davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-19


first four games, didn't even I
Catholic League school. He cl
Georgetown Boys Club team 70
But Coach Joe Gallagher
varsity IN summer league pll
sophomore years and saw
enough to give the raw sopho-
more a starting spot.
Gallagher's decision has paid
big dividends so far and Lewis
appears to be on the brink of
becoming the Cadets all-time
high scorer. His 80 points last
Friday against Cardozo was
only three under the record
held by Ralph Hawkins.
Lewis, 6-foot-3. also is St.
Johns leading rebounder. Gal
lagher classifies him as "decep-
lively strong" under the boards.
Bob can jump with boys several
inches taller and still control
the boards.
Gallagher has a unique-for
st. John'S-situation this sea-
son. They is only one senior
on the ball club. Eight are
Juniors and the other five are
sophomores.
Brian Keller, 6-foot-4 Soph-
omore, has won a starting posi-
ton and classmates Bill Ring
and Don Healy, both 6-5. are
Waglng a battle to gain first
team berths.
But Lewis is the big gun so
far. One of the most important
things about Bob. as far as Gal
lagher is concerned, is that he
recently made the schools
honor roll. He also is the team
captain.
Butch Isreal, who is doing
Just as outstanding a Job on
the basketball court as he did
on the football field at Richard
Montgomery, is being eyed by
the Naval Academy.
Butch. who was an All-Met-
ropolitan end in football,
should have little trouble quail
flying for Navy, since he made
the Rockville schools honor
roll after the last marking
period.
Much has been written about
Spingarn's basketball team this
year, mainly because of the
clubs fast start. But there is a
little fact that needs mention
ling.
Spingarn apparently is going
to have tough time winning
the East Division of the In
terhigh League, much less re-
'peating as the city champion.
Eastern, coached by Johnny
Moffatt, looks like a solid con-
tender this season and could
unSeat Spingarn in the East Di-
vision.
But even if the Green Wave
makes it past the Ramblers,
Cardozo in the West is itching
to regain some of the lost pres
tige of the last several years.
The Clerks look like a solid
ball club.
Eastern bombed st. Johns in
the preliminary to the city title
game between DeMatha and
Spingarn last March and one
veteran observer thought it was
the best club on the floor that
night, including Spingarn and
DeMatha.
Moffatt is the younger BROTH
Ell of Blair'S Ed Moffatt. Both
Blair and Eastern could wind
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Buckeyes Well Ahead
In AP Basketball Poll

possession of 10th to tie for
10th.
Three clubs in the preseason
top 10, Wake Forest (No. 81,
Duke mo. y and st. Johns of
New York (No. 81. fell from the
rankings. New members were
West Virginia mo. 81. Duquesnc
mo. y, st. Bonaventure (No.
g. and Arizona State (tied for
No. l0).
Three Others Bow
Along with Cincinnati, three
other teams in the top 10 were
knocked over last night-Provi-
dence by DePaul. 1888; West
Virginia by Duke, 69-65. and
Arizona State by Indiana, ga
88.
The top 10 teams based on
games through Saturday, De-
cember l6, with 10 votes for
first. 9 for second, etc, with
first-place votes, records and
points.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Prince Georges
Sets Point Mark

Prince Georges Community
College rolled up a school rec
ord in total points last night
in winning its fifth game in
six. 1OO-46, over st. Mary's
Junior College at Suitland High
School. Bill Carpenter i'm
proved his 16-point average
with a production of 26 this
time. Prince Georges next
game will be against George
Mason College a week from to-
YNinIak
Evening star., 1961-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

Results Yesterday
Calvert County. 81; Neale, 80.
SpTingbrook, 3S: Good Counsel w %
Surrattsville, 50; Northwestern, 81.
Games Today
Chamberlain at Carroll, 3:3O.
Wilson at Walter johnson, $40.
Phelps at DeMatha. 3:3O.
Bell at AnaCostia, $3.50.
Mackin at Wheaton, 3:30.
Wakefield at O'Connell. s.
Roosevelt at st. Johns, $3.50.
Good Counsel at Catholic U. JayveeS, g.
ST. Mary's at st. Anthony's. s.
St Stephens at Lackey, g.
OXon Hill at LaPlata. 3.
High Point at Bethesda Chevy Chase.
woodward S,3~i Prep at Duval, >.
Howard County at Northwood, 2:3O.
Sykesville at Glenelg, $3.50.
Longfellow at Peary. 3:45.
Sherwood at Laurel, .. Z.
Douglas at Bel Alton, $50.
Parker-Gray at Harriet Tubman, 7:3O.
George Mason at Stafford, s.
Luther Jackson at Union, 7:3O.
Games Tomorrow
Woodward Prep at Mackin, 7:3O.
Gwynne Park at Ryken. g.
Fairmont Heights at Suitland. -.
Central at BlaGensburg, 800
Orange at Garfield, T.
Jennie Dean at Johnson William. 7.3O
Wilson VS.. Alumni at American a.,
$50.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
SurrottsviIIe Surge
Beats Northwestern

