davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
BERING SEA LIONS
 CLUB RECEIVE THEIR CHARTER SATURDAY

The Boring Sea Lions Club re- ceived it's charter Saturday eve ming at gay and colorful ban quet held in the Seaview Room of the North Star with Jack Lane of the Midnight Sun Lions acting as toastrnaster
 The decorative theme was high lighted by an unusually impress sive, life-size lion cut from a solid block of ice and located outside the south windows of the dining room. Floodlights il- luminated the statue throughout the evening and much praise was given Jim Muir, first vice presi- dent of the Nome group for his ingenuity in creating the figure.
 The charter was received by the president of the new local group, Don Foster, who expressed appreciation and pledged to full fill the duties of the club in the way of community enterprise.
 The address of the evening was given by Mel Harris, deputy dis trict governor, who stressed the importance of service clubs such as the Lions, which are interna- tional in scope and can do much to keep the peace between na- tionS.
 Gifts were presented to the new club by the Fairbanks, Mid night Sun, and College Lions clubs, as well as the Rotary Club and Chamber of Commerce of Nome.
 Music throughout the evening was provided by Ellen Jones at the organ.
 The charter flight returned the Lions to Fairbanks Sunday after noon.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
Gov. Egan Makes Personal Report On Alaska TOurism
By Ward Sims Associated Press Staff Writer

JUNEAU, R-Gov. William A. Egan told the Legislature today that the state and private indus try must work hand in hand if Alaska's full tourist potential is to be reached.
 And Egan, as he has many times in the past, said develop ment of a state ferry system-a marine highway system - is the key to tourism's growth in the 49th state.
 The chief executive made these main points in a special, personal report to the Legislature on Alaska's tourist industry.
 Egan had requested in his State of the State speech on Jan. 24, the day after the 1861 session opened, that he be given an op- portunity to make a special re- port on touriSm.
 "Tourism is highly competi- tive, growing business" Egg n told a joint session of the Senate and House. "I believe all agree that it is a most important ele- ment in our economic picture. Its potential is enormous. Alaskas future is tied to tourism as much as it is to petroleum, fish, timber or minerals"
 A successful tourist program for the State of Alaska, Egar said, must be based on active participation by all. Tourism i not the states responsibility alon, Egan said.
 "Those in the industry, 1oca and regional civic groups, and every Alaskan who would reap the economic benefits from an expanded tourist trade likewise must share in the effort.
 ''If the state must act alone, the program will certainly fail. If all cooperate, it must succeed"
 Egan, who has recommended that the Legislature appropriate $271,751 for tourist promotion work in fiscal 1862, said the state must provide ''more and better ways of entering and travelling within Alaska.
 'T can think of no greater spur to development of travel to and within Alaska than this water highway" Egan said in referring to the proposed state ferry sys- tenn.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
BRONSON ASKS FOR DEPRESSED AREA FUNDS FOR NOME

JUNEAU, tR Sen. Lester Bronson today asked Gov. Egan to allocate some depressed area funds to the Nome area.
 In a letter to Egan which was read on the Senate floor, Bron- son said that many people in the Nome area are unemployed due to the decline of the gold mining industry and the closing down of number of dredges."
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
MUSHIN'
 THROUGH WASHINGTON
Associated Press Special Seruice

WASHINGTON tR - The h. terior Department has upped the estimated Alaska share of pro ceeds from the sale of Pribilof fur seal pelts for the year start ing next July.
 Sen. E. L. Bartlett was told by the department that his state can expect something between $800,- 900 and $900,O00 rather than the original estimate of $539,000.
 The revised estimate was based on a re-study of conditions and sales potential asked by Bartlett. The state gets 70 per cent of the net proceeds from Pribilof fur sales.
 In fiscal 1860, Alaska's pay ment was $815,00O. For the cur rent fiscal year it is estimated at just over one million dollars.
 The Bureau of Indian Affairs has informed Sen. Ernest Gruen- ing it plans to operate the fi- nancially troubled salmon can neries at four Indian Communities during the 1861 fishing season.
 The operation is planned at Klawock, Hydaburg and Hood Bay (AngooD and at Rake if the village can make the necessary administrative arrangements.
 The village operations have been in trouble in recent years because of declining salmon runs. For a time it was thought the Bureau might not be able to un- dertake the operation this year
 
