davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Six Biographies
OF 10th Century
PupuI Heads
POPES IN THE MODERN
WORLD. BY Francis Su--
grue. (ThomaS Y. Crowell

POPES IN THE MODERN
WORLD. BY Francis Su--
grue. CThomas Y. Crowell
Co.; $3.50
Pope John XXIII has
caught the imagination of
others beside Roman Catho-
lies to the extent that people
have become curious as to
what kind of men have been
Pope.
This book provides the an
swer to the six Popes of the
goth century. Mr.. Sugrue in
informative and entertaining
fashion has given insightS in
to the personalities of Leo
XIII, Pope Plus x, Benedict
XIV, Plus XI, Plus XII and
John XIII. They become
individuals to the reader, and
the course each pursued as
Pope is more understandable
because of this knowledge.
AS a by product, the studies
tell us much about how a
Pope is elected, how the Col
lege of Cardinals operates
and other aspects of the
Vatican.
-CASPAR NAMES.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
BY DAY THORPE
Star Book Critic

for the Millions" and "Science
for the Millions" Readers
who find them less obscure
than I do may like "Mathe-
maticS in the Making"
The impossibly cute title
science and Sensibility"
would have put me off from
reading James Newman'S good
collection of his prefaces and
other essays on scientific sub
Jects (Simon & SchuSter) if
I had not already been a fan
OF his for many years. Once
past the title, the reader finds
this book as interesting as
Mr.. Newman'S earlier ones.
The fourth volume of Ben
Jamln Franklin'S letters yale
University Press appeared in
November. 1t is no less read
able than the third, reviewed
at some length in this COL
umn last summer. There has
just been published the Sec
ond volume of Samuel Taylor
Coleridge's Notebooks" (The
Bolllngen Series, Pantheon
Books, but I will defer ex-
tended comment on it until
the appearance of the next
volumes in this ambitious set.
The delay is not because I
have doubts about the inter-
est of the notes and journals
OF the English poet (never
before published, but be-
cause it takes time to assimi-
late these disconnected jot-
tings. But fragments are as
typical of Coleridge as pol
lShed Sonnets are of many
other poets-it would be only
exaggeration not error to say
THE Ancient Mariner" and
THE Knights Tomb" are the
only two pieces Coleridge fin
ished.
"The Letters OF Stephen A.
Douglas" edited by. Robert
w. Johannsen University of
Illinois Press) are pleasant
reading for a person who is
intimidated by the over
whelming flood of literature
Of the Lincoln era, and is
happy to discover \ charm
ing by-way.
y 4 =
AS a companion to its
Britannica Book of the
Year." the annual supple
ment to the Encyclopaedia,
the Britannica has launched
"The Great Ideas Today" an
annual supplement to its
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Other Books of the Week in Brief

ton, transmission, and ar
tistic atmosphere, and for
the most part concentrate
on Anglo-American tradi-
ton.
THE SOUL DELIGHT. BY
Anonymous. christopher;
$2.50.D Meditations and
poems.
RAVEL LIFE AND WORKS.
By Rollo H. Myers. CYose-
loft; So A new study of
the great French composers
life and works.
FOR LOVE OR MONEY. By
Richard Rees. (Southern
Illinois: $4.25D One of the
most important recent ex-
plorations of the problem
of modern man, in terms
of his beliefs, his eco
nomics, and his literature.
Mr.. Rees, a native Ok
fordian, who went to COL
lege at Cambridge, is the
author of Brave Man: A
study of D. H. Lawrence
and Simone We'll" and
other works of selected
criticisms.
THE CONGO. BY Maurice
N. Hennesy. (Praeger:
$500 Major HenneSy, a
syndicated columnist, gives
a brief history and ap-
praisal.
NEW FRONTIERS FOR
AMERICAN YOUTH. BY
Maurice L. AlbertSon, An
drew E. Rice and Pauline E.
Birky. public Affairs;
$4.50D A study of the pro-
gram, problems and pros
poets of the Peace Corps.
THEY ALL DISCOVERED
AMERICA. By Charles Mi
chael Boland. Doubleday;
$4.950 A recounting of the
explorers of the Western
Hemisphere from the Phoe-
nicians to Columbus, illus
trated with maps and
photographs.
THE LIFE OF A BURMA
SURGEON. BY Gordon S.
Seagrave, MD. Morton;
$685. An abridged ANAL
gamation of the famous
best-sellers Burma Sur
geon," and Burma Sur
geon Returns" by DR.. Sea-
grave, who has just been
honored by President Ken
nedy for his humanitarian
services in Burma.
FICTION
THE IVY TREE. BY Mary
wart. (Mill-Morrow;
$3.50 A novel.
THE INHERITOR. BY R. C.
Hutchinson. (Harper;
$4.950 The story of a mans
consuming need to learn
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Virginia Gentlemen
Who Made Historv
"GENTLEMFN OF WI