Surrattsville High School
broke open a tight basket
ball game against Northwestern
yesterday with a 27- point
second half and coasted to a
50-37 victory, its third without
a loss this season. The Wild
cats are %
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Calvert County Boes
First Gaze Victory

Calvert County High School,
paced by Gary Woods 16.
points, won its first basketball
game in four starts with a 62-39
decision over Archbishop Neale
last nipht at Calvert
Evening star., 1961-12-19

Others receiving votes: Kentucky.
Texas Tech. Mississippi State, New
State. Dayton, Illinois. wake Forest,
Utah. Oregon State. Kansas. Indiana.
Temple Villanova. Loyola of Chicago.
DePaul. Memphis State. 81. Johns
Evening star., 1961-12-19
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY CARL SELL

Junior Bob Lewis who had 88 points Johns
first four didn't play freshman basketball the
Catholic League school, He chose instead to remain with his
Georgetown Boys Club team for another year
But Coach Joe Gallagher of the Cadets Lewis the
varsity league play between his freshman
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Dear Parents and Friends;

Dear Parents and Friends;
 We would like to thank you who helped make our camp "a thing to remember" That also means the Troop Committee for the "Tele- phone Booth" putting up and talk ing down tents and other equip ment.
 We, most of all, want to thank the FOOD COMMITTEE for plan ming the menus and keeping us well supplied with food. Mrs. Ache son was Chairman.
 A special thanks goes to Rev. White and Mrs. Sutliff for being our lifeguards-to Mrs. Alice Given for her help on the Wild Plant Badge, to Mrs. Blankenburg for helping on the Salt Water Life badge and to you who stayed over night with us. just for that well protected feeling"
 We thank our leaders, most of all, for their hard work and long hours of planning that made our days at camp a happy time.
 There were so many people who made our camping days happy days" that we would like to extend big thank you to, SO we take this way of thanking everyone who had a part.
 Girls of Troops 16 and 21 of the town of Kodiak.
 Junior Staff: Pamela Clemens. Cindy Thompson, Janelle Wick, Virginia Gotch.
 "No See Umv Patrol: Lois How ard, Pat Canup, Susan Cannon, Pauline Peterson, Jean Hall.
 Fern Hollow" Patrol: Terry Coker. Barbara White, Judy Ache son, Betty Hall, Thelma Reft.
 ''Monarchs" Patrol: Sue Anne Ramalagia, Barbara Sutliff, Carol Cannon, Durema Daniels, Laverne Shumaker.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor:
 We wish to publicly thank the following individuals. organizations and firms for the excellent support given members of the Anchorage NC Sports Parachute Club, and the many kindnesses show us while in Kodiak:
 Jay Molletti, Frank Pagano. Sgt. Archie Zehe, Bob Acheson, Dr. Bruce Keers, Walt Kraft, Jerry Chaffin, John Warren, Pete De veau, Sgt. Merle Webber, SIPS James Poulos, the boat owners who stood by, the Coast Guard, the mer- chants who fed the jumps, the Chamber of Commerce who met the cost of the aircraft, the Baptist Church for the use of several of their tables, the Kodiak Telephone for the use of some of their equip ment, and the Police Department
 Without the help of those men, toned, the jumps would not have been possible.
 Major Lloyd T. Mapes
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Good Harvest Of Polar Bears