 Rep. Ralph Rivers can be sure a bill he has introduced will have the support of the ladies.
 His bills would do away with discrimination in pay for women engaged in interstate employment and provide economic penalties for employers who give unequal treatment to women.
 Rivers recalled that the first act of men of Alaska's first Ter ritorial Legislature in 1913 was to grant to women the right to vote
 "In view of this, he said, Git is more than fitting and proper that Alaska be out in front to assist in removing remaining anachronistic inequalities based on sex"
 The first visit of United State Postmaster General to Alas ka since 1888 is being planned for April 2830.
 Postmaster General J. Edward Day is to visit Anchorage to dedi- cate the new postal facility at the International Airport there, Cru ening's office was told.
 The only other Postmaser Gen. eral to visit Alaska was James Farley.
 The Washington and Alaska States Society holds it's annual dinner Feb. "A at the National Press Club. One highlight will be announcement of the princess es who will represent the states in the Cherry Blossom Festival l.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06

Hair-dressing bargains: You can now buy mustache for $10, a toupee for $50 up - or $50, a removable goatee for the tired business man who wants to play with the Beatniks at night, but look conservative during working hours.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
Unexpected Dividend
 PHH ,ADM .PHIA tEL

FF1TIAADEILFf11A W-FtuHSyI- vania, buried under a snowfall of 10 to 24 inches which kept many drivers off the roads, did not have any fatal highway &C., cidents over the weekend for the first time in memory.
 Most main roads were open but extremely hazardous. Many sec ondary and rural roads were closed most of the weekend.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
Polaris Missile Goes Awry

CAPE CANAVERAL, M - The flaming second stage of Polaris missile flew out of control and crashed back onto the Cape today. The Air Force reported there were injuries.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

zoning If a reasonable plan
can be drawn up by
MNCPPC.
Meanwhile, MNCPPC Off
cials art toying with the idea
of doing something about
the damage that has already
been done. They don't feel
too optimistic about their
chances but they would like
to see something similar to
the California plan adopted
here.
Under the California plan
existing areas would be re-
zoned. If a gravel pit, now
located across the road from
a residential area, fell within
the newly drawn residential
zone it would be clasSed as
non-conforming and a lib
eral time limit would be set
for the owner to vacate.
Nothing legally could be
See ZoNING. POss B.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Prince Georges Looks to the Future
By JOSEPH B. BYRNES
Real Estate Editor Of The stor

and a triangle of land in
the far southeast corner of
the county that includes
Brandywine and Aquasco.
However, no unsurmount-
able obstacles are foreseen.
It is the general consensus
at the State Capital that the
legislation will pass this
session.
Credit for taking the
sprawling giant into the
woodShed to see the error
Of his ways must go to
MNCPPC which has fought
a long uphill battle. The
commissions goal is to res
cue the undeveloped remain
der Of Prince Georges from
the spot and strip zoning
that has created the eyesores
existing just over the District
line.
If the bill is passed,
Evening star., 1961-03-25

