davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Baltimore Doctors
Agree 10 Testify as
Impartial Witnesses
ay ne Assatlaisd Prsas

BALTIMORE. Jan. l5.-Balti-
more doctors and lawyers today
instituted 4 plan which they
hope win overcome the reluc-
tance of many doctors to testify
In court.
The new system win provide
medical testimony by q neutral
expert.
Often IN damage cases inrolv-
ing injuries or physical condi-
tion. judge and jury are con-
fronted with apparently con-
fiicting medical evidence from
the opposing sides.
Given . Rough Time.
Jealous lawyers sometimes
give doctors on the other side
of the case . rough time under
cross-examination.
aMany Of the highest-grade
physicians refuse to testify IN
court at al, said Chief Judge
Emory H. Niles Of the Baltimore
Supreme bench.
"They sharply resent the Inn
putation, often made In cross
examination, that they are dis
honest"
Under the new plan, instead
Of, or in addition to. the oppos-
ing sides having their own med-
ical witnesses. the court win
name an expert to represent It.
TO Report Findings.
This doctor. win report his
findings to the court and to both
sides in the case. He may be
called to testify.
Such witnesses win be neu-
tral In the sense they are not
advocates for either side, but
impartial expert observers. giv-
ing all the parties the benefit Of
their special knowledge and with
the backing Of the medical pro-
fession rs to their qualifica-
tions, /" said Judge Niles.
The neutral experts will be
paid by the court and their
fees will be added to the court
costs assessed against the loser
Of q case.
Lawyers working up the plan
also have suggested advance re-
ports by neutral experts will
result In settlement Of many
cases before they actually come
to trial.
The Medical and Chirurgical
Of Maryland. the pro-
fessional association Of Mary
lands medical men, named q set |
Of three experts to be available |
for such services in each Of 18
of medicine.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Firestone Foomex cushionins
a" Wide, |" Thick
Per Running Inch Is
The same top quality used In the best
furniture, the finest pillows. Foarnex
Is odorless. stays fresh, can't lump or
sag, lasts to 5 times longer than ordi-
nary stuffing.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
SOC KendoII Dish Towels
Big 2Ox34-inch Size
3 for 1.5o

Sturdy Kendall dish towels In the big,
generous 2Oxs4-in. size that makes dish
drying easier. III natural color with
bright border stripes Of red, green, blue
or gold.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

z.o8 Common Col. ScolIoped
PercoIe Pillow Case Sets
$. I.oQ
You save almost 81 on each set Of
these Cannon combspun percale pil-
low case sets. Big 42x3S u Inch cases,
In green, yellow, blue, pink lilac or
rose with white embroidered scalIoped
hens.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
90 inches long

Printed sheer dape your choice Of modern floral and
scenic patterns pink green aqua and charcoal natural
background solid colors Of oyster grey gold wine and
hunter green All washable chromspun that won't fade stay
bright and fresh 90 inches long At this price only because
were able to make special purchase.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
1895 Fringed Rayon- 7 uft
Chenille BedSpreads
r.. J, ,.u $. 1899

Lovely traditional style chenille bedspreads made with ntless
rayon tufts In overall top design Tufts remain firm after
many washngs Frnged IN Natural White Light Blue. Dusty
Rose Yellow or Light Green Twin or full size
Floor. Washington Arlington
Evening star., 1955-01-16
1876 Kenwood Wool Blankets

Save 81 these blankets -
soft fluffy wool Their deep, springy
maximum warmth without weight In blue, green,
yellow cranberry red blue, green and white with
wide acetate satin binding Tapi
Evening star., 1955-01-16
1.2o Martex Dacron'
Selvage Bath Towels
,...4... ). 100

The sevages Of these deepooped terry towels have been rein
forced with Dacron to resist yanks stretch and strain the
places where towels out first IN BonBon Pink Nile
Green, Light Blue Grey, Azaea sunflower White Brown
Spruce Green.
Mosehins Fees TewsIs------5ss Wash closhs-----7oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Maryland

