davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Mexico Wins
Tuna Tourney

WEDGEPORT. N. S., Sept.
IA R.--Mexico today won the
l4th international tournament
for the third time.
The Mexican squad won the
title with a 655-pound bluefin
boated during the opening day
Wednesday. The British Com
monwealth, the United States
and Cuba are the only other
three-time title holders.
The Commonwealth squad
finished second. narrowly miss
ing the championship. The
Commonwealth boat returned
to port with a 595-pound tuna
taken In the closing minutes
today.
Cuba, only other team among
the seven competing to snare a
fish. finished third on the basis
Of a 4S5-pound tuna, also taken
the opening day.
DR.. @. d. Mel of the Trans
vaal. South Africa. put the
Commonwealth into the scoring
column an hour after the off,
cial close. He reported a strike
two minutes before the noon
deadline and boated the 595-
FOUNDER an hour and SIS min
utes later. The Commonwealth
squad was defending the title
won last year.
The final team standings
were:
Mexico 1921: British Com
monwealth 1861; Cuba 651 and
United States, Peru, Spain and
Venezuela, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

marks on the trees and rocks,
the same system as used by
the PATIO in its mountain
trails.
For the most part this emile
trail goes over the large
boulders high above the Poto-
mac River gorge below Great
Falls. 1t is moderately strenuous
In places but nowhere difficult,
and the scenery is excellent
most Of the way.
The lower end Of the trail
may be reached along the Gao
Canal towpath about half a
mile above Cropley (Old Anglers
Inn). The blue paint blazes
start about so yards past a
canal gate control tower. From
Great Falls, the trail may be
reached along the towpath
about 100 yards below the path
leading to the falls viewpoint.
The name Billygoat Trail was
given this path as a facetious
reference to the skills supposed
to be needed to negotiate it,
but this isn't really so. At one
time there was picture of a
billygoat painted on one of the
rocks, but this has disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

matter Of cutting the line a
foot or two from the thimbIe
and resplicing the eye. The
greatest wear usually comes
near the chain where sand and
grit have worked into the rope
strands. Another trouble spot
is at the point where the line
has been led through the
chock.
In general practice. when
your boat has been riding at
anchor for any length Of time
it's a good idea to pay out or
haul the line a foot or so to
lessen the friction at the chock.
Even q piece Of old blue denim,
canvas or leather served to the
line at this point will lengthen
its life considerably. Salt wa
ter. weeds. mud and sand are
the enemies of rope and should
be flushed out at every oppor-
tunity with fresh water; then
give it a thorough sun-drying
before slowing.
Other Enemies Of Rope
Rust and oil are also dam
aging to rope fibers. Inspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

have been growing more wary.
Quynn said. Salmon eggs seem
to be the best bait, with dry
flies next. A gold flatflsh in fly
rod size also is good.
Plugs. streamers. spinning
lures, flies and worms may be
used. but minnows or other
live bait are barred for fear Of
communicating the trout stock.
License Necessary
All anglers over 16, Of course,
must have Maryland licenses.
The pond win remain open
from 6 pm. until dark week
days and from 9 am. until
dark Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays until October Is for
those who care to try their
luck. There is an admission
charge plus a charge for each
pound Of fish taken.
Also. anglers are not allowed
to return fish to the water. All
FISH hooked must be kept.
But for those who prefer to
take their trout fishing in its
natural state. it wouldn't APP
peal. There is great relaxation
in just following a trout stream
trees and brush shading its
course: the water gurgling over
a rocky stretch or lying still
in some deep pool.
You always know there is a
big brooke or brown In that
next quiet eddy and whether
it is or not or whether you
ever catch a fish. you've had
a peaceful day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
PoWerbouts
To Wind Up
Cup Regatta

Powerboat events next Sat-
urday and Sunday will wind
up the Presidents Cup regatta
in the Potomac River off Hams
Point.
The features of course will
be the heats for the big Presi-
dents Cup boats starting at
2:45 pm. Saturday and this
final at 1880 pm. Sunday.
Races for various classes OF
runabouts and hydros start at
10 am. Saturday and 11:45
am. Sunday. with concluding
races at 6:l5 pm. Saturday
and $50 pm. Sunday.
General admission to Haines
Point will be so cents each day,
with grandstand admission 50.
Boxes. seating six. are avail
able for the two days at $35.
Tickets are on sale at the
Sheraton Park, Statler. Ra-
leigh. Annapolis and Willard
Hotels, Drug Fair at Seven
tenth and X streets, NV. the
Gray Line terminal. AAA, Fair
way Sports Store and the
Greater National Capital Com
mittee. 1851 K street. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
BeogIes Get
Trials Toduy