MNCPPC will have six
months in which to draw up
a countrywide coming plan
for presentation to the
County Commissioners for
approval. The effect should
be far reaching If the county
officials refuse to make pro-
miScuous use of their spot
coming powers.
HeedIess Zoning
1t was needless spot and
strip zoning over the years
that has created the honky-
tonks, junk yards and tav-
erns that line the principal
highways extending into the
county from Washington.
Prince Georges has come
full cycle from the days some
40 years ago when towns
like Berwyn, Hyattsville,
Bladensburg, Mount Rainier
Evening star., 1961-03-25

and Cottage City were coun-
try villages.
The boisterous youth got
too big for his britches.
Responsible members of
the community were COM
planning that parts of the
county contiguous to Wash
ington was so overloaded
with "exotic dancers" it
looked like a drive-in nudist
camp.
Heeding the pressure, the
County Com missioners
clamped on the lid. They
outlawed the dancers and
beefed up enforcement of
liquor laws. They also began
to think twice before grant,
ing spot coming requests.
Commissioners Agree
Now they look forward
with pleasure on countrywide
Evening star., 1961-03-25

: Prince Georges County, a
boisterous, devil may care
youth, is standing on the
threshold Of coming maturity.
The community's coming
rof age will take place within
a few days. 1t will occur if
the Senate at Annapolis acts
favorably on a bill to include
practically all of the county's
486 square miles within the
coming Jurisdiction of the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Com
mission.
Exemptions Noted
The m Measure sailed
through the House almost
intact. 1t was reported out
recently with two amend
ments. These would exempt
the Town of Laurel, which
has its own coming set-up
Evening star., 1961-03-10

sible to ask a policeman a
question, especially in an
area which often has more
tourists than natives. That's
where you're wrong, mister"
he said. II don't answer no
questions and I don't know
Of any city where you can
stop and ask one"
He had the badge. He had
the authority. I said that it
is possible to ask q question
Of a policeman in any other
city. Maybe" he said, staring
hard. Maybe. But not here.
You're in Miami, mister. This
is different"
HE'S RIGHT. It is different.
He is the costly kind. In
New York, when q motorist
asks a question, a policeman
usually points to the curb.
Pull in there and wait" he
will say. The stream Of traf-
fic goes on. When he has o
minute, he will answer q civil
question with o civil answer.
1t is not enough for O
police chief to issue orders
about proper law enforce
ment. He Is also in the field
Of public relations.
Copyright, 1851, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

shield. and men who abuse
1t. The one thing no police
man can afford Is bad man
ners. If he looks upon him
self rs the master of the
people, rather than their
servant, he is off on the
wrong foot.
There is no city I've been
where the manners of police
men are worse than in
Miami. The city police here
taunt the motoriSt with in
science to test his restraint.
They are the masters Of the
people.
A few evenings ago, I
passed the Miami Colonial
Hotel. 1t was $50 and q
policeman stood in the road
between q cement mixer and
a truck. 1 slowed to ask him
for the nearest parking lot.
Cit goin'," he shouted. I
kept moving, but said: May
I ask q question:" He looked
in and said: THE answer to
that is no. Get out Of here"
I said: "Okay." He said:
Don't okay me. Just 90
away"
I found q parking lot and
walked back. I identified my
self to the policeman and
showed him my police card.
I told him that I was the
man who wanted to ask the
question.
you the one driving that
car with New Jersey plateS?"
he said. He didn't remember
the make Of the car, but he
recalled the out of State
plates. I said yes. "You see
that traffic behind you?" he
said, pointing. THAT traffic
has got to move. and I don't
care who you are or where
you come from, don't you
ever stop to ask any Ques-
tions."
I said I was sorry. I
thought that it was permiS-
Evening star., 1961-03-10
FAMILY COUNCIL
Ex-Putient
Cun'tFuce
His Pals
By MIRA. ALMA DENNY
THE PROBLEM