"GENTLEMEN OF VIR-
GINIA," A Study in Con-
tinuity. BY Marshall w.
FiShwick. (Dodd, Mead;
$5.)
Here is an earthly, pro-
vocative, delightful book. 1t
is a joy to read, cover to
cover, chapter by chapter, or
a page at a time. Sub-titled
a study in continuity, it is as
much a study in contrast.
The author attributes to
Virginia gentlemen generally
seven main qualities: Mellow
ness, urbanity and tradition
alism. as well as integrity,
creativity, audacity and chiv-
airy to women. He then par
GELS out these and other
qualities in varying amounts
among twelve primary char
acters and several secondary
characters, including both
men and women on the from
tier, in the hunting country
and at college.
Like Greek Heroes
John Smith was short on
traditionalism but be-
queathed to Thomas Jeffer-
son his belief that gentility
and status are determined
more by what a man does
than by who he is. William
Berkeley and Robert E. Lee
move through the story like
two heroes in Greek tragedy.
Lee symbolizing the apotheo-
sis of the Southern gentle
man in the sunset of the
South.
William Byrd II. who could
never resist a young girl, an
old book, or a fresh idea, and
who was a most complete
man." had many intellectual
bonds with George Mason
and jefferson. In Byrd's day
general conversation in Vir-
ginia reached its peak. With
his neighbors he discussed
the most advanced ideas Of
the Enlightenment, while
other VirginianS argued how
to dispose of a witch who
crossed Currituck Sound in
an eggshell.
jefferson and Mason are
re-emphaSized as the two
first-rate Virginia intellec-
tuals among a host of Titans.
They put the Enlightenment
to work in the wilderness to
prove that talent and virtue,
with education, could attain
real freedom. II am a citi-
zen of the world" said JEFF
ferson, who died in 1926, the
highwater mark of the Vir-
ginia aristocracy. when I
speak of my nation. I mean
Virginia" said John Ran
dolph of Roanoke. This bril-
liant, sensitive, impotent man,
born during independence
and dying during Nullifica-
ton, exemplified the turn of
his times from triumph to
disaster, from reason to emo
tionalism, from tolerance to
fanaticism and from world
horizons to sectional boun-
diaries.
Civil War and Reconstruc-
tion sired a gentleman of a
new school, not to enlighten
or lead, but to boss the State,
Evening star., 1961-12-31