JUNEAU R-hTe State Depart ment of Fish and Game reported 155 polar bears taken this past sea- son from October II to May 2.
 The known harvest of brown and grizzly bears during the spring sea- son, as of June 19, was 150 with 115 of them males. The latter sea- son ended June 30, but complete figures are not yet available.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

and punitive. The theory of this kind of taxation Is purely political. There are far more poor people than there are rich people. So if you give rich people drubbing, the poor people won't mind so much the drubbing they also get at the hands of government.
 At the very top level the surtax comes to 91 percent of income, which is pure and simple confisca- tion. But how much does all this yield to government. Billions upon billions out of the pockets of the very rich? Not at all. All the sur taxes collected each year from the 50 percent bracket up to and through the top level, 91 percent, brings into the treasury only $750 million, considerably less than the deficit of the Post Office Depart ment each year.
 In the United States most Amer jeans are in the middle class. The small businessman, professional people, the skilled laborer are the people subject to the biggest direct and hidden tax bite. Our tax bite amounts to 34 percent at S8,OOO a year-43 percent at S12,000 and 50 percent at S16,000 per year. Where is all this leading us?
 It is leading us Into very dan- gerous waters. History tells us that when nation has had tax burden of 10 percent of it's income that tax burden has always been paid easily without damage to the economy. At 20 percent the process becomes more difficult, but not impossible. At this level. historians tell us, tax evasion becomes common and dis satisfaction becomes widespread. But no nation in the entire history of the world has survived tax bur- den that amounted to one-third of it's total gross income.
 Where do we stand today? The United States stand roughly at 31 percent We are just two percent age marks away from the point of no return-from Life Lines"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Tax Refunds Still Being Made

Income tax refunds are still be- ing made, according to District Di- rector of Internal Revenue Conrad. He had received several inquiries, he said.
 Conrad said the vast majority of refunds for overpayment have al- ready been sent to taxpayers. He explained that some returns that show large refunds due and contain indications of error are audited be- fore the refunds are made.
 IRS pays 6 per cent interest on refunds scheduled after June 1.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

(Confinued from Page One) Hams and other points on the Is- land.
 t
 A fine vessel, the Oceanic, is now berthed at the small boat harbor, and joins the fleet of crab fishing boats operating out of Kodiak. A recent purchase of Lloyd Cannon, the vessel is 83 feet long, and was built in 1942. Lloyd and his crew brought it up from Seattle. For merly a herring boat up here, it was owned by the Oceanic Fisher ieS. Edgar Scholl has joined the boat as engineer, with Mike Fitz- gerald and Allen Chernoff making up the rest of the crew.
 They leave in the next few days for the grabbing grounds.
 A S1.O87, ,765 contract for harbor improvements at Homer and Sel- dovia, Alaska, has been awarded to Manson Osberg Company, Sc attle.
 This is the same firm who did such a good job of constructing Kodiak's small boat harbor.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Watch Those Hidden Taxes

Is is possible for a man to be elected to office in America with out promising to do more and more things for us through government?
 The big question is: Do the American people still have the moral stamina to exercise the will power necessary to do for our selves the things that we should do, rather than permitting the federal government to usurp these fields and in so doing finally take from us, through taxation, the ability to resist.
 When it first became apparent that the government could not sup port its own extravagance through direct taxation, there came into ex- istence the hidden tax, or to use a popular euphemism, the indirect tax. This began as luxury tax. It started out on a very plausible basis. After all, a citizen can choose whether or not he wants to pay such a tax because he doesn't ac- tually need to buy luxuries. If he chooses not to buy luxury, he therefor chooses not to pay this particular form of taxation.
 Once that proposition was granted, the tax experts of our fed eral government had a foot in the door and they were in our houses and pocketbooks to stay. AS a re- suit there are today more than hundred hidden taxes wrapped up in the retail price of one simple loaf of bread. No one can call bread a luxury.
 We have also seen the growth of a really extraordinary phenomenon called the regulatory tax. such as the tax on safe deposit boxes in banks.
 Hidden taxes have become enor- mously important in the financial and economic structure of our gov- ernment They amount to one fourth of the retail cost of your automobile, one-third of your tele- phone bill, one-half of the price you pay for gasoline and oil If you recently paid hotel bill you thought was too high, you might reflect on the fact that a hotel as- sociation figures that the average hotels tax burden amounts 10 S193 per day per room, whether that room is occupied or not
 Here is something further to think about. The original income tax law of the United States-the 18th Amendment to our Constitu- tion-came to just 31 words. From this humble beginning the law has mushroomed so that it now con- tains 440,OOO words-almost half a million words and it is so com plex and so filled with contradic- tions that the average citizen, even with very modest income, needs to employ professional help to compute his annual obligation to the federal government, if he wants to make sure he doesn't pay too much or too little
 Then we have something called surtax. In this area, there is no con- ceivable ratio between the govern ment's need for revenue and the penalty imposed on the individual It can only be described as vicious
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

NAVY MAN COPS WHOPPER. S. A. Futch AK2 attached to the Naval Station here doesn't but he does know weighed 222lk pounds lot of work to land him. to bring in the big fish.
 Fuch caught him 110lb cay prior big Derby which begins tomorrow Though catching this U S. Navy Photos
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
U. OF W. GRANTED FUNDS TOR TAGGING RESEARCH