By MIRA. ALMA DENNY
THE PROBLEM
Mrs. u. Hts not good
for him to sit around the
house so much.
Darby H.-People are so
stupid about mental illness,
and I can't change them.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. U. H.-My son is 20
and has recovered completely
from a breakdown suffered
more than two years ago, in
his disappointment at being
turned down by the Navy be-
cause Of q congenital defect.
He has an excellent job in
q brokerage house, and is also
studying evenings towards a
degree in business and bank
ing.
But I feel he's working too
hard, and doesn't get out
among young folks enough
for recreation and relaxation.
OF course, most Of his pals
are away. But he can make
new friends through his
work. or at school Instead,
Evening star., 1961-03-10

he spends all his spare time
with US at home. or alone in
q library or museum.
DARBY II. - Can you
imagine how it feels when
people who know what hap
pened to me ask, Are you
all right now" Or when
people who don't know, ask
me innocently, What have
you been doing the last few
years?"
I guess when I learn a few
easy-form answers, I'll feel
better prepared to venture
among people, socially. At
present, I'll stick to my
classes and the people in the
office who talk about busi-
ness trends and never get
personal.
It would be different, I
guess, II people understood
that mental illness sur
rounds them all the time
except that some people get
treated for it and others
manage, or think they man
Evening star., 1961-03-10
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Policemen Always on Trial

MIAMI, Fla.-The police
man is on trial all the time.
He is in almost constant
Communication with the peo-
pie who pay his salary-the
taxpayers. They Judge the
policeman by his attitude
toward them. He judges them
by the amount Of lawless-
ness he finds. In time, the
policeman becomes jaded,
suspicious, short tempered.
L WAS RAISED on a po-
lice salary. My father was a
lieutenant, my grandfather
was q patrolman. When
times were difficult, we often
bought clothes on time, and
groceries, too. Grandpa re-
tired in 1918 on q pension
Of $50 q month. My father
retired in 1888 on $1S1 q
month. Nothing came easy
to the Bishop family. ! had
q job when I was IA.
In my house there are
many trophies. Some were
earned. Some are phony. The
most treasured is my fathers
police shield. It repoSes in o
worn leather case. He gave
it to me heSitantly, half
afraid that maybe I wouldn't
want it. To my way Of think
ing. it Is more than q me-
nnento: it represents all Of my
childhood and most Of his
manhood.
Whenever I come to q
strange city, policemen get in
touch with me and I make
the rounds with them. I feel
at home with them. I've been
in squad cars In Los An
geleS, New York, Chicago,
Rome, Cairo. and q lot Of
cities between.
Policemen are also people.
There are good ones. stupid
ones, clever ones like Ross
Anderson Of the Florida
Sheriff's Bureau, and crooks.
There are men who use q
Evening star., 1961-03-10

one Of the in-between groups
whose warm hand Of vel.
come Is extended not only
to ex-patients, but to do-it.
your-selfers who may be
graphing with psychoneu-
rotic problems.
Some Of these are under
the aegis Of trained social
workers and volunteers,
while others rely upon q
peppy self-help program.
Monday: FGney wedding.
(Copyright, 1861, Gen. Features coEp.)
Evening star., 1961-03-10
THE COUNCILS VIEW

What makes 1t hard for
Darby is that his handicap
was mainly invisible, and
there are no healed wounds
to point to. So the direct
plunge into life among the
well" feels like G dive into
hostile, unwelcoming waves.
Usually, the ex-mental
patient is eased through the
transition by one Of the new
rehabilitation centers. Pos
Sibly, Darby resisted this
lead" or brushed it aside
as Superfluous. He may have
felt strong enough to return
to the fray" alone, although
many ex = patients avail
themselves Of this continu-
ing support.
Instead of urging Darby
to go places and do things"
Mrs. H. might bend her ef-
forts-reinforced by Darby'S
doctor-to get him to join
Evening star., 1961-03-10

age. wit hout professional
help.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

We believe, along with Vogue and Bozoor,
in the new bouffont handbag. It's usually
shirred-oIwoys has q puffed pIow-soft
look These, by Kodin, ore surprisingly, in
postc-yet they look like butter-soft Ieoth-
er. They wipe clean, come in foshion-shodes
Of black, bone. coffee, green and navy
"plus tax
HANDBAcs-THE HEcHr COAL 5 STORES
CALL MA. $500 OR MAIL YOUR ORDER
Evening star., 1961-01-14