Great Books" series. The
pomposity and sententious-
ness that characterize the
editing of the Great Books"
(but which maybe are essen
tial in marketing them to the
vultures of culture) are not
so prominent in the supple
ment, but the single volume
lacks sufficient detailed in
formation to make it a worth
while reference book, and it
is too unimaginative in Or
ganization to provoke con-
tinuous reading. Great
Books" is a large collection
of basic classic writing, pre-
Sented generally without the
excuse Of new translations or
acute commentary, and, in
at least one case, In an in
accurate and diScredited text
of the original English. It's
pogeonholing Of the great
ideas" of western mankind
is based on the questionable
assumption that these ideas
are susceptible of indexing,
like the subscribers of a tele-
phone company. 1.-THE Great
Ideas Today" likewise is of
little credit to the name of
one of the worlds greatest
institutions of knowledge and
reference. 1t starts with a
debate on the present value of
democracy by Justice Will
liam o. Douglas and Pere-
grine Worsthorne, and then
subsidies into casual resumes
of some of the years harvest
in the fields Of literature, the
sciences. medicine, philosophy
and religion.
"The Fool, His Social and
Literary History" by Enid
Welsford doubleday is a
history of the escape valve of
the throne, the privileged
joker. who was also at times
a Scape-goat, a whipping boy.
King Lear's fool is the most
famous member Of a profess
sion now extinct. Today's
ruler does not dare to be
associated with even per-
mitted levity. The book is
highly entertaining.
So much for odds and ends
Of the past year. ApropoS
Of nothing at all, I record
my shock in discovering that
the oxford University Press
has allowed "The Letters of
Laurence Sterne," edited by
Lewis P. Curtis, to become
out-of-print. Since this book
was published in 1885 I have
read it at least 20 times,
have touted it to friends,
and have even bought copies
for the doubling or the cool.
For me it is one Of the
most durable and delightful
books in English, and a great
Of the letters are not
available in any other single
source. This book should be
reprinted, even If no new
Sterne letters have been dis
covered during the last 20
years, although I believe some
have been.
To conclude with a glance
ahead. I remark that I have
just finished William Saro-
yan's autobiography, to be
published in January. and
can promise my readers that
they can look forward to a
good time that will outlast
the holiday season.
To quote the immortal
words of w. C. Fields: Hap
py New Year!"
Evening star., 1961-12-31
ARE THERE ANY
LIKE THESE IN
YOUR ATTIC?
MORE GOLD IN YOUR

MOnE OOLIb IN 1OUh
ATTIC. By Van Allen
Bradley. (Fleet Publish
ing Corp; $685.
Mr.. Bradley, whose
colmun on old and rare
books appears in The Star
and a number of other
newspapers, has written
another book on the sub
ject. The American first
editions he writes about
this time go from the
famous BAY Psalm Book"
(Which brought $151, 900 at
auction) to the capt.
Smith and Princess Poca-
hontas: An Indian Tale"
"a mere $1,000 to the
surprising "Renascence and
Other Poems" of Edna St..
Vincent Millay (sold at
auction for $3.50 in 196O
and to the equally sur
prising Carolina Folk
Plays: Second Series, 1924"
($45-it has a play by
Thomas Wolfe, his first
appearance in a book
Highest prices for first
editions of contemporary
novelists? William Faulk-
ner. From $25 to $50.
Among the missing: Sin
clair Lewis. e. T,
Evening star., 1961-12-31
GENERAL
ALL ABOUT AMERICAN

ALL ABOUT AMERICAN
HOLIDAYS. BY Maymie R.
Krythe. (Harper; $4.50D
Arranging them chronology
ically through the year
from New Years to Chrj~+-
mas, the author covers Ill
the main Christian and
Jewish holy days and the
secular holidays.
STRONG MEDICINE. BY
Blake F. Donaldson, MD.
Doubleday; $3.95D DR..
Donaldson states a simple
solution to the two main
medical problems which
plague human beings
overweight and allergy.
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE.
Edited by hewitt Sanford.
wiley; $l0D A psychology
ical and social interpreta-
ton of the higher learn
ing.
POETRY AND CRITICISM:
Four Revolutions in Liter
airy Taste. BY Stanley Ed
gar Hyman. (Atheneum;
50 A new approach to the
problem of taste and liter
ary judgment.
SOME REFLECTIONS ON
GENIUS AND OTHER ES-
SAYS. BY Russell Brain.
Gippincott; $4.50) The
book opens with a discus
sion of the entire subject
of superintelligence, con-
tinues with comments on
such men of genius as
Jonathan Swift, Charles
Dickens and Christopher
Smart.
THE CRITICS AND THE
BALLAD. Readings Select
ed and Edited by Mac
Edward Leach and iris
tram P. Coffin. (Southern
Illinois; $3.50 All the eS-
says deal with theory
with ballad origins, varia-
Evening star., 1961-12-31

mentaries and guides, by
Edith Hamilton, precedes the
next of each dialogue. From
these, the reader can fore
taSte-and the taste fire.
quently includes all actual
sample, a penetratingly Sc
lected sentence.
The first three dialogues.
in their account of the final
days of Socrates, show the
man who is the central fig
ure of most of Plato's work,
present at all Of the report
ed conversations except the
Evening star., 1961-12-31
ENDURING WORK
THE GREEK WAY. By

