davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
Edward Gropp. 60,
Rites At Spring Creek

Funeral services wefe held
Wednesday at Spring Greek Bap-
tlst church. Darlington Heights. Jos
Edward Gropp. Burial Was III ths
church cemetery
4 retired farmer MI Crop died
at The age Of 50 at Souihside Com
nIunity Hospital
He was born October II. lS37, i'll
Wisconsin. I'M son 81 the iat4 Mt.
and Mrs. August Crop
He is survived by his mother
Mrs IDaonesia AndsaschEo Cropp
tjTe sisters Mrs r. n Graham. III
West Chester Pa MIS- G Il.
Shorter Mis- Mary Cogle aid Mss.
T M Matcalf All 81 Darlington
Heights. and Mrs. S. r. Martin Of
Charlotte G H. and 4 brother
Henry A Crop of Glenn Buraia
Md
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
CIGARETTES

II Is likely that Americans viii
consume about fifteen per cent
more cigarettes in 1868 than THIS
wear. according 10 the Agriculture
Department But the use Of tobac-
co IN making cigarettes may not
increase more than five per cent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
Club Calendar
Other Club Events on page s

American Association Of uniyer-
sity Women, FarmyiIle branch WV
Friday. Jan. II, . pm. al Long
wood College student building In
stead Of with Mrs. M. II BiitInger
Speakers W f. Watkins. Jr., and
Miss Olive Her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17

Inson y the leader isted By
ReT Mr. Chafee Several men In
ne church furnish the boys rec
realion from lme "a time
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22
FOR RENT-2 bdrm quonset, Mill
 Bay Rd. See Blakely. 22-1y
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

A public hearing will be held at 7:3O pm, AST, November 24, 1858 in the Council Chambers of the City Hall to determine wheth- CT the Sanitary Land fill operation adjacent to the City Hall shall continue or be discontinued. Per sons residing within the city limits are invited to attend and present their views.
 Bill M. Poland 14n City Manager
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

We extend our grateful thanks to all those who assisted us fol- lowing the fire at our home last Tuesday, and to the members of the Kodiak Fire Department for
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22

WANTED-Night waitress. Island Fountain. Ph 4454 tin HOUSES FOR SALE Look at this. A bdrm new house just outside of city limits; A 2 bdrm house within city limits, comp. modern. Both houses will prob ably FILA, & are near the new school Also a 3 bdrm home close to downtown shopping area, price $1O,OOO for this one. Convenient terms on all the above homes. houses with apts in basement conveniently located for good investment. CULVER REALTY CO. Ph 2761.
 22-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22

FOR SALE-1957 4 whl dr Jeep station wagon. s cyl 2-tone green, warn hubs, deluxe heat CT, chains, low mileage, fine cond. Cost new-$3, 100. Price $2,2OO. It. Zak, Ph 366 or 9-921.
 1-4y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22

LOOK AT THIS RENTAL BAR GAIN: Nice 4 bdrm home comp. furn. with 4 lots & nice fenced lawn & playground Within walking distance of new school. CULVER REALTY co. Ph 2761.
 22-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22

ALASKAN BEARS, including Grizzlies and the big Kodiaks;
 many other interesting scenes in Alaska! Thrill to the scene of the ice breakup on the Kus- kokwim & Yukon rivers. Earl Fleming show, Sat, Nov. g, high school auditorium. 22-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22

FOR RENT - Modern furn apt Hot water base board panel heating, hardwood floors, ma hogany woodwork & cabinets.
 IF bdrm furn house w/hot water heat. bdrm furn house on Mission Rd. Ph 3742. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22
their help.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry A. Lewis
NOTICE

The new phone number of the
 Mecca Liquor Store is 6666. 15-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22

FOR RENT Small house suitable
 for two people. Downtown loca- ton with view of Small Boat
 Harbor. Ph 3123 or 3821. tine
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22

FOR RENT Dole garage suitable for small business. On Mission Rd. near new school. Ph 4901.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22

RADIO equipment for sale Communications receivers: HR- 050T1, NC 125, 3 each BC77o Super Pros. Transmitters; Globe King 500A, Viking 1, Gonset Commander. All good cond. Harvey Flying Service. Ph 4844.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22