Totals 17I246 Totals 20 <44
Haltime score: 1913. DeMatha.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Austin Leads Stoos
To Narrow Victory

The No. l ranking in area
high school basketball, which
DeMatha shares with Landon
in The Stars poll. is proving
a shaky perch for the STILL
unbeaten Stays from Hyatts-
vile.
For the second game in a
row, DeMatha won by a q
point margin yesterday, 46-44,
at Anacostia. Unlike last Sun
day, when John Austin was in
eligible to play against St.
Johns, he played yesterday and
was the difference.
Anacostia, working on a
three-game winning streak,
grabbed a 1911 lead after the
first quarter. Austin scored II
OF his % points in the second
half as the Stays forged in
front. 1915, 26-19 at the half
and 1927 after three quarters.
DeMatha made only one field
goal in the last period, by
Barry Smith. as the Indians
Steve Bradhurst tied the score
at 42-all with a hook shot with
three minutes remaining.
Austin made two foul shots
and Bradhurst a jumper to
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Paternity Suit
Names StickIes

CHICAGO, Jan. IA (AP.
Monty Stickles, 22-year-old
San Francisco Forty-Niner
football player, has been
named by a Chicago woman
In a paternity suit.
The complaint in domestic
relations court seeks an order
which would establish Stickles
as the parent of a child ex-
pected next month by Miss
Patricia Peterson.
The action was filed October
81 by Assistant States Attor-
ney Edward Kaplan. Stickles
appeared in court and posted
$500 bond to assure his at
tendance at a hearing sched-
uled March 81.
Miss Peterson said she met
the former Notre Dame star
four years ago and that they
became engaged but that he
broke the engagement.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

Totals Il - 81 Totals % IS 81
Halftime: 1921. Blair.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
NO. VA. GROUP Ia LEAGUE

Lee High School, which had
lost six games but only power
full Wakefield made it decisive,
turned on Wakefield's neigh
Dor last night for the first
major upset of the Northern
Virginia Group la League sea-
son.
The Lancers dealt Washing
ton-Lee a 51-50 shocker at Lee
on Irv Dieterle's layup with two
seconds remaining, dumping
the Generals into a tie for sixth
place with Hammond.
Lee took a 1876 lead at the
end Of the first quarter and
still was in front by a point
at halftime. WI moved on top
1896, after three quarters, but
the Lancers pulled even at 49,
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Lundon Eases
By Friends

Landon School, which hasn't
played scheduled basketball
game since four weeks ago to-
day. ran into a deliberate Of
fense by Sidwell Friends yes
terday and settled for its
"narrowest" margin Of the sea-
son in a 57-35 victory at
Landon.
All-Metropolitan Fred Het-
eel scored onlny IA points, but
that was high for both clubs
as he paced Landon to it's fifth
victory. Friends lost its Sec
ond game in five and gave up
first place to the Bears in the
Interstate Athletic Conference.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

Totals 90 8 so Totals lll5
Halfttme: 22-1l, Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
ND. BI-CoUNTY LEAGUE
By CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

The return of Jim Wendt, a
rugged 6-foot-5 Junior, has
given the unbeaten Montgomery
Blair High School basketball
team q decided lift.
Wendt. who has suffered a
broken arm and a minor opera
hon this season. last night com.
bined with Bob Windsor and
Gary Goubeau to lead Blair to
. $3.50 victory over previously
unbeaten Richard Montgomery
at Blair.
Jim broke his arm in a pre-
season drill and then under
went an operation for an in
Sected toe during the Christmas
holidays. Last night was his
first game at full speed.
With Windsor and Goubeau
pair OF aggressive seniors, con-
trolling the backboards, Blair
took an early lead and held it
all the way. Windsor wound
up with 18 points. Wendt had
II and Goubeau l3.
Blair put the game out of
reach for the scrappy Rockets
In the third period. scoring II
points to the Rockville club s
nine.
The shooting of Bruce Mack
ey and Kenny Doane, the
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Nieder, Koyo Stor
In Amateur Rinq,
To Fight as Pro
Los ANGELES, Jan, (Ap)