SEATTLE (P)-The University of Washington was granted $256,- GOO to continue it's salmon tagging research in the North Pacific.
 Underway for the past four years, the study provides a basis for forecasting the red salmon runs in Br sto, Bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Editors Note:

Editors Note:
 We concur in the above remarks wholeheartedly, feeling them so ably presented we couldn't resist passing them on to you. It's some thing to think about.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

Too much speed on the highways has way of making little hazards turn into big ones.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

Perfection is one thing that may never be reached, but it is worth reaching for
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

Mirror classifieds bring results
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

 The Associated exclusively entitled repuhica all dispatches this paper and also the local published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Waterfront

(Continued from Page One) Hams and other points on the Is- land.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-28
Kids Have Ideos
About Growing Up

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-What
do you want to be when you grow
up?
A group of third and fourth
graders recently were asked that
question. Here are some of their
replies: 8N
Surgeon because they make .
lot of money and | like to cut into
people"
"A movie star. If / cant be that
/ want to be an art teacher sc
l can give away a lot of junk
have" I@IaH
Il am going to join the navy and
see the girls"
Il would like to be nur-
Sc. Nurses get to see what's inside
of people" aMw
81 want to be a scientist anC
make a dummy who can do the
work for me-"
II would like to be a basketball
and a baseball player because d
is a sport and l like sports. Any
way my Daddy is a basketball
coach and he wouldn't like it if
was business man."
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-28
Carey Camp Will
Open Tomorrow

Saturday marks the opening of
the 73rd Annual Session of Carey's
Methodist Camp near Millsboro,
Delaware. The Camp which will
run through Sunday, August 9Th
will include preaching by various
ministers of the area during the
week, according to Mr.. Frank S.
Parker, Camp Committee Chair
man. There will also be special
music during the week including
choirs from nearby churches as
well as quartets and duets. The
song leader for the services this
year will be the Rev. Robert Gar
rett, pastor of the Warren Ave
nue. Methodist Church, Saginaw,
Michigan, Mrs. w. Oliver Jones
will serve as pianist.
Mr.. John Revel, well known
Methodist layman of the area, will
bring the opening message at
o'clock Saturday evening. Sunday
morning at 1920 Mr.. Jacob West
will be in charge of the Love
Feast. Rev. G. f. Lester will tea
CHI the combined Sunday School
class at pm. and the Rev. Ed
ward r. wilkins of Union Metho-
dist Church, Bridgeville, will pr
each at pm. The Rev. Richard
Bailey of the Harmony Methodist
Church, Harmony, Maryland. will
speak to the Youth at pm. and
DR.. Thomas Mulligan, retired min
lister of Grace Church, George
town, will deliver the evening SER
mon at pm.
Vacation Bible School will be
conducted each morning, begin
ming Monday, from 10 until II
on the camp grounds. Serving as
teachers for the five departments
are Mrs. Ralph Dorey, Beginners;
Mrs. w. Oliver Jones, Primary;
Mrs. Harley Mitchell, Junior; Rev.
John Irwin, Youth; and Rev. James
Langral, Adult. Children and "a
dults are invited to attend the
school.
The Committee extends a cordial
invitation to all persons in the
area to attend any or all of the
sessions.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-28
||MIIIsINcs OF MINISTER
~ Recorded Weekly BY III
DreDvkARDs KuHLnANN

have tomorrow's newspaper today.
twenty-four hours before any one
else receives it."
The wish was granted to the
gamblers great delight. Avenues
of riches. swift and certain, would
now be open to him. Knowing in
advance the winners of tomorrow's
races and romorrow's games he
could place his bets certain of win
ming them all. Knowing in advance
the trend. upward or downward of
tomorrow's stock market he could
buy and sell sure OF tremendous
profits. A smirk of deep satisfac-
ton could be seen upon his face
as he leafed through the pages OF
tomorrow's papers, seeking new
opportunities for fast and certain
gain. He found them, but he found
also an item of information he had
not anticipated Turning to col
umn where tomorrow's deaths were
listed, his eyes popped with horror
as ne saw his own name there.
How empty all his newly-found
riches now seemed to him. What
good could they do him when the
grim reaper was already knocking
at his door.
With all this in mind, why muir
muir against the combining walls
of the twenty-four hours we call
''Today'i Nor let US stand dis
consolately at windows OF menu
DRY opening to our yesterdays
grieving anew over the heartaehes
brought. Let the dead past bury
its dead" And let us not walk any
End or road of necromancy, seek
ing by some occult power-far
more imagined than real-to draw
aside the curtain that hides our
tomorrows from our eyes, believ-
ing that sufficient unto the day
is the evil Thereof" Longfellow in
his well-known poem titled "A
Psalm of Life" states these truths
succinctly when he writes:
Trust no future, howe'er plea
SAINT;
Let the dead past bury its
dead.
Act-act in the living present
Heart within and God o'erhead.
Here then lies the heart and the
challenge of what / have tried to
say, Act in the living present"
And to it all let us add the pray
er found in a poem by Samuel
Wilberforce,
So for tomorrow and its needs
l do not pray,
But guide me, keep me, love me.
Just for TODAY
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-28
Church OF God
Rev. w. Edwin rulI. Poster
SUNDAY. JUlY 90