THE GREEK WAY. BY
Edith Hamilton. (The
Modern Library; $1.950
This appreciation of the
culture of ancient Greece is
one of the enduring works
of criticism of our time. In
its first form it appeared
in 1880, was revised and
enlarged in a new version
in 1912. Since then, vari-
Gus editions have appeared,
including paperbacks. Now
the book takes it's rightful
place in the Modern Lii
brary beside Bury's His
tory of Greece" e. T.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

Laws, and an active partic-
ipant in most of them. While
the chronology of these writ
ings is uncertain, certainly it
is sound to initiate the read
er, especially one who reads
for the first time, with doc
umentS which describe as we'll
as record the central char
acter. Miss Hamilton's in
Productions to these explain
events as we'll as ideas
why Socrates execution was
delayed, why, at the end, he
asked Critic to offer a cock
Evening star., 1961-12-31
PAPERBACKS
JUST NOT MAKING May

~
JUST NOT MAKING May
HEM LIKE THEY USED
TO. BY Don Won Elsner.
"a Signet Book, New Amer
lean Library; IS cents0 A
suave sleuth-about-town
stakes his wits against the
ruthless mastermind of an
extortion racket whose VIC
Tins buy bankruptcy and
death.
SUMMER AND SMOKE. BY.
Tennessee Williams. CA
Signet Book, New Ameri-
can Library; so centsO A
story about a minister's
shy and sensitive daugh-
ter who is hopelessly in
love with a pleaSure-seek-
ing doctor. 1t has been
made into a Paramount
picture, starring Laurence
Harvey and Geraldine Page.
THE APPRENTICESHIP OF
ERN S T HEMINGWAY.
By Charles A. Fenton. CA
Mentor Book, New Ameri-
can Library; go centso A
study of Hemingway be-
tween 1916 and 1924, a pc,
riod when he acquired not
only his basic attitudes as
q man and as an artist,
buy also the material for
much of his early fiction.
MY 81 YEARS IN THE
WHITE HOUSE. BY Alonzo
Fields. "a Crest Book, Faw-.
cett World Library; so
centsD A behind-the-
scenes memoir about the
intimate details and the
back-stairS politicking at
the White House, written
before the edict banning
such books. Reprint.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

virtually transparent and the
action arises out of circum-
stances rather than people.
Mr.. Edelman knows what he
is writing about; he just
doesn't care. Nor does he
bring a point of view to his
recital, merely a kind of take
it-or-leave-it glibness, which
just isn't enough.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
AMERICAN PRIMITIVE PAINTING

THE Hobby Horse" painted about by an unknown
American artist, appears in "1Ol MASTERPIECES OF
AMERICAN PRIMITIVE PAINTING" from the collection
of Edgar William and Bernce Chrysler Garbisch Double
day. reproduces completely the exhibition which, starting
with its present tour through Sunday the New York
Metropolitan Museum of Art will for years appear at
major museums throughout the country The book contains
preface by John Walker Director the National Gallery
Evening star., 1961-12-31

the true nature of the
father he has never known
and thus discover his own
heritage.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
THURSDAY 81

Evening, Cont.
$50 q THE REAL MccoYS.
Comedy. "Teen-age Wedding" Grandpa
Mccoy (Walter Brennan) finds the cor
rect formula for romance when he en-
courases Hassie Lydia Reed) after she
announces her engagement. (Repeat)
q FRONTIER JUSTICE.
Western. "The Promise" A man and
his brother promise to stay on the fam
lily ranch although their brother has no
desire to become a rancher. Gary Mer-
rilI, Tommy Sands. Repeat)
900 q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. "A Man Among Men," Kelly
diverts her attention from her boy
friend to a dumb but valuable basket
ball player. John Forsythe. Noreen
corcoran. (RepeatJ
@ WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
0 MY THREE SONS.
Comedy "The Soap-Box Derby" Robbie
and Steve rush to complete home-buiIt
racer and missile respectively. Fred
MacMunay (Repeat)
q GUNSLINGER.
Western. l Hour. Appointment in Casca-
BEL" A desperate Mexican outlaw kid
maps woman and holds her for ransom
Tony Young. Preston Foster. (Repeat)
$50 q GREAT GHOST TALES.
Drama. Color "Mr. ArcuIaris" Conrad
Aikens weird story Of cruise ship pas
senger who dreams about a coffin that
he saw loaded on the ship.
"a THE UNT0UCHABLES.
Crime. l Hour. Testimony of Evil"
Ness Robert Stack and mobsters pur-
sue a witness hiding from both David
Brian, guest star (Repeat)
1000 q THE GROUCHO SHOW.
Comedy Quiz Starring Groucho Marx.
(Repeats)
Evening star., 1961-08-13