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA (AP)
Bill Nieder. Olympic shotput
champion. said yesterday he's
turning professional as a boxer.
The 235-pound giant from
Kansas, who holds the world
shotput record, said:
I've always wanted to be a
fighter. I like body contact
sports. I was a football player
my freshman year at Kansas. "
Nieder, rs, said he has had
10 amateur fights. and won
seven by knockouts.
Nieder said he doesn't expect
ring fame to come overnight.
But he added:
with the reputation I've
developed, I don't think I'll
have to start at the bottom.
Nieder said traumatic arth-
ritis in his right knee forced
him to quit shotput competi-
ton. However. he said, the
condition won't hamper his
ring career because he doesn't
spin on the knee as he does
when tossing the shot.
His world record mark Is 65
feet 10 inches.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Riders Believe
1heyCan Beat
CardozoFiv
BY JOHN MELOY
Star Staff Writer

Roosevelt High Schools bas-
ketball squad believes it has the
speed, drive and determination
to offset Cardozo's height and
good shooting when the two
unbeaten clubs in the West
Division Of the Interhigh League
clash Tuesday at Roosevelt.
Roosevelt came alive in the
second quarter after a shaky
first period and defeated Dun
bar. 50-37. in the second. game
Of a double header yesterday
at Mckinley Tech. The victory
was Roosevelt's third in the
division while Cardozo got its
second by whipping Wilson
61-40.
Held to one basket in the first
quarter, Roosevelt got rolling ir
the second on the drive of Clar.
ence Hill, Teddy Hughes anc
Leonard Upson. Hill, the teams
! e a ding scorer. finished the
game with 19 points.
In the first contest, Eastern
outscored Mckinley Tech, 24-l2
in the third period and ther
withstood a last-ditch rally BY
the Trainers in an East Divi.
sion game. The Ramblers won
6l-58, on clutch foul shots By
Jerome Chambers and a field
goal by Joe Price.
Winless Mckinley, behind by
l6 points after three periods
nearly pulled the game out OF
the fire in the final quarter or
substitute Milton Ryan's s
points and Joe Pinkney's 6.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Sugar Ray Denies
Fotherine Child

NEW YORK, Jan. II (AP)
Sugar Ray Robinson denies
he is the father Of a child born
to a 34-year-old singer and
dancer. although he admits
there was a romance between
them.
At the paternity trial yester-
day in Special Sessions Court
Robinson answer. mo. am
not" when asked If he was the
father Of the baby born Feb
rusry 9. 1858. to Mrs. Barbara
Trevigne.
Robinson, former middle
weight and welterweight box
ing champion. testified that in
May. 1852. he was at Pompton
Lakes. N. j., training for a
bout with joey Maxim. Rob-
inson said he did not return
to New York until shortly be-
fore the June 25 fight.
Mrs. Trevigne claims her son.
Paul. was conceived during a
tryst with Robinson on May
10 In a New York hotel.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Columbian Prep
Beats Carroll in
Overtime Contest

Bob Tanenbaum and Bernie
Tedeschi scored 4 points each
in an overtime period as un-
beaten Columbia Prep won It's
fifth game by defeating Carroll,
1888. yesterday at Carroll.
A hit from the foul line by
Carroll's Walt Lindsay with 10
seconds remaining tied the
game at $3.50 after Columbia
had led all the way. The Prep
sters had held 14-l0, 3l-25 and
1896 quarter leads.
Tanenbaum scored first in
the overtime. but Julian Shell
tons two free throws tied it for
Carroll. Tedeschi then hit on q
jumper and Columbian made
six straight points.