davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am 18 years old. My
problem isn't serious but
I would like to have your
advice. Two years ago I
liked a girl very much and
she liked me. When my
family moved 1 never
seemed to get around to
writing to her. Now 1
Evening star., 1960-12-04

know Of many Ill and lonely
people who would be very
happy and thankful to re-
ceive your cards and atten-
tion.
Your plan for a helpful
club is an excellent idea
and here's wishing you the
best Of luck!
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am q 17-year-Old girl.
Whenever my boy friend
comes over my two little
Evening star., 1960-12-04

"The ideal sized family is the well supported one."
said Carol Baldwin, a. of King of Prussia Pa expressing
an attitude shared by a number of others.
One fifth of the girls want to have their first child
Evening star., 1960-06-17
RESIDENT MANAGER

For lge. new apt. project in
Nd. Must be exper. in ali
phases of apt. house man
sgement and must have
satisfactory ref. Generous
starting sal. with lovely air
cond. apt. incl. Excel oppor.
Tor person with ability and
exper; Reply by letter to
Box 250-E, Star.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
tcoNTINUEp)
REAL ESTATE
SAI.ESMEN

Local Northern Virginia real estate
company requires the services OF
2 full-time experienced statesmen
Evening star., 1960-06-17
LEO MANAUEWEN
OPPORTUNITY
SALES
$1O,OO0-$20.OOO
SALES TRAINEEs

No canvaSsinE. Average commission
Sl0O per contract. ENCYCLO-
PAEDIA BRITANNICA, INC. SIS
King ST.. Suite 30S, Alex, Va
Evening star., 1960-06-17

TREE CLIMBER, experienced. Must
have drivers permit. Call after
$50 pm, HE. 9-0O27.
TRUCK DRIVER to work on trash
truck. Apply to ROBERT COR
BIN, at S35 22nd St NV, FE.
7-419S Call after $40 only
TRUCK DRIVERS-Contract truck
men make SIS; trailer furnished
II over 80 write MAYFLOWER
Box l07 Indianapolis 8, Ind
TV TECHNICIAN, exper. only, for
outside work; 5-day week, paid
vacation and disqualification, sal
arv open. Apply in person only
CROWN ELECTRONICS, INC.
lis Z st. NV
MINERS eYnrr- nnn,f b. r.n.h,.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
(coNrlNUED)

FLOOR SANDING and finishing fol
Sood work. Call Geo. sP. 2-7776
'17
FLOORS sANDED, finished, new 7c
SO. IT.; old, 10c up: painting, int. :,
ext. c. L. HINsoN, LU. 4-0675.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
HELP MEN
TV SERVICEMEN

Fun and part time, inside and out
side. With car; Fully sxper. White.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

PRESSER, man or woman: exper
in wool and silk. Apply ELITE
LAUNDRY, 2119 14th st. NV.
RENTAL CLERK, knowledge OF
typink; age no factor. 10. 2-015l
for appointment.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Sales Manager Wanted

D. C. or Nd. area, old established
Co, expanding in Wash. We are
looking for l man and / woman
to recruit, train and manage an
orsanization, previous direct sales
exper. nee, plus own car and
telephone. S100 per vk. while
training; top potential, S1O.OO0 to
Sio.OuO Plus per VI. Personal
lnterViews only by sppt. Call
SNACK BAR MANAGER, exper, for
Iast operation, top wages. Call be-
Monday-Friday. Va
Evening star., 1960-06-17

AGE 80 to 40; no experience neceS-
sary; D. C. drivers license pre-
ferred Apply to Mr., Plunkett,
HINKEL RUG CLEANING CO.,
rear. 500 Rhode Island ave. ne
Evening star., 1960-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
(coNTlNUEo)

CABINETS, 2 kit. base (new), 2
Hollywood beds. new. Venetian
blinds, misc. furn. RA. 3-7636.
CASH REGISTER, S45; good con-
diuon; also brand-neW one, 4
totals. Phone OIL. 2-O3l2.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
ENGINEER

