davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Scores


TRACK
Upper Sandusky SO, Marion
Catholic IS.
Eastmoor 721z, Marion Frank
lin 40, Aquinas 1914
GOLF
Newark Catholic 6, Columbus
Academy 2.
New Lexington st. Aloysius
Is, GAINESVILLE Rosecrans 5.
Bexley 15R, st. Charles ".
Aquinas 8k, Eastmoor 7h
Watterson 8, Groveport 8 (tie).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

forts to lead the Jets to a 80
win over Toronto.
Columbus wheeled out pIen.
~ Of ammunition in home win
No. 3 IS Toronto fell again,
ia. HighIy-rsgsrded Toronto
FINALLY sslvssed one last Fri.
day by ovtlasfins the Jets.
IS.
Montreal moved into the Jets
home Saturday and had to &c
Is innings before stopping Co
lumbus, 6-5. The next day, Alvin
Jackson squared things against
Montreal as he spun a four-hit
80 victory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
in pitching ST. Charles TO q
40 Central Catholic League
victory over Holy Family.

In pitching St. Charles to q
40 Central Catholic League
victory over Holy Family.
Fred Schram smacked a two
run homer in the fifth to helI
the Cardinal cause.
In non-loop action, st. Char
les divided a twin-bill with Mar
ion Harding, winning the frs
game, 81, and dropping the
second, TO.
st. Charles also handed Ian
caster High its second loss Of
the season by taking a rs deci
sion from the Golden Gales who
won the first game of a twin
bill, 80, in a nine-inning battle
Freshman Jim Kelly tossed
q fwo-hit shUtout TO pace Mt.
Vernon ST.. Vincent to q so
victory over Frederiekfown.
Kelly famed eight and walked
three during his mound stint.
Pitchers Bob Fatzinger ant
Phil Brown combined their tai
ents in tossing a no-hitter a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Y Baseball
Scores

st. John 4, Corpus Christi /.
st. Thomas 9, st. Ladislas /.
Christ the King 8, st. Cath.
arine 4.
Corpus Christi 4, st. Thomas l
Holy Spirit Is, st. Ladislas 3
st. John 7, Holy Rosary 0.
Christ the King %, st. Leo 7
Holy Name 8, St. Gabriel 8.
st. Michael 5, Immaculate
Conception 4.
st. Agatha 7, Our Lady o.
Peace 5.
st. Augustine 2, st. Andrew 0.
Our Lady of Victory II, Oul
Lady of Perpetual Help 5.
st. Francis 9, st. Christophel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

winning run.
st. Mary hurler Bill Weston.
houser silenced st. Vincent bat,
tiers with one hit-a single ir
the first inning. The victory
gave him a Al record for the
year.
The Blue Streaks Of st. Vim.
cent opened their bid for a dis.
trict berth by smashing out a
25-8 victory over Centerburg
Phil Spencer led the st. Vincent
attack with a perfect day in five
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Columbus Jets Come Home
Saturday To Battle Buffalo

The Columbus Jets return home from their latest
road trip Saturday when they open a three-game set with
the Buffalo Bisons. Single games against Buffalo are on
tap for Sunday and Monday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
krause To Speak
Al Aquinas Banquet

Ed Moose" Krause, Notre
Dame athletic director, will be
the featured speaker at the 18th
annual Alumni Association ban
quet of Aquinas High School
The fete is set for May 13 at the
Desert Inn.
To be honored as "Aquinas
Man Of the Year" at the ban
quet will be Maj. Gen. Leo M
Kreber, former Ohio adjutant
general and an alumnus oil
Aquinas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
BUYERS MARION GUIDE
CLASSIFIED SECTION
AGRICULTURAL lime and stone
hauling. DON JOHNSON.
483 Silver ST., Dial 2-5370.

Massey.Harris Ferguson Gehi Forage
Choppers Sales and Service. Also
Farm Feeds. l.. S. Russell, Farm
Machinery. Phi. 81, Cardington, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
St. Mary Dads Club
Set Dance Saturday

The St. Mary Dads Club will
hold a round and square dance
in the school gym, 684 S. Third
ST., from 9 to II pm, Satur.
day, May 2.
Music will be furnished by
the Rhythm testers. Refresh.
ments will be served. Admis
sion is $1.50 per couple. Chair,
man of the dance is Vincent
Newton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Rosary Grabs Second
In County League Action