Forest Heights Baptist-Tht
Rev. John T. Coburn on THE
Bibles Greatest Text"
Cheverly Community E. U. B
Rev. Roy H. Stetler, jr., or
The Book to Live By"
Bethany Evangelical Lutheran
Suitland-The Rev. Frank o
Klein on "a Time of Expectancy
at 8 and 11:15 am.
Ascension Lutheran. Landovel
HillS-The Rev. Henry c
Schroeder on Blessings for TIT
World" at 8 and II am.
Calvary Lutheran, Silver
Spring-The Rev. Walter Moellel
on Conclusive Proof of Jesus
Messiahship" at 8:45 and IL am
Trinity Lutheran, Bowie-Th,
Rev. Henry c. Schroeder OF
Blessings for the World" at 9:3(
am.
Chevy Chase Methodist-Tht
Rev. Clifford H. Richmond or
When Heavens Clock Strike,
Twelve" at $50 and II am.
First Methodist. Hyattsville-
The Rev. Edgar w. Beckett
speaks at 9. 1910 and 11:15 am
College Park NaZarene-Tht
Rev. Kenneth L. Dodge OF
Christ in the Bible"
Silver Spring Presbyterian
The Rev. Tracy K. Boyer or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

on How Great Is Oul
Memorial?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
empIe Sinai to Dedicate Site
Of Its New Home Tomorrow

Temple Sinai will dedicate the
three-acre site for its proposed
building at Thirty-first street
and Military road NV. with a
special service at 3 pm. tomor-
row.
The ceremony of dedication
will be a religious service spe-
cially prepared and written for
the occasion by Rabbi Balfour
Brickner, spiritual leader of the
congregation. The unique serv-
ice was patterned in part on q
description of the dedication OF
the ancient Temple in Jerusalem
by King Solomon, found in the
Biblical Books of Kings and
Chronicles.
Among those participating in
the service, which comedies with
the fifth anniversary of the
founding Of Temple Sinai. are
Aaron Goldman, president of the
Jewish Community Council OF
Greater Washington: Rabbi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

Hugo B. Schiff. and Albert p
Mesirow, first vice president Of
Temple Sinai.
Construction of the $500. 900
building is to begin in February.
1t will include a sanctuary. ad-
minlstrative wing, social ball. l6
classrooms and an arts and crafts
room.
The contemporary structure.
designed by Reyes. Smith. Sat-
terlee and Lethbridge, will have
sanctuary side walls of glass
overlooking a garden court with
12-foot retaining wall inscribed
with religious murals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
District

National Baptist Memorial -
The Rev. Edward B. Willingham
on Keep Christ in Christmas"
Metropolitan Baptist - The
Rev. J. Walter Carpenter on "A
Picture Of a Christian Home"
Chevy Chase Baptist - The
Rev. Edward o. Clark on THE
Book" at 8:45 and II am.
Georgetown Baptist-The Rev.
Walter o. Kersey on Back to
Bethel"
.Petworth Baptist-The Rev.
R. Brown Hughes. associate
pastor. on How to Become a
Champion"
BroOkland Baptist-The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt on "a Book
Which Performs Miracles"
Congress Heights Baptist-The
Rev. A. Lincoln Smith on Christ
THAT Great Prophet" at $50
and 1l:l5 am.
Northside Baptist-The Rev.
Charles j, Sheets on THE Table
and Twelve Loaves."
Shiloh Baptist-The Rev. Earl
L. Harrison on Why Jesus
Came"
Second Baptist-The Rev. j.
L.: S, Holloman on The Work
and Worth Of the Church.
Third Baptist The Rev.
George o. Bullock on Saved to
Serve"
Fifth Baptist-The Rev. Por-
ter H. Harrison on The Pro-
phetic Hope"
WeStmoreland Congregational
The Rev. Philip G. Scott on
Diaries in Disguise"
Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL
The Rev. Jefferson P. Rogers on
THE Great Project"
Peoples Congregational-The
Rev. Arthur F. Zines on "A
Higher Standard of Giving"
Christ Episcopal. Washington
The Rev. Ivan E. Merrick, jr.,
on "Benedictus."
Christ Episcopal. Georgetown
The Rev. John r. Anschutz on
The Works of the Ministry"
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
The Rev. Frank BlackWelder
on Like a Tree"
Albright Memorial E. U. B.
The Rev. George w. Speake on
Growth in Grace and Knowl-
edge"
Memorial E. L. B.-Ihe Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