Laundry experience preferred
but not necessary; refer
ences required; opportunity
to advance in lSt class
plant; company dement's in
clude vacation, hospitaliza-
tion, life insurance and dis
ability benefits. Apply to
Mr.. Sweeney, after 8 am.
MANHATTAN CO., 1928
Florida ave. NV.
NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
Mckinley Took Heavy Payment for Yielding Summit

ANCHORAGE, H1 = The final chapter was about completed yes terday in a huge mountain res cue operation that took the lives of two airmen and cost thousands of dollars.
 All that remained with the re- turn from the slopes of Mt. Me Kinley of Is to 20 of the 50 climb CTS who took part in the rescue of five stranded mountaineers.
 The last two of the five to make it down safely were the 31-year- old Whitaker twins = James and Louis - of Redmond, Wash. They walked down the 20,200-foot peak Monday night to helicopter perched on glacier.
 The Whittakers and two climb ing companions had been stranded at the 17,200-foot level last Tues day night when the four fell 400 feet down an icy slope. John Day, 51, of Central Point, Ore, most seriously injured of the four, was rescued by helicop- ter Friday night. The same heli- copter picked up Pete Schoening, 51, of Seattle, the following day.
 Also plucked from the stormy mountainside was Mrs. Helen Bading of Anchorage, a member of another climbing party. She became seriously i'll at the 14,000 foot level and was whisked to safety Friday by light plane.
 It was Friday, during supply dropping mssion, that the two men were killed. Bill Stevenson, B, of Spenard, and T/Sgt. Robert Elliott of Humboldt, H., died when their light plane smashed into the mountainside.
 Schoening returned to Seattle and faces about 10 days in the hospital for treatment of frost bite. Day still is in the Elmendorf AFB Hospital with broken left leg, dislocated ankle and severe frostbite.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
RAIL AND HIGHWAY COMMISSION MEN MEET WITH NOVELTIES

Through the alertness of ~Pearse Walsh, president of the NWA Chamber of Commerce, MT. Carl Junge, executive director of the Alaska International Rail and Highway Commission, and Dr.. Robert Lund of the firm doing re- search for the board, who were passing through Nome on tour, were invited to talk to Chamber members and other interested persons, on the work they are doing.
 They gave comprehensive re- view of the basis on which they will make their recommendations for roads, railroads, ports, etc., in the northwestern part of North America, which is being compiled in relation to Oil and Gas, Tim Der, Minerals, Fishing and Tour ism.
 Of interest to people of this area was their statement that the "Ko- bulk has more ore than the Ken nicott Mine," but due to transpor- tation, its development is given a dim view.
 In their transportation plans, they definitely favor the ferry system for Southeastern Alaska, as well as about 400 miles more of road in this area of Alaska and Canada; much development of timber, with three mills to be built; development of coal and gas in both the Fairbanks and the Anchorage areas.
 Since Northwestern Alaska is at the extreme western part of the State, and farthest from the aska-Canada studies, not much emphasis is given to this section, although these men stated they have asked for engineering figures on the construction of road from Ruby to Haycock, as well as fig ures for roadfalong the northern side of the Alaskan Range to Nc Grath, and from McGrath up to Ruby as well.
 Although potentials were dis cussed on other oil areas and min-
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
Scientists Still Hear Pioneer V 11 Million Miles Out in Space

WASHINGTON, R - The Big Voice" of Americas space craft Pioneer V = which had been ex- pected to keep radio contact with the earth out to 100 million miles - has been turned off because of battery trouble.
 But the National Aeronautics and Space Administration an- nounced today the smaller of Pioneers two transmitters has been turned on again = and is sending good signals expected to be heard out to 20 million miles from the earth.
 Pioneer V yesterday was 1 ,100,- 900 miles from the earth in it's long journey around the sun. It has travelled approximately 125 million miles in space since it was launched in March.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
Russians Claim U. s. Spy Planes Annoy New Red Atomic Icebreaker

