davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
Mckinley Park
 Road Open May 19

An estimated opening date of May 19 has been announced for the Denali Highway through Mt. Nc Kinley National Park.
 T. D. Sherard, director of the Alaska Division of Highways, said that he had been apprised Of the estimated opening date by Woody Johansen, District Highway En- gineer for the Fairbanks district The director noted, however, that achieving the May 19 opening is completely dependent on { h e weather.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
Twenty-three Boys, Twelve Girls Graduate, Several Receive Scholarships

A sense of responsibility is oi the utmost importance was stressed by Cmdr. Richard Stacer, who gave the commencement address at the graduating exercises held in the high school auditorium Tuesday evening. 4 near-capacity audience heard the speaker and witnessed the receiving of diplomas by the twenty-three boys and twelve girls in the 1951 senior class.
 cmdr. Stscer, legal officer for the 17th Naval District, told the class members they could never avoid responsibilities, and applied this truism to their attitude toward their country. Men must stand to- gether," he said If we fail to, our freedom will be taken away" He said we must make this system work if we want to remain free cit izens. He said that world problems were not solved by the world; they were solved by individuals.
 The legal officer touched briefly on divorces and their causes. He quoted a source to say that 95 per cent of divorces are due to incom- patibility. He deplored early mar riages, again quoting a judge as saying that young people involved in early marriages are physically ready for marriage, but not men, tally ready"
 Cmdr. Stacer gave that as one of the pitfalls the members of the graduating class will have to sur vive. Another is they will come face to face with the law, unless they have keen understanding of right and wrong.
 Miss Carol Vail in her Salutatory stated that We assume the role tonight of adults" and said there are many questions to be answered. q hope our answers will be accep- tahle," she said
 Jerilyn Smith in the valedictory, stated that the class members as they graduate are faced with an exciting future Wanting to rule themselves, they now have that chance. We will seek security" st1e said, but she warned that too
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

much security often takes away what t should bring-happiness We must leave security and take chances-seek independence"
 We cannot hope to find the road smooth. or always take the right turns she concluded We have to live with ourselyes-we must believe in ourselves"
 Mrs. Claraellen Dawson, high school principal presented the class. Presentation of diplomas was made by Robert Hall, presi- dent of the School Board. Awards were made to students by Ivor Schott, Superintendent of Schools.
 A vocal solo entitled You'll Never Walk Alone" by Rodgers, was sung by Mary Ann Yovino.
 A presentation was made to the school by the graduating class, of funds to buy Alaskan books for the library, and large punch bowl.
 The high school chorus sang Spring Greetings" with Kathryn Alyine accompanying at the piano. Mir. Gary Bensen directed.
 Processional and Recessional was the traditional "Pomp and Circum- stance" by Elgar, played by the high school band. Invocation was by Rev. Fred Mamaloff, benedic- ton pronounced by Rev. N. E. Hoch.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
Chaplain Goffrier Speaker At
 BaccaIaureate

Easing his talk on the words of Solomon, Remember thy Lord in the days of thy youth" Chaplain R. R. Goffrier, MCB 10 chaplain, gave an impressive address before the graduating class at Bacca- laureate services held Sunday even- ing the high school auditorium.
 Chaplain Goffrier asked the questions, Where do we 20 from here?" and What are you here for?" He asked the students and his audience to consider the fact of the Savior. Consider also, the handiwork of God :. in drop of water, in the skies. Have you con- sidered the intridacies of your body, blest with life tonight, not by accident, but by the grace of God"
 The speaker also sought to make his listeners think, by asking the questions: Why is there routine in life?" and what do you want out of life?" The answer to the latter question, he said, is the all-impor- tant one.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
KODIAK MIRROR

The high school chorus, under the direction of Mir. Gary Bensen, sang three chorals by John Sabas- tian Bach. These were 70 Blessed Jesu," The Sorrow Thou Art Hearing and When Life Begins To Fail Me-"
 The services opened with an in- vocation by the Rev. Lewis White and closed by the giving of the benediction by MT. George Wick.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
Police Slogan

Persons who drive their vehicles wide open aren't driving, they're just hoping.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME Box 686
 Kodiak, Alaska