WELCOME TO THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH on Mission Rd. Ph 6491. Sunday, School 10 am. Morning Worship II am. Evangelistic Service 7:3O pm. Mid week Service Wednesday 7:30 pm. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22

FOR RENT-2 bdrm house down town. Comp furn. Avble now
 Ph 2374. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22

FOR SALE Studio couch & TV chair, $25; vacuum cleaner, S1O; Webcor Hi-F'i photograph, S75; Japanese prints, $i0- Pm 2664
 22-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22

RUBBER STAMPS for every bus ' ness, professional or personal ase. Ready made or made to rder. Quality, value & prompt service. Kodiak Rubber Stamp Co. Box 1034, Kodiak, Alaska, or see Joe Raymond. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22

FOR RENT by day, week or month-TV sets. Hanks Radio
 g. TV. Ph 1922. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22

FOR SALE-Size 6 ice skates &
 size 6 roller skates. Both ladies white shoe skates with case. .Ph 523. 22-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22

FOR SALE gal white enamel
 counter height cleo. hot water heater, $50 Ph 523. 22-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22

Bill M. Poland City Manager
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

This pits Immaculate Concep-
ton against the winner of the
st. Mary Magdalene-St. Lads
laus fray while st. Mary will
meet st. Agatha in the semi-fin-
ais slated for 3 pm. at st. Char
les, Sunday.
The championship game will
be played at $50 pm, Wednes-
day, April 9 at the Knights of
Columbus gym, State and Sixth
SITS.
The Catholic Young adult
league will swing back into
tournament action Sunday
when St. Augustine ehslIen-
sss ST. John the Baptist at z
pm. and ST. Francis (Newark)
takes on the Newman Club Of
Ohio State University a. 3 p.
m. Both games will be played
at the Knights Of Columbus
gym.
The winner of the st. Fran
cis-Newman Club game then
meets st. Mary M~agdalene at a
later date.
The championship game will
be played at 8 pm, Wednes,
day, April 9 at the X of c gym.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

face another team which had
the same height advantage as
Middletown. This, North ignor-
ed. Again, the same situation
arose but this time it was North.
that had the lead and East Tech
had only seven seconds to do
something about it. The team
did.
With the seconds ticking
off, one East Tech player
leaped IN the air and fired .
35-foot alI-or-no I h 9 shot
which ripped through the nets
to tie up the game.
1t took two overtimes to settle
the issue and this time it was
North that had TO bow graceful
ly.
Although the Polar Bears lost
the game, they won something
Standardization - as did East
Tech. And this admiration was
won because the players proved
to the spectators that no mat.
ter what the odds may seem,
don't give up. Just set your
mind to the task.
This lesson is most important
in life. Since it is so wildly
taught through the cage tourna.
ment, the high school classic
serves a good purpose which
outweighs the pressure angle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
CYC CUNTS Setting Sights
On CAGE Tournament Titles

The Catholic Youth Council basketball tournament
is entering the stretch drive as more teams were side
lined in the cage tourney last week.
In the Prep League, the Chilicothe CYO defeated
st. Catharine, 1888, In an overtime battle while st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

Is NIT
Winner

NEW YORK-The University
of Dayton again was an ''also
ran" in the National invitation
al basketball tournament as Xav-
ier's Cinderella team scored a
1874 overtime upset victory ov-
er the Flyers in the tourney
finale last week to clinch the
championship.
Hank Stein furnished the vital
spark which fired The heroic
Cincinnati team to victory as he
scored six points in the payoff
overtime frame for the unrank-
ed Muskateers.
For Dayton, il again was a
frustrating finale TO a fine
cage season. The fop-seeded
Flyers were trying for their
seventh time to capture the
elusive NIT crown.
BY winning the title, Xavier
became the fourth unseeded
quintet to turn the trick in the
21-year history of the NIT. 9th
er unseeded teams which cap.
tured the crown were San Fran
cisco in 1949, CCNY in 1850
and LaSalle in 1852.
Dayton almost won the game
when its sc center, Jack Nc.
Carthy fired a hook shot with
IL seconds to GO in the regula.
ton time. However the ball
bounced in and then out of the
basket and the game went into
an overtime, tied at 69-ail. II
was the first overtime game in
NIT history.
The odds for Xavier to win
the crown seemed almost roo
great TO overcome as the Mus
kefeers entered the tourney
with the poorest record, 1911.
The Xavier team also had a
Disappointing regular sessen
windvP. winning only one of
its last eight games.
For Xavier Coach Jim McCaf-
ferty, it was a great personal vic
tory. Twice during the year, he
was hung in effigy when his
teams cage fortunes were at
low tide.
Xavier reached the final game
by defeating Niagara, 1886; de-
Tending champion Bradley, 70
81 and st. Bonavenure, 1858.
All were upset victories.
Dayton had defeated Fordham,
74-70 and st. John of New York,
80.56.
st. Bonaventure captured
third place in the tourney by
coming from IA points behind to
defeat st. John, 1860.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
High Cage Tourney
Series Vital Role