LONDON, R - The Soviet Union charged that U. s. planes made a series of spying passes over the new Soviet atomic ice breaker Lenin.
 The official news agency Tass sad that on recent trip from the Baltic to Murmansk the ice breaker twas repeatedly over flown by spying American planes" 7"
 "They usually made three to four passes, flying close to the masts on both sides of the ship" Tass said.
 Tass did not elaborate. Its brief mention came in a dispatch from the Arctic port of Murmanks tell ing of preparations to send the atomic icebreaker on it's first scientific expedition to the Arctic.
 In Washington, the U. s. De fense Department said it had no comment on the Tass report.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
Bob Oliver Being Considered for Juneau Customs Collector Post

Robert w. Oliver, former U. S. Marshal and Commissioner at Nome, is under consideration for appointment to the federal post of Collector of Customs in Juneau.
 Oliver was Commissioner and Marshal at Nome for several years prior to statehood. His Marshal's post was eliminated when the state court system went into effect this year.
 The current collector of cus- toms is Walter Heizel, whose term expired last year. He is now serv- ing until a successor is named.
 The position is one of the last major political appointments the Republicans hold in Alaska. The collector is apointed by the Presi- dent, and must be confirmed by Congress. However, with the pend- ing Presidential election, it is un- likely any major appointments will be confirmed until after the new President takes office.
 It was not determined if Oliver had received endorsement of Alas ka's COP leadership. However, the Federal Bureau of Investigation agents have been checking asso- ciates of Oliver to determine his fitness to hold the post = regu- lar procedure in thir type of ap- pointment.
 Oliver is the first serious can- didate for the post since former territorial Labor Commissioner Henry Benson, Republican, was unable to receive clearance for the position last year.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25

eral areas, little mention was made of the Kateel potential.
 The men were between planes, and the meeting, which was called on an hours notice, was well at tended. Many questions were asked by local. people on the inn portance of the tin operation and it's relation to the road. The visi- tors indicated that tin ore was more directly connected to the water transportation problem.
 Mir. Junge and Dr. Lund left via Alaska .Airlines, having spent their entire layover at the meet ing.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
EARTHQUAKE YESTERDAY

FAIRBANKS, LN = A very light earthquake was recorded at the University of Alaska's magnetic and seismological laboratory yes terday at 6:57 pm.
 Clyde Beers, observer in charge of the laboratory, said readings indicated the quake was centered about 300 miles south of Fair banks.
 The temblor was not recorded on the laboratory's. regular seis- mograph because it's intensity was too mild.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
Guess Who |? !? |?
 LAGRANGE, Ky.. R

LAGRANGE, Ky, R - "We was robbed" hollered the Ft. Knox baseball team today even though they. whipped a team of Kentucky State Reformatory inmates, 11-10.
 When the soldiers returned to the locker room they found miss ing from their belongings about $200 in cash, seven wrist watches and four or five pair of CT. shoes.
 The locker room had been pad locked, but Deputy Warden Parter Lady said, "A lock doesn't mean much to some of our boys"
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Lorene Nershak, Perry Kagoona, Beverly Gelzer, Mathew Tiulana, Gerald Smith, Jennie Frazier, Isaac Koyuk.
 Discharged: R. Leight, Robert Kimoktoak, Joe Burnett, Ray Ka- vairlook, Gene Adams, Billy Au- live, John Kost Ill., Gloria Kay onkluk, Nancy Nassuk.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25

            
      ]
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25

SAN JOSE, Calif., lR - The meeting of the County Supervisors was dull and spectator, appar- ently bored, got up to leave.
 Suddenly he slumped to the floor. A county official called an ambulance and the fire resusci- tator squad.
 "Nonsense," said the 73-year-old gentleman. q didn't have a heart attack. My foot went to sleep and gave way when I stood on it."
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25

MT. and Mrs. Ken Kriger of Film passed through Nome en- route to Buffalo NY, their home. They have been teachers at Film and will be returning in about a month to resume their work there.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25