The Alaska Department of Fish and Game will be tag. ging pink salmon the side of Kodiak Afognak Islands this coming Tagging will be done during weekly closed periods from part until midAugust Purse seine vessel operators ested in bidding please Bob Simon the Alaska psrtment of Fish and Game Commercial Fisheries Division Box 6s6, Kodiak, for particulars. Phone 486-22SS.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

Mostly and f.a.knd in twists pushes and textures
Nylons blends of 1919 wool and 800 nyon and blends of
500 Acrilan acryc and 20% Verel modacrylic.
Sorry mail phone all are subject to prior SALE
W5-FIooreoveo, 9th Floor Chevy Wheaton PIozo
OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN REQUIRES NO
DOWN PAYMENT honeurnshnes, furniture appliance
purchases Of $500 Convenient monthly payments
orronoed .-----. .--.. ..----.-- ...-.-.,.
Downtown Store Open Today Until pm.
All Branches Until $50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Goodwill
Guild
ToMeet

Dr., Frances. Brennicke,
medical director Of the Han
dicapped and Crippled Chill
dren's Unit Of the Bureau Of
Maternal and Child Health
Of the District Public Health
Department. win address the
Goodwill Guild at 2 pm.
Friday in the Goodwill In
dustries Building.
The guild Is composed of
more than 400 local women
who support the Goodwill
Industries In creating job
opportunities for the handi-
capped In the Washington
area.
The guild supplies finan-
cial help in purchasing
equipment for the industries
training program and its
members provide voluntary
service in carrying out in
dustries projects.
The industries currently is
launching an educational
campaign concerning its
work and guild members and
friends are aiding in prepa-
ration Of the monthly mall
ings.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Mother of.2 Londs Ideal Job
Secretary to Mrs. Kennedy

A pretty Massachusetts.
born secretary who lives In
Alexandria with her family
has what she considers the
ideal job for q mother Of two.
That her boss also is the
mother of two only adds to
their congeniality.
The secretary is Mrs. Ray,
mond A. Gallagher. wife Of
an insurance agent and moth
er Of Christopher. ~, and
Gregory, 31a.
Her boss happens to be
Mrs. John r. Kennedy, who
as almost everyone knows. is
the mother Of Caroline, 3,
and John. jr.. who Is just 6
weeks old.
Mrs. Gallagher has been
working for the future First
Lady on q part-time basis for
the past four years.
She started out on q one-
day-a-week schedule, but be-.
gan putting in two or three
days a week after Mrs. Ken
nedy's husband was nomi-
mated for the presidency.
Last week Mrs. Kennedy
called her to Palm Beach, Fla.
where she will be working full
time until . few days before
Inauguration.
The Gallagher youngsters
aren't being neglected in their
mothers absence. however.
Mrs. Kennedy arranged for
a young German immigrant,
Evening star., 1961-01-08
SERVICE NOTES
Engineer
Wives to
AidJANGO

Whenever there is trouble.
It's the Army Engineers who
are called on to right things.
So 1t Is with their energetic
wives. When the Engineer
Corps Ofhcers Wives Club
heard that the JAN0o shop
needed restocking. they went
to work.
May is the month for the
Engineer wives to stock the
shop. but they have turned
their house luncheon meet
ing into q "Snowball" coffee
hour on Wednesday and sent
out q call for "JANoo Gems"
to be brought that morning
to the Army Navy Country
Club lounge. A truck Is to
pick up the ''treasurers" and
take them TO the Bargain
Shop.
The hostess chairman, Mrs.
William p. McCrone Of Ar
lington, has alerted ali her
area service. wives and these
people are calling all Engi-
neer wives to remind them
that "your trash can be some
one else's treasure" And
everything Is turned into
treasure for JANGO.
The items donated by the
service wives are sold at a
nominal sum and the cash
in turn Is used for the many
civic and welfare projects of
JANGO. Is well as q boost
to its scholarship fund.
Mrs. Jack p. Burch is
chairman Of the coffee party.
assisted by Mrs. Stanley w.
stephenson and Mrs. Wade
D. Ferguson.-E.M.D..
Evening star., 1961-01-08
DEMOCRAT GIVES GATE,
70 GATEHOUSE TENANT
BY LESLIE CARPENTER
North American NeWspaper Alliance