THE Pondering Of Mary" at 10
am.
Rockville Presbyterian The
Rev. James C. Fail on The
Word Brings Life"
Green Valley Presbyterian,
Hillcrest Heights - The Rev.
Vernon K. Hoover on Take.
Read Gods Word for You"
Hermon Presbyterian, Cabin
John-The Rev. Willis Bergen
on The Inn Keeper Who Turned
Her Away"
Montgomery County Unitarian
The Rev. John Baker on Mil
liant Liberty" at $50 and 1880
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Ministers in Area List
Subjects for Tomorrow

Paul E. Horn on God and Man"
Reformation Lutheran - The
Rev. Lawrence D. Folkemer on
Gods Extraordinary Man"
Augustana Lutheran - The
Rev. Clarence T. Nelson on ITO
ward Spiritual Maturity" at $50
and II am.
Georgetown Lutheran The
Rev. Harold E. Beatty on "The
Door of the Church"
St. Peters Evangelical Luz
theran - The Rev. Donald F.
Brake on THE Book of Life" at
8:45 and II am.
Christ Lutheran - The Rev.
William Bruening on THE Seven
CandleSticks" at $3.50 and II am.
First Trinity Lutheran - The
Rev. H. B. Roepe on Johns
Cry" at $50 and II am.
Mount Olivet Lutheran - The
Rev. William Schiebel on Voices
of Comfort"
Hamlin MethodiSt-The Rev.
j. Artley Leatherman on LAS Lit
tie Children"
Lewis Memorial Methodist -
The Rev, RAYMOND j. Purnell on
The Great Watershed of His
tory"
Wesley Methodist - The Rev.
K. K. Haddaway on The Gift
of Vision"
Anacostia Methodist-The Rev.
William K. Lyons on Maximum
Living"
Ebenezer MethOdist-The Rev.
Richard H. johnson on rs
Christmas Inevitable" at 10:45
am.
Metropolitan A. NJ. E. - The
Rev. G. Dewey Robinson on The
Image of God"
Open Door Church-The Rev.
William c. PoSton on "A Ladder
From Earth to Heaven"
GuntOn- Temple NJ e mort a
Presbyterian-The Rev. Eric l..
,Cowall on How Far Is 1t to
Bethlehem"
Sixth Presbyterian-The Rev.
Robert N. Oerter. jr.. on Why
Read the Bible?" at $50 and
IL am.
NOrthminSter Presbyterian -
The Rev. William H. Kepler on
Who Is This Jesus?" at $50 and
II am.
Sherwood Presbyterian - The
Rev. Carl G. HOWE on Word for
Today" at $50 and II am.
All Souls Unitarian-The Rev.
A. Powell Davies on What's
Their Meaning"
Universalist National Memorial
Air Force Capt. George F.
Thurber, of the Board of Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Crossroads Speaker

Dr.. Dewey Anderson. director
of the Public Affairs Institute.
will speak on What Today's
Youth Must Do to Succeed" at
the International sSroa d S
Sunday Morning Breakfast at
9 am. tomorrow in the Central
YMCA. 1885 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Church Anniversary

St. Johns c. M. E. Church.
280l Stanton road Sc, has an
nounced plans to celebrate its
Both anniversary with a series Of
services beginning at 8 pm. Mon
day and continuing at the same
time each night through Deem
Der 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Calvary Baptist Topic