The Southern Maryland Bea-
gle Club is holding a "B" sane
ticu match today at the club
grounds near the Accokeek road
OF Indian Head highway.
Starting time is 9 am. The
beagles will be tested against
freshly released rabbits.
There will be competition for
both 13-inch and I5-inch dogs.
Judges are H. Landlord and p.
Herring for the 15-inch and
F. Custer and William Purdy
for the 13-inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
BiIIygoot Trail Reopened
For Hiking Near District

The Billygoat Trail between
Cropley and Great Falls along
the Potomac River, one Of the
favorite trails near Washington
with mixers, had been put in
grade Al condition again.
Work in clearing the trail
and renewing the blazes was
done recently by the Potomac
Appalachian Trail Club. The
blazes are neat blue paint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

the complete line for any signs
OF either. If any are noticed.
there are two things to do at
once. First, overhaul the rope
locker for the offending nail or
tool that is causing the rust
and heave 1t overheard. Once
your tools are rusty no amount
Of antitrust coating will save
them. Next. If oil is present in
the locker. clean it out with
detergent and prevent its re-
currence If possible.
But. suppose there are only
one or two weak spots in the
middle Of the line? Naturally
you dislike the idea Of dis
carding a hundred feet of prac-
tically new line because of one
or two flaws. It's a made-to to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

order opportunity TO work those
long spices you've been prac-
ticing. A neat job will hardly
be noticed and. If anything,
the line will be stronger be-
cause Of it.
Permanent MOOrings
If your permanent mooring
is a mushroom anchor, it's bet
ter to leave it down than to
haul it UP at the end Of the
season, or at any time for that
matter. Buried up to the eye
in the shank it will, remain
unrusted and barnacle-free for
years to come. If it's OF by
itself where it would be hard to
relocate. you can attach q
small fioater buoy to mark its
position until it is refitted with
new tackle.
A method we use at our an
chorage may be helpful to
others. In the fall. when the
boat is hauled, we bend a long
piece Of stout galvanized wire
to the shackles at the ends of
the chains. The floaters and
pickup lines are removed, and
the chains, tied together with
the wire, are dropped to the
bottom. When refitting. it's
q matter Of graphing
for the wire and hauling it up.
with the chains ready for bend
ing on the new tackle.
released By Superior Features syndi-
cate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
ASSATEAGUE GETS
CHANNEL BASS

BERLIN. Md. Sept. IA
CSpecial) The fall run Of
channel bass has started
on Assateague Island.
First Of the big red fish
were caught over the La
Dor Day week end. and
since then the full run has
arrived. They generally
stay around through Sep
TENDER or until a big storm
or hurricane drives them
of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Other Enemies Of Rope
Rust and oil are also dam
aging TO rope fibers. Inspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Ao1Sd Al gAtC VII buACuSC VI oil
artificial spring while waiting
their handout of ground liver.
You itched. Of course. to drift
q dry fly right past the nose
Of the biggest and latest.
Well. you can do just that.
II you still have the urge. Mary
lands first pay-as-you-fish
trout pond opened recently near
Frederick, stocked with 5000
fish from 10 to 81 inches long.
1t is called the Fountain Rock
Trout Farm, located one mile
west Of Walkersville.
Operated by Two Engineers
The farm is operated by
John T. Quynn and Lee NJ.
Buchanan. both Frederick en-
gineers employed by the Army
Chemical Corps at Fort DERRICK.
Pay-as-you-flsh ponds were
authorized by the last Legisla-
ture. The State Game and
Fish Commission says an APP
plication has been filed to es-
tablish a bass facility in
Charles County.
Similar trout ponds exist in
other States and Quynn visited
several in California before try
ing his venture. The partners
also did much spare-time
study. obtaining all the litera-
ture available from State and
Federal sources.
Spring at One End
Fountain Rock Spring. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
NOTES on BOATS
Will Your Anchor Hold in a Storm?
By BOB JONES

Anchors and moorings are
your boats security. So they
deserve all the attention you
can give them--and then some!
Too often we assume that all is
well In this department, until
a big blow" proves otherwise.
It's not surprising that after
an active season so many boats
go adrift when a heavy storm
arrives.
4 \
Checking the Lines
If there are any doubts
about the strength OF the lines,
after a season Of water-soak-
ing and heavy use, by all means
replace them. Check the shack
les and spices for signs of
weakness. Maybe it's simply a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
TROUT PACKED FIN-To-FIN
PROFESSIONALISM Pool
LozyAngIers' Delight
BY CHARLES COVELL