When your party is out Of power in Washington.
Gatehouse is not home even for Senator
This is what Republican Senator Kenneth Heating
OF New York has discovered For two years. Heating has
been renting gatehouse the property Of Prospect
House. which Is owned by Mrs. Thurmond Chatham
blanket heiress and Democrat It was strictly nom
partisan tenancy. ~tt =. -
Mrs Chatham has now called her Republican ten
ant Senator Heating to notify him that she had made
campaign promise to rent the house In fashionable
Georgetown to prominent Democrat II the Democrats
won So sorry she said amiably but she would have to
give the gate to her gatehouse occupant
. That Is probably the only campaign promise that
VIII De Kept Senator keatng who fought hard for the
Republican ticket replied.
MRS. Chatham wouldn't divulge the name of her new
tenant Chances the occupants will be long -tine
friends Mr. and Mrs John Bailey Of Connecticut Bailey
is slated TO be the new Democratic Party chairman.
Senator Keating, moving to another Georgetown
house took In good hmor just Of the pitfalls Of
politics. Quipped he "The Democrats certainly have
the courage Of their evictions'
Evening star., 1961-01-08

recommended for = Job in
Washington in Mr.. Ken
nedy's once after his elec.
ton to the Senate.
She left before Christie
pher was born but arrange
ments subsequently were
made for her to do part
time work for Mrs. Kennedy
ct her home In Georgetown.
In addition to her secre-
retarial duties. she OCCASION
ally has been pressed Into
service on other fronts. For
instance, she assisted In
pouring ct Mrs. Kennedy's
first tea, for the press last
summer. The result Is that
she has come to feel like Q
member Of the family.
Mrs. Gallagher recalls
that the President.elect was
always "considerate, kind
and understanding when
she worked In his once. And
she considers Mrs. Kennedy
the ideal boss" /" = 4 !.
She also has worked for
the 1atter.s mother, Mrs.
Hugh D. Auclincloss, at her
home in Mclean. Va. J
As much as she likes her
job. Mrs. Gallagher says she
couldn't work without the
understanding cooperation of
her husband.
Well known In business
and civic circles, Mr.. Gal
lagher Is delighted for his
wife to have such an In
teresting experience.
She writes that she is be-
ing royalty treated" In
Florida. he reported yester-
day.. And she saw her first
dog race the other day.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

=. . s. ? a 4 =
who came to this country
three years ago from Breslau.
Ito stay with Christopher and
Gregory while Mrs. Gallagher
was away
Mr.. Gallagher reported yes
terday that everything Is just
going along fine.
: Mrs. Gallagher Is expected
to continue as Mrs. KEN
nedy's secretary. but no de-
tails had been discussed be-
fore her departure for
Florida.
The former Mary Barelli
OF Hyde Park. Mass. she was
secretary to the president Of
Q paper firm when she was
Evening star., 1961-04-18
BOATS and MARINE

hitch, and lots Of extras. $500 49,
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G-3 SKI-BoAT, 1879 runabout. GLASS
par" 1860 model, 40-hp., trailer;
take over payments. SP. 2-5195 ewes
I6.FT. PLYWOOD BOAT and trailer,
Pc 20 MP. B.a5ze Sea King motor. Best offer.
JERSEY BUILT 24-ft- fast cabin boat
White cedar hull, 95 h.p. &C First
1000 takes her. West River Marina.
Galesville, Md. or RE. 7-20lS after
$50 pm.
l5-FT. REVEL CRAFT INBoARD. New
Boat needs to be outfitted All nee,
parts included Fiberglased bottom,
30 or best offer. Good BUY for
handy person. JU. S-4366 aft ) pm
lift. RUNABOUT, nbergIas bottom,
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BOAT COVERS
SEAT COVERS AND SEAT CUSHIONS
Custom made all sizes, all boats;
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COPELAND'S, THE Boat Cover Cen
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Custom made, all sizes, all boats
Satisfaction guaranteed. We also
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COPELAND'S THE Boat Cover. Cen
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Evening star., 1961-04-18
B-CC Posts
I'd Win in
SchooIGo