1.-THE World and the Word"
will be the sermon subject of the
Rev. DR.. Clarence w. Crawford.
minister of Calvary Baptist
Church. Eighth and H streets
INV, at the church's 9 and 11:l5
a m. services tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Dr.. PuImquist's Topic

DR.. Theodore Henry Palm
quist, minister of the Foundry
Methodist Church. Sixteenth and
P streets NV. will preach on
Kings in Contrast at the
church's $50 and IL am. serv-
ices tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
SERMON TOPICS

Ministers of local CHURCHES will
preach on the following subjects
at II am. tomorrow unless other
times are given:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Virginia

Rock Spring Congregational,
IArlington-The Rev. Paul r.
Hunter on Have You Lost Your
Touch?" at $50 and II am.
Good Shepherd Evangelical
Lutheran, Alexandria-The Rev.
Hilbert j. Wuebbens on Minis
tiers and Steward"
Bethany Lutheran. Groveton-
The Rev. John Graudin on
Gods Light for Mans Dark
ness" at 1920 am.
Arlington Methodist-The Rev.
w. Kenneth Haddock on God
Word is Light" at $50 and IL
am.
Old Presbyterian Meeting
House, Alexandria - The Rev
Kenneth G. Phifer on 1.-THE
Bible and Our Changing World
Mount Vernon Presbyterian
Alexandria-The Rev. Everett +
Brown on How to Get More
Out of the Bible" at 8:45 and
II am.
MunsOn Hill Presbyterian
Falls Church-The Rev. Robert
S. Miles on Jesus Christ, the
Messiah" at GAS and IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

ORGANIST-Donald Eising
of 3517 A street Sc. recent
ly was appointed organist
of Temple Baptist Church,
1850 Nebraska avenue NV.
A native of Washington,
the 21-year-old George
Washington University stu
dent studied the organ I'M
der Glenn Carow, organist
at Foundry Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

It's all play when your lingerie is cool,
absorbent, non-clinging cotton! Lace
lovely slips Of quick-drying, white
cotton in "a to 40. Baby Doll shorties
In white, prints, small, medium, large.
Long or shorty gowns In prints and
solids, small, medium and large.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Vocation Timed Sole! Misses
7.99 to 12.99 Bothins Suits

Discontinued styles that's why you
save so muchl Savings to take vaca-
tioning with you! Eye-filling famous
make swim suits in adorable one and
two piece styles. Rayon ~lastex and
cottons in the group. Black, navy and
high colors plus lots Of stripes. sizes
"a to 20.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
Protests Go 70 Juneau AaoimsS Luxury Y0x

The Anchorage Chamber or Commerce today took action opposing the passage of RB224, luxury tax bill recently pass ed by the House.
 Everett Adams, president of the local chamber, reported to- day that similar wires are. be- ing sent today to Senator Mo- Ian, president of the Senate, by members of the local Chamber and other interested persons.
 HB224 would impose a five percent luxury tax Ion all transactions" with specific ex- eSnptionS listed. The tax would not apply to food, clothing, shoes, cigarettes, motor fuels ard many additional items. However, it would apply to vehicles not used in business, hotel rentals and hundreds of items not listed on the bills two pages of exemptions.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17

The Palmer Kiwanis "Matan- uska Minstrels of 1855" will fea- ture an 18-voice chorus this year, under the direction of Mrs. Lois Weldon. Women of the chorus will have new gowns, along with new suits and hats for the men. Among popular numbers to be presented by the chorus will be Little David", Moonlight Bay, "Bidin' My Time, "Clap Your Hands" and others. For the first time in a Kiwanis minstrel, music for the presentation will be of fered by Mrs. Gwen Morley who will play her Hammond electric organ.
 The theme of this years pre- sentation, with scrip production by Keith Stanton, Jim Hurley, and Jim Wilson, will be the his tory and development of the minstrel show and it's part in Am erican folklore. The show will open on a plantation scene-then
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
Grange FoIIies To Feature
 Good Old Days"