the Movies" An examination Of the in
fIuences that determine what you see
and do not see on the theater screen.
Howard K Smith, narrator. (Repeat)
1870 q THE THIRD MAN.
Crime. Michael Rennie stars.
"a SILENTS PLEASE.
Film. "Dr JekyII and Mr.. HYDE" John
Barrymore stars in one of the screens
first American horror films. Ernie Ko-
vacs, host.
HOO a NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-01

Sunday being an ideal day
many from this town and vicin-
ity attended the annual meeting
at Old Drawers Presbyterian
Church. DR.. Roberts, stated
Clerk of the General Assembly
spoke in the morning and Chief
Justice Pennewill in the after
noon. The attendance was large
and a pleasant reunion was had.
Jefferson Cooper, who has
been engaged in the merchantile
business for a number of years
in our town has decided to quit
the business and take up farm
ing. He will move on the farm
he recently purchased at Bish-
ops Corner, known as the
Bishop Homestead" Mr.. Ben
nett Emory of Philadelphia, and
MIR. Thomas Heather, of Mary
del, have bought out MIR. Coop
er's business and expect to take
possession in the near future.
William H. Smith, son of
Councilman w. R. Smith, has
been appointed by the Kent
County Levy Court, Constable
for this District to succeed D.
A. Goldsborough, term expired.
The office has been vacant
since March. Constable Smith
qualified yesterday.
The Dreadnought Delaware
sailed from the navy yard in
Brooklyn on Friday and drop
ped anchor off Tempkinsville to
finish coaling for her trip to
England to take part in the ma
val review Incidental to the
coronation festivities. Rear Ad-
miral Charles H. Freeland, who
will represent the navy at the
coronation, boarded the Della
ware in the afternoon from a
navy tug and Captain Charles
Smyrna times., 1961-06-01
Happy Vacation

Miss Gwendolyn Marshall, Miss
Mildred Burchard, Miss Ruth
Kaufman, and Miss Anna B.
Beckett.
Mrs. c. w. Schantz has re-
turned from a visit with Mrs.
Bernard MacFadden of Engle-
wood, N. ].
Mrs. Fred Goldsborough, Sr.,
near Smyrna, was visitor on
Monday with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Goldsborough, Jr.
Miss Estelle Edmondson will
attend June Week at the u. S.
Naval Academy as Annapolis.
Miss Edmondson has recently
been elected president of her
class at Women's College, Uni
versity of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis H. Bell
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Christine H. Lutz at Cynwyd,
Pa.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-01

A. Cove greeted him with thir-
teen guns. The Delaware took
aboard $500 tons of coal and
400 tons of fuel oil. She prob
ably will make the trip to Eng
land in about eight days. She
is capable of going faster hav-
ing averaged 2l knots on her
trials, but she will net be push
ed to capacity. She will carry
enough fuel to bring her back,
so that she will not have to
coal on the other side.
Mrs. Mary E. Reed and son,
Burnice spent Friday with her
mother, Mrs. D. H. Robinson in
Clayton.
MIR. John David and family
spent Sunday with his father in
Severson's Neck.
MIR. Blanchard Hutchins, of
Wilmington, was a guest over
Sunday of his sister, Mrs. W..
D. Parry.
Mrs. Charles K. Sampson, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday, with
Miss Edith HAZEL.
Miss Elizabeth Denney is Wis
iting relatives in Laurel.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-01

provide cash disability benefits
to younger workers and their
dependents.
Many disabled workers who
are unfamiliar with the new
law are therefore delaying their
applications until age so, some
until after age IS. Special eff
forts are being made by the
Dover Office to inform every
eligible disabled person, regard
less of age, of his individual
rights. If by chance, the local
office does not know of your
disability you should , inquire
Immediately, Sullivan added,
Smyrna times., 1961-06-01
81 so YEARS Ago
Taken From Our Old Files OF Corresponding Week