Bethesda-Chevy Chase's de-
Tending champions and heavy
favoriteS in the Greater WASH
ington High School golf team
championship made it two
straight in the Maryland -Bi
County League yesterday by
blanking Peary, a newcomer,
80 at Bethesda Country Club.
In other matches in the
Maryland Bi-County section,
High Point defeated Richard
Montgomery. 5-4, at Manor;
Blair won over Wheaton, 8Ia-I2,
at Brooke Manor, and North
western defeated Northwood,
To, at Argyle.
In the Private School divi-
sion. st. Johns won, 80, over
st. Stephens at KenWood. The
losers were without Henry Luke
Warner, the District Junior
champion, who was Ill. George
town Prep won, 5-4, over Good
Counsel at Indian Spring in an
unexpected tight match.
Four of the Northern Vir-
ginia schools played their first
matches, but Stuart's favorites
we're idle. Annandale won, 7-2
over George Mason at Court
House, and Falls Church
blanked Osbourn, 90, at Army
NaVy'S Fairfax course.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
TUesdoy, April lS, 1851
Leisure Sports
Addition of Susce Lifts
Wildcats Hopefor Title

The addition of righthander
John Susce, son of Senators
coach George Susce, to the
Northwestern High School
baseball teams pitching staff
has made the Wildcats an even
greater threat in the Maryland
Bi-County League.
Susce, a 6-foot-4, 200
FOUNDER, scattered seven hits
over seven innings yesterday
as the Wildcats defeated Suit
land, 81, at Northwestern. The
two clubs finished in a first
place tie last year.
Susce, a star basketball
player in high school at Flor
ida, entered Northwestern last
week as a junior when the SEN
ators arrived in Washington.
Last Friday SuSce gave hint of
his ability by hurting two hit
less innings against Blair.
High Point exploded for all of
its runs in the fifth and sixth
innings and knocked Wheaton
from the unbeaten ranks, 9-5,
yesterday at High Point.
Only three of High Points
runs were earned as Wheaton
committed seven errors. The
big blow for the winners was a
three-run homer by Catcher
Bernie Emmert in the sixth
Evening star., 1961-04-18
HIGH SCHOOL
VARIED SPORTS

Baseball
Yesterdays Results
B-CC, Z; Oxon Hill, l.
Blair, 8; BladenSburR, 2.
Carroll, s; SpinRarn, 3.
Duysl II: Woodward Prep. 4.
Richard Montgomery, 3: Northwood, ! .
St Johns, 8: Bell. 6.
SurrattSville, s; GlenelE. 2.
Walter johnson: >; Sherwood, l.
WI, 10; Annandale, s.
Games Today
Roosevelt at Eastern. $50
Chamberlain at Fairmont HEtsn 3:l5.
Stuart at Fairfax, s.
Osbourn at Falls Church, s.
Groveton at Lee, $50.
Mclean VS.. Wakefield at Bancroft
washinston-Lee at Hammond, 4.
Culpeper at Garfield, 4.
Warren County at George Mason. 4
Jennie Dean at Hoffman Boston. 3:45.
St, Johns VS.. DeMatha at Riverdale,
Gonzaga at Anacostis, 800.
Mackin at Dunbar, $50
Friends at St. Adams, $50.
Landon at st. Stephens 800
Good Counsel VS.. Emerson at West E.
Neale at LongfellOW, $50.
ST. Anthony'S at Bulls High, 3 30.
Quantico Post at Charlotte Hall, $50.
Gwynn Park at Margaret Brent, 3:45.
Games Tomorrow
Coolidge at MercersburR, 3:l5.
Eastern at Western. 3:l5
Carroll at Roosevelt $50.
George Mason at Woodward Prep, 80.
Jennie Dean at Criser, 1870.
GonzaEa at Episcopal. $3.50
OConneu ". DeMatha a. RiveTGals.
$50.
ST James st LandOn, 2.
OSbourn AT GrovetOn. 3.30
Wilson at St. Alban-, $50
Golf
REC, q; Peary, 0.
Blair, Si7 Wheaton, "a
Falls Church q Osbourn.
GEORGETOWN Prep, 5. Good Counsel. 4
High Point, ), Richard MontEomery, 4
Northwestern, z; NorthWood, q
St. Johns. Q; st. Stephens. n.
West Point Prep, 8: O'Connell, I.
Tennis
wilson, 5: oConnell, O.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