Rosary's baseball team took over second place in the
Franklin County League last week by defeating Acadamy
11-6. The loss dropped Academy into third place with a
81 loop record. Rosary stands 81.
Mike Keefe and Pat Canini blasted out homers to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Lancaster St. Mary Nine ;.
Wins District Tournament Berth

Lancaster st. Mary qualified for the Central.Dstrict
Glass A baseball tournament last week by winning two
games in the non-county tournament.
The Lancaster Irish started off by dumping Newark
Catholic, 63, and then shading Mt. Vernon st. Vincent,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
$40 People Fed At Smorgasbord

The grandmother's Smorgas- bord. an annual treat sponsored by the Grandmothers Club proved even more successful than in any previous year More than 34O peo- pie were fed Saturday evening, April f..
 There was an array of dishes prepared and served by individual members that proved a gourmat's delight
 Heading the committee was Helen Stockard who supervised the affair, with an assist from Nina Johnson, Sarah Smith. Inez Shields and Sybil Boggs. Proceeds are used by the Grandmothers to carry sa their club and charity work.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
Hunter Bags Bear First Days Hunt

Bagging his bear the first day. Winslow S. Grant, of Bangor. Maine returned to Kodiak and is now setting his sights for a polar bear, .: --:....-
 Grant. brought down a nine foSt male, and thereby has the diStinc- .tion. of shooting the first Kodiak bear of the season by a noreresi- dent. He shot the bear Thursday.
 He operated from Ali MadSeMs camp at Uganik. Others who are now at Madsen's camp are frye men, all from California. They arc William Jarrett, Inglewood; Baa DeVore, Bakersfield; John Lroch- maier, and John WaShburn, bosa from Stafter; and Dr. Cooper, who comes from Los Angeles.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
Seek Federal Aid
 For Water System

As an additional attempt to Se- cure more water for an expanding shrimp industry in Kodiak, and to serve it's present needs more ade- quately. City Manager Poland has urged Sen. Gruening's assistance in gaining funds under the Area Development Act of the Senate.
 In his letter to the Senator, Po- land stated expansion of the water system here is now needed, but that the City is at present paying off an indebtedness for the pres ent system.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
AntenlnIa Ii Shorts Out Power Line

What could have been a tragedy occurred Friday afternoon, when TV antenna was erected too close to one of the K.E.A.'s pri- mary lines. The wind blew the artenna across the power line. The TV set was completely burned up
 Someone could just as easily have been killed" Ole Johnson, manager of KE.A. stated. This arItenna was erected at night, which is a dangerous practice" All antennaS should be well away from any power lines, he warned.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
APRIL
School Menu

MONDAY-Baked cOrned beef hash, buttered carrots, applesaice, bread, butter and milk.
 TUESDAY-Hot dog on bEE- tered bun, macaroni salad, cheese sticks, berry cobbler and milk
 WEDNESDAY-Boston baked beans, carrot and raisin SalaA. plums, buttered corn bread, chOco- late milk.
 THURSDAY-Baked turkey pie, buttered spinach, vanilla pu4- ding, bread, butter and milk.
 FRIDAY-Peanut butter-jelly sandwich, buttered lima beans peaches, cookies and milk.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

show It's diSapprovxi of increasing prices. Obviously this 1t a trying program. But it is not a program of asssterity.. 1t merely means that consideration for the welfare of others must be given at least equal weight to selfish interests. That is not asking too much when one bears in mind that the alterna- tive is erosion of the value of the dollar, recession, unemployment, and general weaking of the na- tiOn.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
MANY GIFTS CONTRIBUTED IN SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTEST

The Sunday School of the As sembly of God Church was fourth award winner in the F" division of the national attendance contest sponsored by the Christian Life Magazine.
 Various gifts were sent to the church from firms in the other parts of the country. Prizes were also donated by local firms. Mrs. Hirschy wishes to express her thanks to all the firms who con- tributed gifts, Kodiak firms in- clude KnudsenS, Culver Realty, Max'S Drive-Inn, Kodiak Welding Works, Alaska Transfer and Stor- age, Kodiak Laundry, Naughton's Bakery, Clark's Garage. Bank of Kodiak, Sutliff & Son, Hanks nv, and Chase & Copsey Plumbing & Heating
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
R.S. Executives
 Here This Week

Kenneth R. Jury, Scout Exectl- tive and Jerry LaBarron. West ward District Executive, were visitors in town this week.
 Jury is scout executive for the Western Alaska Council of the Boy Scouts of America. He and LaBarron made a presentation to Mary. Wilson on TV Wednesday night. Wilson is the Kodiak dis trict executive for the Boy Scout movement here.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
UNUSUAL WIND DAMAGES PLANE