Another golden chapter was written in the fabulous
Ohio basketball tournament history last week when
Cleveland East Tech was crowned the Class AA champ
and Northwestern the Class A king.
For the record it probably will 60 down as one of
the outstanding tournaments in the 36-year history of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

nixe defeat "a team with
heart. II also teaches losers
to lose gracefully.
The Middletown-North game
is a perfect example of this les
son. Although North was UNI
beaten, Middletown was the UNI
questioned favorite because of
its fabulous star, Jerry Lucas,
who stands 6-10-six inches
higher than the tallest North
player. On an average, North
was four inches shorter per
man.
Middletown. to awe the fans
even more, was riding on its
76-game winning streak. Its star,
Lucas. never had been on a Jun
ior or High School team that
was beaten.
However, the Polar Bears
went out with one idea to
win and win fairly, despite the
stacked chips.
The mighy clash was one OF
the most p~vIsstins contests
ever played in. the basketball
tournament. The finish was.
Just plain thrilling.
North took an apparently safe
61-56 lead with only 81 seconds
to go. The Middies then began
a do-or-die rally which put them
in front. 62-61, with only 10 sec
onds left.
Ten seconds-although il is
only a thimble-full of time, was
enough as North came through
with o goal to sew up the vic.
tory and prove the lesson-nev.
er give up when there's q
chance-no matter how slight i,
may seem.
The next night, North had tt
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
MOries Feature
Marion Catholic
Sports Banquet

Movies Of Marion Catholics
football and basketball games
during the past season, were q
feature at the schools annual
awards banquet attended by an
overflow crowd.
Ray Robbins presented let
ters TO the Irish athletes. Re.
ceiving them were.
Varsity football. Dave Kelly
Henry krigbaum, Murray Law
ender, John Maniaci, Tom Mol
oney, Dan Neidig, Dan Shoe.
maker, Bill Ring, Joe Vol, Gene
Yost, Ted Anderson. Bill Black.
ledge, Dennis Blue, Ross Nor,
bitt. Art Tyde, Brian Caya.
naugh, Connie Tramontana
Steve Myers and Mike Stringer.
Varsity basketball. Pete Wade.
Dave Kelly, Tom Moloney, Steve
Smith, Hank Krigbaum, Dick
Isom, Ted Anderson and Tom
Rish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
Seattle Quint
is NCAA
Runnerup

LOUISVILLE, KY. - Seattle
had to settle for runnerup hon
ors in the NCAA basketball tour
nament when the Jesuit-run
school fell before the Kentucky
Barons. 84-72.
Seattle led most of the way
in the first half and then Elgin
Baylor drew his fourth foul
with nearly II minutes left in
the game and the A1l-America
center was hampered for the
rest of the game on defense.
Baylor, whose fabulous scoring
sprees during the regular sea-
son had captured headlines
throughout the country, scored
Is points for Seattle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

