the District
Commissioners to appoint assist
ant assessors from OUTSIDE the
District. instead of from the city
Of Washington. as required for
many years.