The action of a freak wind did considerable damage to Bill liar vey's plane, PA 2, two place piper cub at Olga Bay this week.
 Much of the damage was to the left wing, tail assembly and float. Art Brooks, insurance adjuSter stated on his return, that tempor- ary repairs would be made at Olga Bay and the plane flown back to Kodiak for. further repairs.
 Chuck Weir. was the pilot.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
Kodiak; Mit:rof'
 ay8saGsg Ae ofEaas 4 ko71askM eslAf SGAne eszAand

Published every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska -gs Yearly Subscription Rate $7.O0 second Class mail privileges authorized Kodiak Alaska
 Send notices of unbelievable copies to:
 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Box 1907, Kodiak Alaska
 Sig J. Digree, Editor and Publisher
 Betha DigIee, Executive Secretary MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS SSoclated Press exclusively entitled LOT of all news dispatches credited uiiS paper and also the local published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
Fresh FieIds'' Z
  HIS Comedy Friday

A rare treat of English dialect { Is promised people in the Kodiak . area when Fresh Fields" is pre-, . scented on the High School stage by the senior class Friday and Saturday evenings, April IT and iR at s o'clock.
 A revised schedule of rehersals has increased the tempo of enthu. asa3m of the cast. 17,e first dress rehearsal will be held Monday, April B. as '
 r~ wna properties committee is {. sso,-ring the local residences for furniture and other needed ,<ecuipment. A very professional ..hack ground is being planned by ,.' the stage crew. Paints and carpen- :. try will weave their spell to add to the English atmosphere.
 Being uncommonly sensitive to the refinement of manners. Ivor N0velle, author, has written this :. comedy about a raw Australian '. farnily and a. group of genteel LCndOnerS, and when the two groups clash, there is plenty of fHn ahead for those who witness q performance of Fresh Fields" ", The clumsy manners of the visi- . tors and the hauteur of the aristo- ..crats are most skilf1illy drawn by 'Nr Novello, but the characters are lovable and human withal.
 Press notes from other papers :. leave no doubt as to the enjoy '. nent of those audiences who have seen Fresh Fields: the public howled lat it with delight" The Sketch (London Englandy' "One oi the funniest comedies imported
 from London in a good long time
 Baltimore Sun; "As merry a
 little comedy as ever threw a
 sleek gowned first-night audience
 into the aisles." Chicago Ameri
 Gan ''The robust .laughter-was
 caused by the hilarious flokum od 'atEresh Fields" audience intan- Sefy amused. Not only did they laugh, but Iotld-they actually rocked. New York Mirror
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
Griffin Memorial Hospital Notes
ADMISSIONS

MT. Rupert Gurley, Gloria Nc Laughiin, age 8, Afognak; Lars Shonley, Chignak,, age 3 months; Paul Kahutak, Old Harbor; Mrs. Julia Aga; Mrs. Nadia Kopun; Mrs. Leona Ozhuwan; and Mrs. Pauline Magnusen.
 -DISCHARGES-
 Mrs. Polly Ingre and baby Kelly; Miss Joyce White; Mrs. Bea Mach twei; Mrs. Paul Kahutak; Mrs. Lena Carpenter and baby Herbert; Alfred Hansen; Mrs. Gloria Laugh lin and Virginia Alpeak.
 BIRTHS
 Syitlana Kopun, weighing 6 lbs 3 oz. was born on April 5 to Nadia and Alois Kopun. Tina, weighing 6 lbs, 4 ozs, was born on April 8 to Leona and Praecopia Ozhuwan. Lorraine weighing 6 lbs. IS ozs. was born on, April 8 to Pauline and George Magnusen.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
Jaycees To Meet On Friday Next

The next meting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held Friday, April IT, at the Mont martre Inn.
 This meeting was postponed from this week. Anyone interested are urged to attend. For further information the following can be contacted: Bruce Keers, Jack Johnson and Bill Leonard.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

small boat harbor were discussed. Steps are being taken to have the US. Corps of Engineers pro- vide for diverting the fresh water streams into the harbor.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
ROTARY ASSEMBLY TUESDAY AT HOME OF JACK HINCKEL

Rotary assembly will convene at the home of Jack Hinckel next Tuesday, it was announced by the president, Dr. Bob Johnson.
 This is the last for the club year, Johnson stated. He urged all the members to be on hand.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
Here, There and Ever 151lh(fe
By SIG DECREE