Based on a pre-game under
standing, a premature announce
ment went out from here that
the Steubenville squad, which
numbers only seven players, had
won its way into the tourna-
ment. The understanding had to
do with the outcome of the
game between the Barons and
the st. Francis College Frank
les of Loretto, Pa. with the
winner to get a tournament bid.
The Barons dealt fhe Frank
les an impressive 65-45 set
back, the first in IA games
suffered by the ST. Francis
squad on its home court. The
win was the 22nd straight for
the SteUbenviiie squad, which
finished its season with an
impressive 24-1 record.
Back to Steubenville came
the victors, who are coached by
Hank Kuzma, and awaited the
NIT invitation. 1t didn't come,
Instead the word went out that
Steubenville could not be invit.
ed because h is an ineligible
school.
! The ineligibility, it was ex-
planned here, has nothing to do
with the 12-year-old colleges
athletic ability, but because il
is not a member of the North
Central Education Association.
The college has not been &C.
credited by the education as.
ISOLATION on the ground that il
lacks adequate library facilities
The college, which is conducted
by Third Order Regular Francis.
can priests, plans construction
of A library beginning next fall
The Steub enyiIIe college
not only lacks a library, but
also q gym in which the Bar
ons could hold regular prsc-
fice. That didn't stop the Bar
ons from going on TO win the
No. spot among the coun-
try's small college teams in q
United Press poll Of college
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
All Set To Go
All Set To Co.,.
CYC Group to Aid
In Jet Badge Sales

The Catholic Youth Council organizations will
launch their annual Junior Jet Badge sales campaign
on April /, with other youth groups IN aCenteral Ohio.
The badge drive closes April 16, date of the open
ing game Of the Columbus Jets home season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
No Library.
No Library =.
No. I Small College
FiUe Denied MTBid

S~TEUBENVILLE, OHIO NCEThe College of Steu-
benville basketball squad was left notwithstanding
in at this years National lnvitational Tournament, al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

tiiS aiiiitdt ilSil StliuOl CldSSlG.
II was the first time that as
many as seven teams had en-
tered the finals with unblem.
ished records. II was also the
first time that both winners
had unbeafen marks.
Probably the most outstand-
ing incident was North's great
upset of mighty Middletown in
Class AA action. The underdog
Polar Bears. by winning, frac-
tured the Middies' fantastic rs
game winning streak.
This leads into the issue,
which is raised each year, that
the pressure in the cage tourna-
ment is so powerful that it's a
wonder the roof isn't blown off
the basketball arena. The argu-
ment is that the pressure is so
nerve-wracking that II is harm
full for the youthful athletes.
That the pressure on the play
ers is great cannot be denied.
Just noticing the pressure on
the fans viewing the game leads
one to wonder what must the
pressure be like on the play.
ers?"
However, too often the other
side of the ledger is overlooked.
Each year the same lesson
and IFS q very important
one - is taught. Namely. that
no matter what The odds may
seem. victory can be had by a
team which refuses to recoy-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

The badges, which cost so
cents, enfitle school age
youths wearing them, TO see
Columbus Jets baseball games
free when accompanied by an
adult.
There are some exceptions to
the free admission policy such
as opening day, Sundays, holi-
days and various special occa-
sionS.
Proceeds from the sale of the
badges, over their actual cost,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

uals who purchased the Jets to
keep baseball in Columbus.
That year. 5000 badges were
sold while $4,000 of them were
sold in 1856.
Father Richard F. Dodd, Di-
ocesan director of youth activi-
ties, is a member of this years
Badge Sales committee. Chair
man of the group is Richard
Hahn while Adam G. Maurer
and Joseph West are the other
members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

basketball coaches as well as
the impressive 2A-1 record.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

go TO the youth organizations
sharing in the sales campaign.
Badges may be obtained
from parish cYo groups and
grade school pupils. They also
may be obtained at the Did,
eese Youth office, 2596N w.
Broad ST., BR. 6-3479, or at
246 e. Town ST.
The badge sale in 1857 was
the best on record as $4,000 of
the emblems were sold. Direc-
tors of this years campaign
hope to better that record by
5000.
The Junior Jet Badge sales
program was started in 1855 by
a group of civic-minded individ-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
Set For Jet Baseball

The three JET boosters above are all ready for the
baseball campaign and the drive for members in the
Junior Jets. From left are: Hickey PostIe of Cub Pack
"a; Richard Hahn. Badge Sales campaign chairman;
and Furgus Theibert of St. Thomas parish and a men,
Der OF the Catholic Youth Organization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