John Scott returned to Nome yesterday from West Virginia where he is attending college. His wife, the former Kitty Bjornstad, preceded him by about a month.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC SHORTHAND, learn in 6 wks.
Reasonable fee. TEMPLE SCHOOL,
1898 @ st. NV. Ma. S-4629.
AIRCRAFT MECHANIC
Ratings in 9 mos. Glasses now form.
ing. AIR INSTITUTE. TEMPLE
! SCHOOL, 1898 @ NV, MA. S-4633
Evening star., 1960-03-06
HELP WOMEN

TYPIsT, between so and go w.p.m.:
age 16 to 25. No experience neceS-
sary. Salary $3.50 yearly. Call
NE. s-224S after 10 Am.
TYPISTS-Immediate openings for
well-groomed women in busy ofices
Of new hospital. Good typing
skills and business BACKGROUND are
required. 40-hr. week; generous
@RsHiNc4Sega' Ssastf 4egl' IosPFTsI RsEssnns oss eES
TER. ITO Irving st. NV, Q am.
to 3 pm, Mon. through Fri.
TYPIST, experienced: preferably
able to transcribe from dieta-
caii WE. $500, Ext. 22i.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Reservations Desk, $3.50

SALESCLERKS, young. part time,
evening work. STANDARD DRUG
co, 1929 Minnesota ave. ne.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

ADDITIONS, recreation rms.
dormer. garages. Free estimates
FLA terms. JU. b-723l
Evening star., 1960-03-06

PAINTING. interior and exterior;
work; reas Il. 7-1659. Ii. 6-9ll4.
PAINTING. PAPERING and gen.
maintenance work. White me-
ehanies. low prices. prompt sery-
ice. Mr.. RIDENoUR, DU. 7-6412.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
BRICKLAYERS

Six-man crew avail. for brk., block
and cement work. AP. 1885.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, garages, remodeling
D. c.. Nd. and Va. Plans furn.
Al ref. 25 yrs. exp White build
err, OIL. 4-2759 Sun. anytime
Evening star., 1960-03-06
BUSINESS SERVICES

WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS, Al
makes free ests., reas. rates. Al
work guar. SIP. 3-O667, LU. l-950C
Evening star., 1960-03-06
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

General sales department work:
good skills in typing, shorthand
spelling, grammar and ONCE pro.
cedures: will mean opportunit!
to advance in fast-growing elec,
tronics Arm: Alexandria. PhonI
Mr.. North. LOGETRONICS, INC.
Temple 6-51S0.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Stenographer

Permanent position available "a
experienced young woman under
35: minimum dictation so w.p.m..
typing SO w.p.m.: 5-day, 37l1-
hour week. vacation, sick leave
many other benefits. Free private
parking, no rush-hour traf1c
Apply Monday through Friday.
$50 to 3 pm. EQUITABLE LIFE
INSURANCE CO.. 5000 Wisconsin
ave.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
REAL
ESTATE
COURSE

Besinners! Men. Women. Ages 1890
START MON, MARCH 7
START WE'D, MARCH 9
Night wk. (6:3O-S:3O). 10 wks
2 Nights Wk. l6:30-S:30b, 5 Wks
tTake ] or . Nights Weekly
REAL ESTATE LAW BY
Paul Miller, MA, LIB
REAL ESTATE KNoW-How
D. c.. Va. Nd. taught Mon. and
Wed. nights, 6:30-S:30, men OF
women, IL sessions. Complete
Real Estate Law and Practice,
Financing, Appraising, Sales. List
ings, Contract. Property Manage
ment, Settlement, TRAINEES
placed full or part time. Oldest
and most COMPLETE course in
the Nations Capital for Statesmen,
Seller, Home Buyer, Broker or In
vestor.
ENROLL this class Monday, q 6p.m.,
Classroom N. 3rd Floor, National
Press Building. Lecture at 6:30,
Call DE. 2-52S6 or Elk. 3-7O7O
Sun. or Mon. for details.
No Better Course at Any Price!
Evening star., 1960-03-06
TRAVEL AGENT