retary, John Brookfield, treas
urer, and Morris Bane, club
captain.
Directors in addition to
Netherton are Dick Ward, Jay
Reed and Ed Walker.
Old Timers to Gather
Next big event is Old Timers
Day on April 80. Starting at
1890 am, older members of
the club, active and inactive.
have been invited to meet at
the pool to renew friendships
and again try their hand at
casting.
The clubs annual tourna-
ment will take place July %,
followed by the annual skish
tournament in october. In be-
tween, the better casters will
be attending tournaments spon-
sored by the Eastern Casting
Association which extends from
Bristol, Conn, south to Wash
ington and west to Pittsburgh.
For those who really become
expert, there is a chance to be
named to the five-man team
sent each year by the American
Casting Association to a world
tournament sponsored by the
International Casting Fedora
ton. This year it will take place
in Oslo. Norway, the third week
in August.
Prefer Lightweight Reels
/ What do you need for equip
ment? Nothing special, except
that in bait casting the mem
bers prefer very light weight,
narrow spool reels. For fly cast
ing, the usual equipment is in
order. In fact, skish rules spec
ify that tackle must be of the
standard, store-bought variety.
In other tournament casting,
members sometimes make their
own rods or draStically modify
their reels.
Skish fly casting consists Of
three events, all at 30-inch tar
gets placed at distances OF 20
to As feet. The events are dry
and wet fly casting and roll
casting. In bait casting the dis
tances are increased, ranging
from 40 to 80 feet.
II you've never done any cast
ing, it would be wise to attend
one Of the sessions, watch a
caster in operation and ask for
the loan Of a rod and reel to
try the sport. They'll be glad
to cooperate and advise what
: to buy.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

action which threatened to
widen a rift between the two
organizations.
Il thought we could settle
this thing peacefully" said
Joe Paulus Of Detroit, i'm
mediate past president of the
BPAA. Now We are further
apart than ever"
The squabble was touched
off when the annual ABC con-
vention approved an amend
ment to its constitution which
is in opposition to the "eligibli-
lity rule" adopted by the BPAA
last June.
Paulus said his group would
issue a statement in response
to the ABC action.
The BPAA eligibility rule"
states that a bowler must
confine his league, tourna-
ment and exhibition bowling
to member houses TO be
eligible for BPAA-sponsored
tournaments.
The ABC amendment in ef-
feet would deny ABC sanction
to any BPAA event in which
the eligibility rule" was ap-
piled. ABC delegates moved
that the amendment become
effective at date to be set by
the Congress executive board.
Frank K. Baker, ABC ex-
ecutive secretary, told the con-
vention that two law firms said
there was substantial doubt
about the legality of the BPAA
rule.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