Have you trout fishermen ever dreamed Of cast
Ing fly where the browns, brookieS and rainbows
were so thick you could bounce a pebble off fat,
speckled back without even aiming?
Perhaps you've visited a State hatchery and
watched big brood fish packed fin to fin as they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG (5)-Federal Men
The Federal men track down
the source of counterfeit
money.
1880, WMAL (D-Disneyland
"Antarctica-Operation Deep
freeze" the story Of a Navy
task force at the South Pole
TV Key says fascinating"
$3.50, WRC (D-Father Knows
Best: An itinerant workman
tries to help the Andersons
solve their problems with an
old fireplace ritual. A well
done" from TV Key.
$3.50, WMAL (T-Navy Log: A
Navy lieutenant is assigned
to GIs driving from Nor
mandy beachhead in order
to gather information.
900, WRC (N-Kraft Theater
COLOR: 1.-THE Roaring 10Th"
A comedy featuring Wally
Cox that shows how big a
little man can become with
courage.
800, WTOP (9)-The Million
aire: A girl in a circus trapeze
act gets a million dollar bonus
from an unknown person.
$3.50, WTTG 81 NOPD: A
corpse from the river starts
the hunt for a dope ring.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Ford Theater:
1.-THE Lie" An American
widow transforms herself and
her children into a resem-
blance of Italian immigrants
and romance enSues. Betty
Field and Caesar Romero.
$3.50, WTOP (9-I've Got a
Secret: Garry Moore, host
Eddie Cantor. guest. TV Key
Good panel show"
10000, WTTG 81 Baseball
Baltimore VS.. Kansas City.
10000, WTOP (9)-The US. Steel
Hour. The son of a great
bullf1ghter who was killed in
the ring aspires to be a great
bullflghter against the strong
feelings Of his mother. Rip
Torn.
Ills, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: "A Bell For Adano. !"
During the War, an Ameri-
can major is assigned the Job
Of providing a civil govern
ment for an Italian town.
John Kodiak. Gene Tierney
Q94O.
l1:2O, WMAL (7)-The Nigh t
Show: Adventure Island"
Rhonda Fleming (l94D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Program includes
Pastoral Symphony" by
Vaughn Williams; Symphony
No. T." by Shubert, and "The
Four Centuries Suite" by
Coates.
$500, WOOK, WINK, WAN
FM-Baseball: Chicago VS..
Brooklyn.
$500, WGMS-FM-Opera Box:
Scenes From Der Frei-
schuetz," by Weber.
9:55, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Kansas City.
1000, WWDC-Pan American
Rhapsody: Top talent from
South America.
1850, WRC-Overseas Bylines:
Five correspondents around
the world report.
1905, WMAL-Boxing: Gil Tur-
ner VS.. Yama Bahama.
11:OO, WGMS-Concert Master
pieces: 1.-THE Water Sprite,
OPP. 107," by Dvorak and
Nights in the Gardens Of
Spain," by Falla.
11:10, WMAL-FM-Pa rfisal:
Philadelphia Orchestra, Eu-
gene Ormany conducting.
Baseball Tomorrow
1880, WINK, WFAN-FM-Base-
ball: Chicago VS.. Brooklyn.
2:55, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Detroit.
9:55, WTOP-Baseball, 'Balti-
more VS.. Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue magazine with Sum-
days Star. Following is sup
Elementary information on
today's programs received
after TeleVue went to press.
8 PM, WTTG (5)-The
Falcon in Buried Treasure"
and at $3.50 PM, the East
Side Kids in "Bowery Blitz-
kreig" replaces Movietime
USA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
FIN Stations

WeTs-FM-n.S Ms 10 10 On.
WRc-FM-03.s Me.-s:3o an 10 Tan.
WI0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-1l-hOur spershOa.
WASH-FM-sI.i Me- an. 10 u On.
W0L-FM-ee.I Me- en-. 10 aidalght
WfAN-FM- 1Oo.3 Me.-2l-AsR spsTsfisa.
WWDc-FM-toi.i Me- IN. 70 Z an.
WeMS-FM- io1.S Me.-Wsskssys s:7s an. %
midnight SUNDAYS l:ss IN to ni1nisht
WAhL-FM-1os.i Me.-s:3o an to I an.
WUSr-FM- i0o.s Me.-I,3o an 70 ~.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me.-Ii en-. 70 ties an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Other AN Stations

WPlk-1jo Ke.-DaylIght snJ.
WARL-1oo ke.-Dsyllshi smy.
WeAf-iose ke.-Dsyilght saIy.
WUsr-Ii7o ke.-Dsyllsht saIy.
WFAx-127o ke.-DsyIIght saly.
WWDc-I76o ke.-7l-houi operation.
WFcR-i3io Ne Daylight snIy
Wo0k-i3le ke.-7l-hsUf operation.
WEAM-I3so ke.-s an. 10 an.
Wol-1lso ke.-l an. to mldnlght
WDoN-islo Ke.-Dayllsht snly.
Wlhx-t6oo re. g s.m 10 mldalght.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
BROKEN WINDOW SKATERS DOWN ON AFRICAN CROWD
 WELCOMING U. s. VICE PRES.