A wireless telegraph station
is now complete and ready for
operation on the farm of E. G.
Packard, just north of Dover,
where the Morse and Continen-
tai codes will be used. ]. T.
Packard, an electrical student
and son of the farmers, has
completed the station, making
many of the instruments with
out assistance. 1t now has a
receiving radius of seventy-fiye
miles on a favorable day. A few
years ago the telephone was
considered a luxury on a farm,
now it is a necessity. Farmers
telephone lines have been in
stalled with increasing rapidity.
Thus up-to-date farmers keep
abreast of the times.
AS the end of the school term
is drawing near, preparations
for examinations are being made
in the grades, and part of the
examinations in the High School
will be given Wednesday, Thurs
day, and Friday of this week.
On Wednesday afternoon, June
z, Dover High School and Smy-
rna High School will play base
ball on the Smyrna School
grounds at $3.50 o'clock. Thurs
day afternoon, Middletown and
Smyrna will play at the same
place and at the same time.
A warning has been issued
that Sunday boating, fishing and
swimming at Lake Como must
be stopped. The Sabbath des-
Grafton has reached an annoy
ing and disgraceful state and
some citizens are taking a hand
to stop it. There is a penalty
of $500 fine and cost for each
and every offense. Sabbath des-
orators had better look out.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-01
Social Security
Covers Disabled
Young Workers

Disabled workers under age
SO can now look forward to
monthly social security bene-
fits according to Edward F..
Sullivan, manager of the Dover
Social Security Office. Unfor-
tunately, not all severely dis
abled workers are aware of the
1860 amendments which now
Smyrna times., 1961-06-01

proved social security protec-
ton against the loss of income
and offers you disability insur-
ance benefits with no age limi-
tations.
The Dover Office is at 230
West Loockerman Street, Dow
er, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-01
SCHOOL LUNCH MENU


ForWeek June 5 8
MONDAY
Baked Ham
Potato Salad
Sliced Tomato
Pudding
Biscuits, Butter and Milk
TUESDAY,
Spaghetti and Hamburg
Wax Beans
Cheese Sticks
Cake
Bread, Butter and Milk
WEDNESDAY,
Meat Loaf
Buttered Potatoes
String Beans
Jello
Bread, Butter and Milk
THURSDAY
Roast Beef and Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Peas
Beets
Bread, Butter and Milk
FRIDAY
Toasted Cheese Sandwich
Potato Chips
Pickle Slices
Applesauce
Milk
Happy Vacation
Smyrna times., 1961-06-01

since benefits once lost cannot
be recovered.
Illness or accident may strike
at any age. Disability while
young often causes the greatest
economic hardship with a grow
ing family to be cared for. For
this reason, Congress has inn
Smyrna times., 1961-06-01

(and that's the car more people are buyi
Take those June skies and breezes. Add spa
new Jetsmooth Chevy Presto, you've got al
makings of roamin' holiday That low-los
deep-well trunk swallows up most everyt
you'd want to pack along. The carefully
GRATED Body by Fisher has you livin' in
luxury land in comfort high seats where
the sight-seen' comes easy). That Jet
smooth Chevy ride, with sinewy Full Coil
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12
The Winners

There were no winners in Ko- diak in the 1861 Nenana Ice Clas- sic, when the ice went out at 11:31 a. m., May 5, as announced last week in the Kodiak Mirror.
 Winners were announced as fol- lows: Elsie Mason, Clear, Alaska; Don Johnson and Co, Anchorage; Lahja Luutstinen and Company.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12

Juneau; Mrs. Betty H. Williams, Anchorage; Grandma's Lucky Pool, Fairbanks; Jay Eye Co.,, and ACS COOP, Juneau; ELM Loaf Pool, Anchorage; Dizzy Dollar Pool, Fairbanks; Don Egan Pool, Fairbanks; Chuck's Upholstery Pool, Fairbanks; Rexall Denali Pool, Anchorage.