inning. Emmert is hitting .467.
1t was High Points fourth
straight triumph.
Southpaw Bob Smith went all
the way for his second victory.
The other two High Point wins
belong to Sonny Novak, also a
lefthander.
Russ Meyer singled in a run,
then Larry Meyers unloaded a
grandslam homer in the bottom
Of the seventh inning as Sur
rattsville whipped Glenelg, 6-3,
yesterday at Surrattsville.
MD. Bi-COunty League
WHEATON -- 600 OO3 IS 81
HIGH POINT 600 O45 x-9 q /
Baker, Donaldson (6) and Sheriff.;
Smith and Emmert HR-Wheaton
(Caparotti. 9Th, ] on; High Point
tEmmeru, 9Th on.
BLAIR 100 O2O 2-5 : .
BLADENsBURG 600 O2O o. ; ,
Aronow, Goubesu 90 and Bangles
dorf; Godsey, Kurtz ca and Rogers.
sUITLAND 900 OIO o. : /
NORTHWESTERN 300 600 x-3 q
Plotts, Richardson % and Nc
Daniels; SuSce and Staully.
Home run-Cator tSuitlandD.
RIGgH5 ,M!9gBo ,MM!o9NTooM. o5o odo 0o2 oo2 "a
Mackey and schwartzback, LeItwin5
%; Coe, Hauff q and Kalcounas.
oxoN HILL 600 100 o. 2 4
B-CC 600 52O - Q q
McFadden, Tilch 81 and Boaz, Vel
Middledort q q and Austin. '
OTHERS
ST. JOHNS 900 322 "a Il 3
McAlwee. Claro t2D and Gross;
Frannee. Maxwell a. and Martz.
SRR521a gFINS2RN S93 S93 0dd Sdd II-S3 3
Brennan. Roman (4i:, Aiexander, Hut Hut
80 ad Byrd. HR-Marzetti (CsrrolD,
SHERWOOD 600 OIO Ooo-1 3
W JOHNSON 600 100 OOl-2
Jackson and Tolson; Baxter, Nc
Cam 90 and Crook.
DUVAL 443 OI0 O-12 ~
WOODWRD O1O 100 "a
Knott. Norris a.. Chipouras 81
and Provencal; stegau and Pickering
MCKINLEY O3O 900 i 4 8
WESTERN 40 G2l X-15 10 3
Evans, Young a. and Jordan; Green
and Lewis.
GLENELG OIL 100 0-3 2
SURRATTSVILLE 600 100 5-6 s ,
Home run-Meyers (surrattsville),
eth, ; on.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
TENNIS TALK
DeN-Fronks Tour No Cinch

Earlier this month, Donald
)ell and Mike Franks, finalists
, last years Greater Washing
N Tennis tournament, again
und themselves on opposite
deS of the net. The latest
haeting between the two play
=, however, took place a long
ay from the courts at 10th
nd Kennedy streets. Donald
nd Mike played in the final
ound of the Israeli champion
hips. The former once more
merged victorious.
Israel is one of about 20
Countries where Donald and
dixie will have played tennis by
he time a siX-month tour
ONES to an end this July. The
rip is being sponsored by the
State Department. It's not as
asy a life as it might appear.
When not playing in tourna-
nents, they are kept busy Civ
ng exhibitions or holding
linicS for youngsters.
Donald and Mike are the first
American men to have played
ennis in Russia since the
Communists came to power.
Soviet officials kept them
guessing up to the last moment
Is to whether or not they would
>e allowed to participate in the
Moscow International event.
They were in the African state
If Uganda when word was re-
'eived that they were to leave
'or the Russian capital. Donald
md Mike flew to Cairo where
hey boarded a Soviet airliner.
The trip was supposed to be
nonstop. After a short time in
The air, though, the plane set
Evening star., 1961-04-18

and five hard surface courts
will take the place of the 10
clay ones which are there now,
Two of the Har Tru will be
set aside for exhibitions and
important tournament matches,
Eventually, it is hoped. a tennis
stadium with a seating capacity
of several thousand will be built
around them.
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
will be the scene of three major
tournaments before the renova-
ton program gets started. First
comes the D. C. Commissioners
Tournament, set for the week
end of May 1914. The Greater
Washington will begin on May
27. On the heels Of this event
will come the D. c. Recreation
tournament slated to get under
way June 10.
-
Clark Taylor, coach at
Georgetown University, and
Bill ShreUe, coach at GEORGE
Washington, deserve a lot
OF credit for originating the
Cherry Blossom Initiation
Tournament. Each spring
since 1859. Georgetown and
George Washington haze in
Uited tDo out-ot-town COL
legeS to play in a tour-tedm
round robin competition.
The third annual tourna-
ment, held earlier this month,
lDdS Won by The Citadel.
Indiana University took Sec
Ond place. tollolOed By
Georgetown and George
Washington. Players from
the Out-ot-town colleges are
put up by the host schools
during the three-dqy eUent.
It's a good 1Oay to start out
the collegiate tennis season.
Walter Kit. a Washing
tonidn and member Of EDGE
moor Club, is No. I on the
Georgetown squad this year.
Buddy Goelts. jr., son Of the
Columbia Country Club pro-
teSStonal, holds doWn the No.
l spot on the George Wash
tngton freshman team.