TRAVEL AGENT
For travel agency in NV: previous
experience in ticketing. Salary
commemorate with background.
AVIATION PLACEMENT
Dupont Circle Bldg, Room 21s
AID. 1866 AD. 4-s342
TErIsTi ET.eStiv, 'zPsT Psp.vr9 5sPd eu en I5M ,I
cond. ofices: pleasant surround
ings: 5-day wk. Call A. Gruman,
| co JOS. GUSS g. SONS. LA.
6-5100. 2046 W. Va. ave. ne.
TYPIST. expert, to work 5 morn
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNfVER-
SITY. 100 18th st. NV.
TYPIsT, general once and clerical
able: for small, pleasant once,
vic. 18th and p sIs NV: per-
manent; Soundscrioer exper help
full; old established company: s.
day week. q a.m.-h pm. paid
vacation and benefits. Call Mr.,
WALTON, AD 4-9048.
TYPIsT. general ONCE work: de-
pendable; mod. air-cond. once
vic. Kansas ave. and Blair rd. NV.
For apt. phone OIL. 4-4719.
TYPIsTS (5) young $50 wk.
BKKPR., full chg. SIS wk., up
25 OTHER interesting openings,
twhitel; see in person, DOT REED
At Personnel. 1911 @ st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ALL TAX RETURNS PREPARED for
business and individuals BY experi-
enced accountant. HE. 4-5305,
Evening star., 1960-05-15

This fee includes every aspect of pro-
viding you with contact lenses: A
thorough examination, prescription
which is sent to one of the largest lab
oratories in the nation where your lenses
are precision ground, patient fitting and
full supervision until you are completely
satisfied.
1t is also point that contact lenses are
ultimately very economical. Your pre-
scription seldom, If ever, need be changed.
Contact lenses, unlike eyeglasses, are
lifetime investment. In fact, Sterling
Optical guarantees your prescription for
life. Sterling Optical has developed a
protection plan which is available for
very little cost so you need not worry
about loss.
YOU SHOULD NOW EXPERIENCE THE
COMFORT: You now have almost all the
information you need to decide whether
or not you are interested in contact
lenses. The decision is entirely yours. To
help you further, Sterling Optical will
gladly answer any questions you may
have. You are more than welcome to dis
cuss this with specialist :. and as a
trial" to actually wear contact lens
and experience its comfort. This is done,
quite frankly, to help you break down
your own barriers and to take the mys-
terry out of wearing contact lenses. You
are not committed to any expense.
TT IS UP TO YOU: If you have thought
about wearing contact lenses as do many
of your friends, it is up to you to get all
the facts. All you need do is devote an
hour Of your time to making an i'm
portant decision. You do not need an
appointment, but we suggest that you
call Sterling 3-S313 so that you can be
spared an unnecessary wait.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

between Cuba and the southern
tip Of Florida 1t noted q Cuban
patrol boat which he thought
was trying to signal him with
red flares.
The message was unread
able" and the United States
sub went on its way. the State
Department said.
Then after Mr.. Castro's ac-
cusation last night the Navy
made another check. It decided
that the American craft had
been fired on after all by what
the United States skipper
guessed were tracer bullets
from q small caliber gun.
Cuba has not had an ambas-
sador here since last December.
So Mr.. Mallory called in Mr..
Patterson and gave him q 10
minute dressing down. The
United States announcement
issued shortly afterwards said:
''Dr. Enrique Patterson,
Cuban charge d'affaires, was
called to the Department of
State this afternoon and in
formed Of the departments
astonishment at the claim made
by Prime Minister Castro that
Q Cuban patrol boat fred on
q United States submarine on
the high seas and chased it for
80 miles
THE United States Govern
ment in accordance with its
desire not to add to the tensions
in the Caribbean area, has pre-
viously made no reference to an
Incident in which the COM
mander Of the submarine USS
Sea Poacher reported that while
running on the surface on the
high seas. and in a recognized
and well Travelled sea lane, q
Cuban patrol craft had appar.
emily tried to signal him with
red flares but that the message
was unreadable.
Neither the submarine COM
mander nor this Government
Evening star., 1960-05-15