Sunday School at 9:45 a. IN. Cap
able teachers will assist you in
the study of Gods Word. There
are nurseries and kindergarten
provided for your convenience.
There are Bible lessons designed
especially for each member of
your family, children through
adults. Lewis West. superintend-
ent. Jerome Mueller, director of
Christian Education.
Morning Worship at 1900 a. m.
The pastor, Reverend Tull, will
bring the morning sermon.
Mems Prayer Service at 400 p.
m.
Forward In Faith" radio broad
cast -WKSB Dial 930-5:3J p. m.
Jly 27-3O-Youth Revival with
Rev. Donald Bowdle bringing the
message each evening with SER
vices beginning at 1880 p. m. Rev.
Bowdle is a graduate of Lee Col
lege and Bob Jones University. All
young people are welcome to at
tend these services.
Tuesday: 1880 p. m. Mid-week
prayer service at the church.
Thursday: 500 p. m. Adult BIZ
ble Class
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-28
Goshen Methodist Church
Goshen Methodist Church:

UVNHti
Services for the Summer:
900 - Morning Wors hi D.
The Rev. G. E. Lester. Mills
boro, Delaware, will be the guest
minister The Reverend Lester,
now retired, was Statistician of the
Peninsula Conference for many
years as well as pastor in a num-
Der of Methodist churches.
1000 - Sunday School. A
graded school with classes for each
age-group. Mrs. Preston Drifting
ham is the General Superintend-
ent.
Welcome is extended to summer
visitors to attend these services.
The Reverend Perry o. Hill and
family will be away this Sunday,
visiting in upstate New York, their
former home.
During Pastor Hills absence, the
Rev. Kenneth Dickey, Nassau, Del
aware, Tel: 645-9669, is available
/, for emergency calls or for sick
calls at the Beebe Hospital. The
Rev. Douglas Milbury, Milford,
Tel: Garden 2-4426, is available
for sick calls in the Milford Hos
! pital.
In case of emergency. the Pas
tor may be reached through Mr..
Joseph Black. vice-chairman OF
the Official Board.
ITEMS OF INTEREST: AT the
School of Missions held during
last week in Wesley College, Dover
sponsored by the Woman's Society
of the Peninsula Conference, there
were lib registered students and
135 visitors extra on Thursday,
scheduled as Visitors Day. En-
phasis for the school was adult
Learning and Leadership" A total
of sS50.00 of literature was sold
during the week Attending from
Goshen Church was Mrs. Irwin G.
King. Promotional Secretary, Dow
er, District. and on Thursday were
Mrs. Ralph Reed, local president,
and local promotional secretary,
Mrs. Linwood Rogers.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-28
81. Paul Methodist Church
Rev. William WI. Gee. Pastor
SUNDAY, JULY 80

$3.50 a. m. Sunday School. Mrs
Edna Clarke, superintendent; Miss
Phyllis A. Mitchell, chairman, Com
mission on Education.
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship
Sermon.
p. m. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Mrs. Novella l.. Shoekley.
D. m, Monday. Commission on
Finance. Miss Emma G. Woodson,
chairman; Mrs. Erma e. Reese,
vice chairman.
s p. M, Monday. Senior Choir
rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell,
president; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Pal
mer, organist.
z p. m, Wednesday. Midweek
prayer and study. The public is
invited.
3:15 p. m, Friday. Junior Choir
rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell.
director.
Friday
Boy Scout Troop No. 212 meet
ing. Kenneth ID. Fountain, scout
master; Roland Holmes, assistant
scoutmaster; Charles Jenkins, as
sistant scoutmaster.