Word Altering down to Palmer from the cast of the Wasilla Fol- lies, indicates that this years show will be one of the best.
 Wasilla Grange No. 2 will pre- sent their Follies on Friday and Saturday might of this week, be- ginning at 8:30 pm. The public is invited to attend.
 We have been polishing our dancing shoes waxing our mus taches- and dustfng off our der bys- getting ready to go back 50 years for our Fourth Annual Grange Follies", Mary Combs, chairman said this week.
 The show will be held at Com munity Hall in Wasilla.
 Come and see Wasilla when grandpa was a lad", the cast urged. There will be darcing girls, melodrama and barber shop singing among the many varied and talented acts being planned for the two-right presen- tation.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
Report Vandalism
 In Local Post Office

U. s. Postmistress Beatrice Huntley this week asked cooper ation of residents in the Palmer area to prevent continued van dalism in the Palmer Post Office. On March IS of this week com bination boxes were opened, mail scattered around and an ink we'll placed in one box by unknown 'pranksters" Mrs. Huntley point ed out that not only is it a fed eral offense to tamper with the mail, forced entry into a mail box is also a federal offense, and car ries heavy penalties.
 If it doesn't stop immediately, we will be forced to close the post office lobby at 5:30 each night, the same time the win dowS are closed and post office personnel leave the building she said.
 The matter has been reported to the city police department.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
COOP GETS NEW MILK CONTRACTS

Effective March 10, the Coop Creamery increased it's manufac- ture of recombined milk for Elm endorf Air Force Base approxi- mately SO percent, according to an announcement made this week. The increase was ordered by the. Air Force when a new policy of increasing troop issue ratiors from one half pint to two half pints. Other branches of the military are expected to follow this policy in the near future.
 The Coop recently signed a new contract with the commis- sary at Fort Richardson for fresh milk. The contract totals around $67,000. A contract for fresh milk at the Elmendorf Air Force Base commissary, considerably exceeds this total.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
Coop Ice Cream Wins Nofion0I Awards For Second Year

Each of the Coop Creamery's three ice cream samples enter ed in the 24th National Institute of Dairying which was recent ly held in Pullman, Washington, received a diploma of merit, bel ing judged 92.5 for each flavor, strawberry, chocolate and vanil- la. The ice cream, which was of regular plant run, was in com petition with ice cream from all over the States, bucking against large national-brand ice creams and several ice creams which were made especially for 1nsti- ute entry.
 Judges in the contest were Dr.. w. c. Cole of Arden Farms, Los Angeles, pr. J. c. Boyd, Univer- sity of Idaho, and Dr. L. J. Man us, State College of Washington.
 Attending the Institute from the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association were Stewart Durrant, general manag- CT; Jack Flint, local creamery manager, and Darwin Heinie of the Fairbanks creamery. During the trip Flint reported visits to several dairies, talks with sup pliers and visit with the Keith Walkers, former valley residents.
 Durrant continued on to Am erican Forks, Utah where he will meet his family and return with them over the Alaska highway.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
Help Needed 10 Move Civil Delense Supplies