criminals is not only an Of
Tense against Cuba but q lack
of respect for the United States
and Q shameful insult to the
cause Of democracy and free
DOM"
Communist Beachhead
Senator Dodd, Democrat Of
Connecticut, chairman Of the
subcommittee. defended the
decisio nto hear the men. He
said the testimony Of all Wit
nesses is properly evaluated by
the committee members.
The Senator declared Cuba
has become q Communist
beachhead which threatens not
only Latin America but the in
ternal security Of the United
States, and it is q useful service
to obtain the facts for the Sen
ate.
A prominent Cuban Visitor
to Washington said last week
that every time Fidel Castro
gets into serious trouble some
thing occurs to bail him out"
He mentioned the Senate hear.
ing and such incidents as the
activities Of American pilots
who get caught on anti-Castro
missions.
IF only these things could be
stopped" he said, "the Cuban
people would take care of Fidel.
Let's not do anything else to
help him."
Evening star., 1960-05-15
U. S. Sharply Protests
Cubo Firing on Sub
ny the Associated Press

The United States protested
to Cuba yesterday against what
1t termed an unprovoked attack
on a United States submarine
while on the high seas.
This Government demanded
an explanation of the incident,
while at the same time vigor-
ously disputing accusations by
Cuban Premier Fidel Castro
that the United States has ag-
gressive designs against Cuba.
The United States view was
conveyed to Cuba by Lester D.
Mallory, deputy assistant secre-
tary of state for inter-Ameri-
can affairs. He called in the
highest ranking Cuban diplo-
mat in Washington. Charge
Enrique Patterson, and deliv-
cred the dressing down in per-
son.
A State Department an
nouncement said Mr.. Mallory
had demanded an explanation
of why IAN armed vessel Of
the Cuban navy fired, without
provocation. on the USS Sea
Poacher while the latter was
pursuing a peaceful passage on
the high seas"
Charges Refuted
The Navy earlier had dis
played ship logs and naviga-
ton charts to refute Mr.. Cas-
tro's charges that United
States warships violated Cuban
waters. The navigation track
of the Sea Poacher at the time
of the disputed incident indi-
Gated she was more than five
miles from the nearest rock or
point of land ever claimed by
Cuba.
The incident occurred May 6
and until Mr.. Castro made his
charges about it Friday night,
the United States Navy ap-
parently had been unware that
its sub had been fired upon.
Both the Navy and the State
Department disputed Mr.. Cas-
tro's contention that the craft
had been chased from the area
by the Cuban firing.
This Government obviously
had shown no previous cc1-
Germ over the incident. but Of
flcials were disturbed about the
overall situation as it has
developed through Mr.. Castro's
drum beating.
The bearded Cuban in his
latest harangue denounced the
United States again instead of
showing what United States Of
flcials feel is the temperance
required in order to ease ten
sions between Cuba and her
big neighbor to the north.
The department expressed
regret that Mr.. Castro should
continue to follow such a
course,
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Mr.. Castro, in his speech,
also claimed that two United
States warplanes and q de-
stroyer marked USN42 we're
spotted of the coast on May z;
the destroyer the Sulivans. an
other submarine and three
United States planes we're
sighted May 8, and the de-
stroyer Norfolk crossed Cuba's
three mile limit near Cayo
Blanco rs miles northeast of
Havana May II.
AS an example of the dis
tortion United States authori-
ties say Mr.. Castro is using to
hit at Uncle Sam. they said the
Castro claim that the United
States destroyer Norfolk cruised
within 212 miles of a Cuban
island is clearly impossible.
They said the Norfolk is too
big a ship to escape going
around at the location Mr..
Castro mentioned.
Tells Of Incident
United States sources in Ha-
vana gave this version of the
Norfolk incident: The light
cruiser was heading through
normal sea lanes toward the
United States Naval Base at
Guantanamo, on the Eastern
tip of Cuba, when she picked
up a small craft on radar. The
small vessel approached. The
Norfolk challenged by search
light and identities were ex-
changed by blinker.
The sources insisted the Nor
folk was sailing under normal
lights and proceeded to Guam
tanamo without further Incl
dent after reporting the sight
ing through channels to the
United States Embassy.
The submarine commander
had reported that while the Sea
Poacher was on regular course