davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-23

william Albert Richardson.
5S, director Of the Arlington
County Department Of Recrea-
ton and Parks since 194S, died
yesterday in Arlington Hos
pital of pneumonia and COM
plications.
Mr.. Richardson, who lived at
1924 North Nelson street, Ar
lington, had entered the hos
pital Monday.
He was instrumental in get
ting the department established
and had served as its first di-
rector when it was set up by
the County Board.
He was a native of the East
ern Shore of Virginia and was
graduated from the College Of
William and Mary, where he
majored in physical education,
in the late 1920S.
Mr.. Richardson moved to Ar
lington shortly afterward and
served with the county's school
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Murine-Pucific
Chief to Retire
By the Associa ted Pres.

1t. Gen. Thomas A. Worm
ham, commanding general Of
the Fleet Marine Force-Pacific,
will retire April /.
He will be succeeded by Mai.
Gen. Alan Shapley, now COM
manding general of the Marine
Corps base at Camp Pendleton,
Calf.
Gen. Wornham's retirement
and the choice Of Gen. Shap-
ley to succeed him at the head
quarters in Hawaii were dis
closed in nominations sent to
the Senate yesterday by PreSi-
dent Kennedy.
Gen. Workman was NOM
mated for retirement in the
grade of lieutenant general.
Gen. Shapley was nominated
for lieutenant general while
serving as commanding general
of the Fleet Marine Force
Pacific.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
BoIlet Company
Director Quits,
Settling Dispute

A dispute oven the future OF
the Washington Ballet Co. has
apparently been settled by the
resignation of Frederic Frank
lin, one of the groups two
artistic directors.
William S. Abel, president of
the Washington Ballet Guilds
board of trustees, said Mr..
Franklin's resignation will be
accepted at a future meeting of
the guild board. The ballet
company is a subsidiary of the
guild.
Mr.. Franklin had advocated
that the guild move rapidly to
achieve professional status for
its productions and performers.
The guilds other artistic di-
rector, Miss Mary Day, took the
position that the ballet COM
pany, organized in 1855, is too
young to become professional
for at least five more years.
Guild trustees last week,
however, declared they will take
some steps which will gradually
lead to professional status for
the organization. They an
pounced that the ballet COM
pany will be directed by a sin
gle artistic director - to be
appointed this summer - and
stated that an artistic advisory
committee will be created.
Guild officers also an
nounced today that architec-
tural plans are being prepared
for the construction of a per-
manent Guild home. A two
story building, containing re-
hearsal studios, offices, dressing
rooms and meeting rooms, will
be erected adjacent to the
Washington School Of Ballet at
3515 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Miss Day was a cofounder of
the school and is its present
director.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Sermons on Race
Urged by Hansen

DR.. Carl Hansen, District
superintendent of schools, told
a conference Of ministers in
Louisville, KY, yesterday that
"pulpits need not be silent"
about the issue of race relations.
Speaking before the Meth
odiSt Conference on Racial Re-
lations, he urged that the
emphasis in sermons be placed
on improving the quality of
education as it is under segre-
cation, stating that quality is
impossible without equality"
He noted that in 1854, when
Washington schools became in
tegrated, officials had unusual
support" from the Council of
Churches.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
2 Teen-Agers Face
Adult Court in Knifinqs

Bagley brought out testimony
that Jones, when later identi-
fled by Mr.. Fowler as the as
sailant, lashed out again at the
victim. cutting him across the
left cheek.
II had 10 stitches in my face,
You can see the scar" Mr..
Fowler said. turning his face
for the judge to see.
II was bleeding so badly my
brother tore off my shirt and
stuffed it against my face" he
added.
A gang Of youths who had
been watching the fight scat
tered when police arrived. Four
were stopped by Town Police
Pvt. Charles j. Reid, who ord
cred them into his cruiser.
Three Dismissed
Three obeyed Immediately,
but Dudley spun around and
cut him on the hand, Pvt. Reid
testified.
Arguing for waivers, Mr.. Bag
ley declared these are not
juvenile acts and we should
not handle them as juveniles. I"
Judge LoveleSs concurred d
with Mr.. Bagley's recommenda-
ton for dismissal of charges
against the other three youths
seized by Pvt. Reid.
Police said the fight between
Jones and Mr.. Fowler was the
aftermath Of an earlier incident
in which some younger boys
hurled insults and stones at a
group Of boys walking along
Palmer highway. They said Mr..
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Arthur Coombs, Commerce
.Ex-Aide, Census Official