CASABLANCA, Morocco, R- A shower of broken glass narrow ly missed Vice President Nixon Saturday as he made handshak- ing sortie into a dense welcoming crowd here
 A big pane of glass on a second floor balcony broke as the Vice President stood below virtually engulfed by the throng. Nixon heard the crash but paid no at tention.
 The Naval Air Test Center, Patuxent River, Md, tests all new Navy aircraft before they are de- livered to operating squadrons.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
Northern Lights Provides Unusual Show in States

CHICAGO, tR = An Aurora Borealis extending over the north ern United States provided an unusual show of northern lights in the south last night.
 Sightings were reported from as far south as Del Rio, Texas, where an Air Force pilot noted the celestial exhibition. It was also seen at Anderson, s. C., Las Vegas, New, and points in Idaho.
 Scientists said sightings south of the 39th degree north latitude, which passes along the southern Tennessee border, and close to A m arillo, Albuquerque and Needles, Calif., are unusual.
 The Aurora, which occurs at al- titudes of from 100 to 500 miles, is caused by the influence of the earth's magnetic field on clouds of ionized hydrogen emitted by the sun, especially during periods of high sunspot activity.
 Because the 11-year sunspot cycle is nearing its most active phase, scientists said, brilliant aurorae may be expected during the next two or three vars.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
Wheels Instead of Feet in 200 Years! Or Should Kids Walk to School!

the floor of the House, Buckalew said he objected on the ground that school children "go from a heated home into a hot school bus and into an overheated class room III and they reach the age of 18 without ever being outside" '"
 We don't have a rugged re- public any more," Buckalew pro- tested. Tt used to be that the only time an average citizen walked at all was when he walked to school.
 1.-TWO hundred years from now, at this rate, people will have wheels instead of feet. If we're going to live in this cold country we should get outside and walk in it."
 A Ketchikan Democrat, Robert Ziegler, took the floor and said Maybe MT. Buckalew would like to tell us how he gets to the House of Representatives each day from Douglas"
 Buckalew said: 'Many time lately I've walked all the way 1T Gods fresh air and sunshine" Replied Ziegler: ''It should bt called to the attention of thu House that MT Buckalew's auto mobile has been broken down fol two weeks"
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: Warren Tiff fanny, Arthur Jessup, Charles Fra zier, Sonya Taylor, Mary Tweet, Henry Knudsen.
 To Anchorage: R. Wieckowicz, c. Wilson, G. Vancil, B. Froher, H. Burke, J. Owens, M. Gross nicklaus, Gordon Young, Mrs. Johnson, Garbee Roache, Daniel Block, William Seckbach, Charles Finman.
 To Unalakleet:: Wilbur Wright, Warren Tiffany, Wilfred Ryan, Sig Krogstad.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
Icebreaker Will Return To Little America With More Provisions

SEATTLE, (R - The Navy ice breaker Northwind will not re- turn to Seattle on schedule but will make one more trip to Little America in the Antarctic before returning here, headquarters of the 18th Naval District announced.
 The Northwind, damaged in an earlier trip to Little America, has been repaired in New Zealand and will carry another cargo of provisions to the South Pole. A spokesman here said the Navy would announce an estimated time of arrival in Seattle as soon as ii became known.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE ROCKS JAMAICA

KINGSTON, Jamaica R II The heaviest earthquake in 50 years rocked Jamaica Friday, killing a woman and injuring four other persons.
 Property damage was not heavy. Electric power and tele- phone services were broken for a time, but quickly restored. At Montego Bay, port city in north west Jamaica, steeple of 200 year-old church collapsed and the walls of many houses were cracked.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
Ice Pool Dates

Since 1917, when the Pool was started, the ice has gone out at Nenana as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04

JUNEAU, LRt - On a 20-4 vote, the House passed bill Friday which would give local school boards the authority to extend present school bus service. Cur rent regulations prevent school buses from picking up youngsters who live less than mile and a half from their schools.
 Under terms of this bill, pupils living closer to school also would be eligible for school bus trans portation, providing the local school officials pay the cost.
 One who voted against the bill was an Anchorage Democrat, Sea- born J. Buckalew In a speech or
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
Anchorage Man Killed
 In Arizona Plane Crash