A complete First Aid unit has been received by the Greater Palmer Civil Defanse organize ti0n and is located at the Palmer Fire Hall, according to an an- fr0Mn@ernent made this week by Al VI Hagen, district director. The unit win serve 600 persons and includes necessary items such as ba1Aages, dressings, spiints, etc. In addition, another unit, now available to this area, will be lo- eatea at the new high school.
 Director Hagen announced that the Territorial Civil Defense or gahization has numerous items and supplies that will be turned @wee to Civil Defense organiza- t6oms throughout Alaska. In the Anchorage depot at present are various type supplies which are available to the Greater Palmer Area. However, Hagen pointed o@t, the Civil Defense has TO fun6s for transportation. All sup plies assigned to areas must be picked up by the area to which 1t is assigned, or that area must pay the cost of shipping. At the present time there is an abund- ance of supplies, such as mattress ses, fire fighting equipment, Yu- Ron stoves, blankets, sleeping bags, kitchen equipment, hospital supplies and other items.
 These supplies would be distri- b@ted throughout the Greater Palmer Area, with a general dis posal oe supplies and equipment in Palmer, Sutton, Wasills, and the Butte area. Farmers in out 2yimg areas who are members Of the Civil Defense organization, woelld be eligible to store part of e1e supplies, such as fire fighting equipment, stoves, blankets, etc., for use an any type emergency.
 40AV6EN0B IAdBE11 EAl1S WCCA dp @ealed tO all truck drivers who maight be returning from Anchor mge empty. If we knew ahead of tirTse", he said, we could call nm and make arrangements for a load of this needed equipment. Civil Defense workers in this area wilG be available to help unload the truck immediately upon its arrival in Palmer, and if known garly enough, it is possible that some arrangement could be made sor assistance in loading the treAcs. Anything, from small load to ore amounting to tons, will help the situation, he added. Equipment that has al- ready arrived in Palmer has been transported on gratis status by Hagen Ralph Moore, Art Stacy, Ray Lancaster, Pat Carter, and
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17

into the medicine show-and then the minstrel.
 Speciality numbers will be of- fered by favorites Norman Rou- sey, Dana, Robin and Terry Nei- mann, and MT. and Mrs. Cy Brew CT, and others.
 All the speciality acts the end men-Mr. Interlocutor- and the chorus, are hard at practice two nights a week. Programs are now in the hands of the printer and opening night will soon be here.
 Ed Smith, chairman of ticket sales, urged early purchase of re- served seat tickets. We sell out early and we just don't want any one disappointed'', he explained. A large group is expected from the Anchorage area.
 The minstrel will be presented at 8:30 pm. on Friday night, March 25 and again on Saturday night, March 26, in the gymnas1- um at Central School.
 Although each and every Xii wanian is working in some way on the minstrel show, committees still need chairmen. In addition to those already mentioned, the following Kiwanians are heading committees: Costumes, Richard
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
Dr. P. Gordon Gould kiwanis Speaker

A full house over thirty per- sons turned out for the local Xii wanis club luncheon at Rec Hall, Monday, March IA.
 Dr. F. Gordon Gould, associate secretary, Division of National Missions of the Methodist Church, outlined the fund raising program for the proposed new Methodist College to be built in Anchorage.
 ''The Youth of Alaska is the Territory's greatest resource. The education and training of this youth is a significant contribu- tion to the realization of the Ter ritory's future. Alaska needs an accredited four year Christian Liberal Arts College, and the Methodist Church proposes to es- tablish such a college" asserted Dr. Gould.
 "Alaskans", said Dr. Gould, are being asked to contribute approximately $5OO,O0O, which will be regarded as earnest money. The Methodist Church will supply the balance of the money-nearly $4,500, 100000 to as- sure construction and institution of the College"
 Through contributions as a group, club or individually, AL askanS can invest and avail them selves of shares in an institution of higher learning for the youth of this great Territory" conclud- ed Dr. Gould.
 Dr. Gould predicted that if the fund drive nov in progress is suc- cessful, construction of the Col lege will begin sometime next year, with first classes scheduled for 1857.
 The Grand Young Man" ot the Valley, we'll known agricul. Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
GOVERNOR SEEKS CONFIRMATION
 ON APPOINTMENT

Among territorial depart ment heads and board mem bers whose names have been sent to the Legislature for con- firmation this week by Cover nor B. Frank Heintzleman was James K. Wilson of Palmer for whom the governor asks con firmation of his appointment to that position in April of 1853.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
Free Film Depicts Alaska Boat Trip

"Cheechako Tale of Alaska" is the title of free movie that will be shown on Tuesday eve ming, March P at 8 pm. in the cafeteria of the Palmer High School The film is being shown by the Matanuska Valley Sports men and is dedicated to the Fish and Wildlife Service of the ter ritory. The Mercury Outboard Motor Co. made the film which depicts a boat trip along the coast of southeast Alaska
 The public is invited.