Sometimes things are made easy for even the editor.
 This week was a more than or dinary busy week, and this. writer was not able to settle down to assimlating a few observations on the local or national scene. This despite the fact that there are a few that could be touched on.
 However, we would like to quote quite extensively from a column entitled 'The Nationel Outlook, ; written by Ralph Robey. Robey is an authority on what he writes about. He was editor of the New York Evening Post; wrote a week ly column for Newsweek and was contributing editor and associate editor of the latter publication; an instructor at the University of Rochester; assistant professor of Banking, Columbia University. Commenting on the current up swing in business in the United States. Ralph Robey states as fol- lows:
 Every segment of our nation must cooperate if we are to have growth with stable prices. Govern ment must hold spending within reasonable bounds and below the level of the current fiscal year Our tax system must be reform ed to eliminate the present stiff fling affect upon savings and in vestment. The Federal debt must be managed with superb skill. And Congress must stop coming to the aid of every industry or line of activity which runs into economic troubles.
 The banknig system must limit expansion of credit and the money supply to a nonrinf1atf0n growth rate. The Federal Reserve Board of Governors will be irl- tinrately involved in such limita- tion.
 Management must have the courage and foresight to invest in labor saving machinery and other capital improvements, to resist unwarranted wage demands, and to develop new products which appeal to the public.
 Labor leaders must forget the idea that there should be wage increase for their members every year, regardless of the profitabil- ity of the employers.
 Business men and local public officials must stop running to Washington for financial aid for everything they think might be to their benefit. >
 And, the public at large must exercise care in it's buying, and
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
 CITY COUNCIL BRIEFS

Condemnation proceedings, are planned for property owners in an attempt to clean. up sections of the city. Buildings involved in dude a building owned by Carl Pyjoman and Anthony J. Perez.
 Another building. owned by Jack Jarvis, which is an old skid :S4sack, is also on the list for re- rnoval. An ordinance states that no Skid-Shacks are allowed in the City limits. There are others men, toned by Council members. If we have an ordinance to that effect, let's get rid of them." one Coun- cil member said. "We only leave ourselves open to criticism, if we don't"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

Ice conditions this winter in the 4
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
Sixty Turn 0ue
 For Swim Classes

More than 60 children turned out Monday for tte first swinH classes held this year. The classes were held at the Deveau's swiEE- ming pool.
 According to Chief of PoIice Vnkery, who is conducting the classes, the children showed cour- siderable enthusiasm He diyideA the boys and girls into separate groups for instruction
 Any child who can swim a little and would like to learn to swim better can report at the pool from 3:30 pm. until 4 pm. and I will give them instructions" the Chief stated.
 Swimming classes are held Un- der the auspices of the Americana Red Cross.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
Hunting, Fishing, Trapping Fees
 Take Big Jump Under State Control

ing their proper license before hunting big game.
 The fees for the tags are as follows: Brown and Grizzly bear $75-O0; Polar bear $15000; Black bear $1O.O0; Deer $10.O0; Moose $5O-OO; Sheep $5O.00; Walrus $1OO.00; Elk $25.OO; Goat $25.O0 and Caribou $25.OO.. A tag shall be affixed and sealed to the ant lers or cape in such a manner that it cannot be removed or re- used.
 For the purpose of these regu- lations, resident is a person who has resided in Alaska continuous ly for one year immediately pre- ceding application for license. No sport fishing liSense shall be required for any person under the age of 16 years. No hunting or trapping license shall be re- quired for residents under the age of 16 years. Nonresident persons do not enjoy this exemption.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27

Federal walrus licences: $25.00 for residents; $50.00 for nonresi- dents. These may be purchased upon application to the Fish and Wildlife Service, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Juneau. Alaska.
 Nonresidents and residents of Alaska are required by Federal Regulations to procure export per mits prior to shipping big game animals or game birds from Alas ka. These permits will be avail able at all field stations of the Federal Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27

New State licenses for sport fishing, hunting and trapping will De required July l, 1859, C. L. Anderson, Commissioner of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, has announced.
 The State licenses and fees are as follows: Resident sport fishing $500; Resident hunting S7.OO; Resident hunting and trapping 5000; Resident hunting and sport fishing $12.00; Resident hunting, trapping and sport fishing $1500.
 Visitors special sport fishing li- cenSe (valid for ten days after date of issuance) $500; Nonresi- dent and Alien sport fishing li- cense 5000 Nonresident hunting 5000; Nonresident and Alien hunting and sport fishing license $20.00; Nonresident and Alien hunting and trapping license $1OO.OO.
 State tags must be procured for each animal by all Nonresidents and Aliens, in addition to acquir-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
KODIAK ALASKA. JUNE 27, 1888