GLOBE, Ariz., R - An Anchor age contractor was killed yester- day and his brother injured when their light plane dropped into a canyon in landing attempt about 35 miles north of Globe near U. s. Highway 60.
 A highway patrol officer said the two had taken off from Tue son, where they had been visiting a relative, and were headed for Grand Junction. Strong winds buffeted the light craft north of Globe.
 The pilot, B. B. Irwin, 39, died instantly in the crash, and New ton Irwin, 27, of Grand Junction, Colo, suffered a smashed right arm and possibly other injuries. Globe, the officer said, and Irwin turned back and tried for land ing on clear spot near the high way. Instead, the plane overshot the clearing and dropped into the canyon.
 The survivor crawled to the highway and was given first aid by passing physician, who took him to the hospital in Globe.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
Floating Islands of
 Polar Ice Pack
 Will he A. F. Bases
By vERN EEAUGLAND

WASHINGTON, RAThe Air Force said today it plans to reoc- cupy this week the floating ice is- land in the arctic it calls T-3.
 The Air Force also soon will es- tablish a new floating post on the ice pack north of Alaska, some 700 miles west of T-3.
 The two positions will be used for scientific observations during the 18-month-long International Geophysical Year starting July 1.
 The T-3 post, also known as Fletcher's Island, will be identi- fled to ICY as Station B, and the base north of Alaska will be Sta tion A. They will be within 525 miles of the North Pole.
 From past observations, it is known that T-3 drifts in a coun- ter-clockwise direction around the Pole at the rate of about mile and a half day. It moves west ward along the Canadian coast into the Beaufort Sea, across the Pole and back to the area of Files mere Island. Unoccupied since 1855, it was rediscovered in mid February off the northwest tip of Greenland 200 miles northwest of Ellesmere.
 Station A, on ice only 10 to 12 feet thick, will accommodate 10 scientists and 10 Air Force per sonnel. The island will be serviced by Air Force units in Alaska.
 Fletcher's Island, or T-3, will be served from Thule Air Base in Greenland. It is Az miles wide and nine miles long, and the ice averages 150 feet in thickness.
 The island was occupied from March 1852 until May 1854, and in 1855 from June until Septem- Der. Used for weather observa- tions, it was abandoned when it drifted into areas served by more permanent stations.
 The Air Force said its house. keeping and maintenance team on T-3 would consist of IS airmen- all volunteers.
 In addition to weather studies, the scientists will measure the current flow, temperature and salinity of the ocean water al var ious depths. They will use radio active tritium and carbon-14 tech miques to determine the age of water samples from different sea depths. They will study bottom cores for comparison of arctic ocean sediments, substrata and marine life with that of other oceans.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
Death in Auto Collision With Car of Brother

FORT SMITH, Ark, R - Spe- clalist 2/c Glenn c. Brown, 23 was injured fatally in an auto collision with his brother yester- day.
 Brown, soldier on leave from Texas, was thrown from his car in the collision with an auto driven by Jerry Brown, 21, on a Fort Smith street. Officers said the cars were travelling in the same direction.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
FAIRBANKS GIRL FIRST IN
 ELKS CLUB YOUTH CONTEST

KODIAK, R - The Royal Canadian Air Force maritime patrol squadron, based at Comox, B. C., will participate in routine training exercises with U. s. Coast Guard and Naval forces in the Gulf of Alaska March 5-9, Rear Admiral Ira E. Hobbs, U. s. Naval commander of the Alaska Sea Frontier, said last week.
 The admiral will direct the joint exercises.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
INVISIBLE RIDERS?

SHREVEPORT, La, lR - Pa trolman Jeff Richardson told city court yesterday he had stopped Jesse Hill and asked where he was going in such a hurry.
 "I'm taking my friends home, y Hill replied.
 The court fined Hill $150 on charges of driving while mtoxi- cated. Richardson said there was no one except Hill in the car.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
JUDY HOLIDAY GETS MEXICAN DIVORCE

NEW YORK, R - Film and stage star Judy Holiday has ob- tained Mexican divorce to end her nine-year marriage to musi- clan David Oppenheim, her attor- ney said last week.
 Miss Holiday, B, gained GUS today of their four-year-old son Jonathan. The couple had been estranged for some time.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
US. and Canadian Units To Train in Alaska Waters

KODIAK, LR - Maureen Avery of Anchorage placed first in the Alaska Territorial Elks Assn. Youth Leadership contest. Dennis Coco of Fairbanks was second.
 Names of the leaders will be submitted to the Grand Lodge for national competition.