Francis Newark edged out Cor.
pus Christi, 40-36.
These two winners will bat.
tie for the title at z pm. Sun.
day at ST. Charles.
Immaculate Conception side.
lined st. Francis Mewark), 48.
Al. in the Senior League tour,
ney while st. Agatha blasted st,
Matthias. 50-34, and st. Mary
clouted st. Augustine, 42-35.
, 1958-05-28

Houses and Housing Projects-through the Granting OF
Special Subsidies and for other Purposes.
--o-
WHEREAS it is deemed Of great benefit to the people
OF the Virgin Islands, as well as TO the economy OF the Vlr-
gin Islands, to establish as many self-sustalnln9 enter
prises in the Virgin Islands as is practical-to attract addl-
tional investment capital to promote tourisn- to promote
the building Of hotels, guest houses, and housing projects
to the end that the economic life of the Virgin Islands
may be as diverse and stable as possible, and the people
of the Virgin Islands trained and employed IN investments,
in finance, in modern t~echniques OF production, mechanl-
cal skills, services and trades; and
it is deemed to be IN the public interest
to extend such inducements and render such AID as VIII
encourage persons, firms and corporations TO estaD1lsh
and develop new business enterprises; to make additional
investment capital available to new and existing business;
10 promote tourisrn a1d building of hotels, guest houses
and housing projects,
BE II ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
DECLARATION OF POLICY
SECTION l. (al In order to provide steady employ
ment to the people of the Virgin Islands and provide train
ing in modern t~echniques of finance, investments, pro
duction, mechanical skllls, services and trades, 1t IS hereby
declared to be Of great benefit to the people OF the Virgin
Islands to have established in the Virgin Islands self
sustaining business enterprises: to have investment capt.
tai made available to new and existing business; to de-
velop tourism to the fullest extent possible and to have
hotels, guest houses and housing projects available for
the many thousands of persons wishing to reside and to
spend their vacations and holidays in the Virgin Islands.
C) It is hereby declared to be Of great benefit to
the economy of the Virgin Islands to have such enter
prises as are described in Section l (a, established IN that
thereby greater numbers of Virgin Islanders will be
trained, developed and employed.
(c) Through the establishment of such enterprises
as declared in Section / (a), the economy Of the Virgin
Islands will rest on a broader base.
ID To achieve this objective, exemptions from pay
ment of certain taxes or fees and the granting Of special
subsidies shall be allowed to new business enterprises and
to such other persons and corporations as hereinafter pro-
vided, and
() In order that the encouragement rendered by
this Act in the form of subsidies for the promotion OF the
business and industrial development of the Islands may
be an incentive, having a real and Enthusiastically sure
basis, the Government of the Virgin Islands hereby de
clares that it considers all orders granting subsidies and
, 1958-05-28

tax exemptions made available under the provisions OF
this Act as being in the nature of a contract or agreement
between the Government of the Virgin Islands and the
persons or corporations receiving the benefit OF the subsl-
dies or tax exemptions, and that it will not adopt any
legislation which may impair or limit such subsidies or
tax exemptions granted hereunder or which may defeat
the purpose of this Act.
DEFINITION OF NEW BUSINESSES .
SECTION 2. For the purpose of this Act, a person,
firm or corporation shall be deemed to be engaged in a
new industry if duly qualified to do any business in the
Virgin Islands involving the manufacture, processing,
creation or production of any articles or commodities, or
the application thereof to a known UNIQUE process, which
were not being manufactured, processed, created or pro-
duced within the said Islands prior to January |: l047
and in which industry at the time of granting tax eXemn-
ton there is an actual and demonstrable capital invest
ment of at least Ten Thousand ($10,000.00 Dollars. For
the purpose OF this Act, an article. or commodity shall be
deemed as being manufactured, processed, created, or
produced within the islands prior to January 1, 1947, if
it was being manufactured, processed, created or produced
by an enterprise having at said time an actual and demon
strable capital investment Of at least Ten Thousand $50
00000l Dollars. Provided that such article continues at the
time Of application to be manufactured, processed, created,
or produced in the Virgin Islands.