State license and tags shall be come valid on July 1st and expire on the 31st day of December 1859, with the exception of the visitors special sport fishing license.
 Although on July l the Alaska Department of Fish and Game will assume the dominant role in the licensing of sport fishermen, and hunters and trappers, several forms of the long-standing Federal license requirement. will continue in effect until at least January l, 1860. These are the nonresident alien hunting fishing .and/or trapping licenses at a reduced fee of $1.O0. These licenses will be available at the same locations where State licenses are sold.
 No Federal hunting or fishing license is required of a resident of Alaska. Any nonresident or alien, regardless of age, is re quired to have a Federal license in his possession prior to hunting or fishing
 In addition to the State tag, Federal regulations require wal rus hunters to purchase special
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27

Sky Diving, a Big Parade, Con- tests, Tug of War, Soap Box Derby, Water Exhibition, Little League Baseball Game, Coronation Ball and FirewOrkS-All Add up to a Big 4th of July.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27

Don't take it from us-take it from inde- pendent experts and from facts and figures that are now a matter of record. POPULAR SCIENCE sums up. Chevy's unmistakably modern style this way: '"The fact is, in it's price class Chevy establishes new high in daring styling .. :" This is one more reason your new Chevrolet will bring higher allow ance at trade-in time, as Chevy has over the years. A look at last years used car prices+ shows Chevrolet averaged up to SIPS more than comparable models of the other leading low-priced two.
 sGde Book figures of s Nconai Automobile Deass Assr
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
PLUS 5 MORE. BIG RESTS OVER ANY OTHER CAR IN CHEvR0LET'S FIELD!

Best Brakes. Chevy showed the best brakes of the leading low-priced three in repeated highway speed stopping tests con- .ducted by MASCARA No wonder, Chevy's brakes, built for up to two-thirds longer lining life, are the biggest in it's field. <
 *Ndtional m Reseork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

of interest for generations of
sightseers since young 1t.
Davis fled the Army post with
his colonel's daughter as his
bride.
That was before Col. Taylor
carried on to become "Old
Rough and Ready" the hero Of
Buena Vista. and at last, in
1849 to be elected President Of
the United States. And before
Davis himself dreamed of the
Confederacy which named him
its first and only President.
The mansion was built in
1882, as a residence for Col.
Taylor, who commanded Fort
Crawford during the Black.
hawk War. 1t. Davis was a
regular in the forces pursuing
the war chief Of the Sacs and
the Foxes, and at the fort,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
AGING
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
rosis. But, this disease is not
a part of aging It is disease
which older people are more
susceptible to. In this there IS
an optimistic note. There may
be medical hope that around
the corner could he some pre-
tentative or cure for harden
ing of the arteries and other
chronic diseases. a
Elderly people in some cases
do become depressed more Of
ten. The causes of depression,
however, are not found neces-
sarily in the aging process. The
causes are similar to the caus-
eS Of depression in younger peo-
pie. Because of the many en-
vironmental changes the elder"
ly must meet, there are often
more causes for depression.
Senility is an often talked-of
problem. 1t is true that in some
cases this ill-deflned state Of
being is probably caused by
arterioscleroSis. In other cases.
however, it is caused by some
yet-undiScovered reason. Sell
dom does a researcher agree on
Just what it is anyway.
The intellectual capacity Of
the healthy elderly person GER
tainly is not dimmed. Other
studies may have indicated
this, but the NH researchers
say this is because the studies
were not made on healthy
elderly persons drawn from the
community. Instead the groups
used were in institutions. The
fact seems to be that the heal
thy elderly person may know
more words than the younger.
but because of general physical
slowing down they use them
more slowly. =
1t is true that the elderly.
as the younger groups, react
to both environmental and
bodily changes. All psyche
motor functions slow down with
age, but the elderly person adj
justS to this, often successfully.
Hence the often-heard phrase
THE world has just gotten
to be faster these days
In contrast, however, the ell
derby persons verbal compre-
thenSion and general field of in
formation is greater than the
younger persons. The "old
folks" tend to review their lives
more; they are often more
candid and frank.