:. Arthur w. Coombs, So, q
retired administrative officer
with the Bureau Of the Census,
died yesterday at Providence
Hospital after a four-month
illness. He lived at 10700 New
Hampshire avenue, Silver,
Spring, Md.
Mr.. Combs retired in 1857 as
administrative officer of the
bureaus population division, a
post he had held since 1916.
He had been with Census since
1888, beginning his career
there as an assistant super
visor Of field work.
:, A native of Merrimac, Mass,
Mr.. Coombs was the son of the
late Arthur and Mary Coombs.
He came to Washington at the
age of 10, after having spent
a year at Haverhill Business
College. Haverhill, Mass.
In 1916 he began his career
with the Government in the
Bureau Of Standards. Later, he
served as personal secretary to
five Secretaries Of Commerce,
including Herbert Hoover.
He served in the Army dur
ing World War I and was a
member Of the Department OF
Commerce Post of the Ameri-
can Legion. He was also one Of
the original members of st.
Gabriel's Catholic Church at
Grant circle NV.
Besides his wife, Loretta, of
the home address, Mr.. Coombs
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Kath-
ryn c. Hilliard of 204 Marvin
Evening star., 1961-03-23

Juvenile gangs and teen-age
knife fighters will face the
full penalty of the law" "
Prince Georges Circuit Court
Judge Ernest A. Loveless, jr.,
said yesterday.
I'VE will not tolerate juve-
niles carrying dangerous wea-
pons," the judge added in
Juvenile Court.
His warning came as he
waived jurisdiction on two
teen-agerS seized after a brawl
in which two men - one a
policeman - were cut in Seat
Pleasant.
THE court is quite concerned
about the prospects of gang
warfare that might develop
here" Judge Loveless said.
Waived by the court and
charged on assault warrants
were Wilton Jones, 16, of the
1900 block of Sixty ninth
street, Highland Park, and
George I. Dudley, jr., II, Of the
$500 block of Sheriff road NE.
10 Stitches Taken
Donald Fowler, %, OF the
5000 block Of Coolidge street,
Maryland Park, testified Jones
cut him on the left arm and
jabbed him in the chest during
an argument the two had over
Jones swearing in front of a
woman. The incident occurred
February % at a service station
in the $500 block of George
Palmer highway. police said.
States Attorney Edward j.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Lubor Council Sets
Purley on Taxes

The Greater Washington
Central Labor Council will
sponsor a study conference on
taxation Saturday at the
Hamilton Hotel.
Registration is scheduled for
$3.50 am.
Speakers will include Will
liam Kraft of the Metropolitan
Board Of Trade, Frank Fern
back, specialist on state and
local taxes and AFL-CIO and
Mrs. Richard Fimonson. first
vice president of the D. C..
League of Women Voters.
j. c. Turner. president of the
CLC, will preside.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

road, Silver Spring. Md, and
a son, DR.. Paul S. Coombs, who
is a lieutenant with the Navy
Dental Corps. stationed at
Crosse lie, Mich.
He also leaves two brothers,
Philip r. Coombs of Bridge
port, Conn.,, and Albert H,
Coombs of AIT Forty-ninth
street NV. and four grand
children.
Friends may call at the home
address. A requiem mass will
be offered at 10 am. tomor-
row at st. Gabriel's Church
and burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
John Considine,
Movie Producer

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. % CAP)
John William Considine, "a,
motion picture producer whose
screen credits included Boys
Town" and Young Tom Ed
ison," died yesterday at his
Beverly Hills home.
Mr.. CoSidine's career Spanned
the movies from silent films
to present day exttravaganzas.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

Fowler was not involved In the
name calling.
A l9-year-old youth arrested
at the same time for carrying
. concealed weapon was SEN
fenced last month In Upper
Marlboro Police Court to one
year in jail. Jones and Dudley,
charged by Mr.. Fowler and Pvt.
Reid, respectively. were released
on $500 bond each pending a
hearing April 10 in police court.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS. = FOR sse

A. 5x8 Spiral Note Book.
4 for S8c
3. 8xlO 5-HoIe puch compo-
sition note book, 4 for SSe
c. Pkg. Of S Pencils, erosers.
q for 8Se
D. Bottle of Corters White
Poste, 4 for SSe
e. Pockooe Of Rubber Bands.
4 for SSe
r. Pockooe of 28 assorted
coIored 9xl2" construction
paper. 4 for S8e
6. Pencil Zip Kit with Upper.
q for 8Se
n. 6ross Pencil Shorpener.
4 for 8Se
.. So Sheet 8hxll" White
bond tvpino tobIet, q for 88e
Evening star., 1961-08-20

J. 500 Sheet 5-HoIe wide rule
theme tobIet, 4 for S8e
K. 5x8" Wide Ruled Ink
TobIet. 4 for SSe
L. Spiral Steno Note Book,
q for 6Se
IA. Set of s Acetate tob rein
forced index, q sets 88e
n. 8xlo" 5o-po. marble COM
position book, 4 for 86e
o. Nifty Oividers, 4 for S8e
p. Quod Ruled 8hxll" pods.
Va" ruled. 4 for S8e
Q. Sno Man Morker in 4
cofors. Block. red. blue, green.
q for 86e
R. 8xIo" big rs" ruled pencil
tobIet, 4 for 8Se
Evening star., 1961-08-20

8. 800 Utility Size En-
VeIOpes, 6A", box of
100 -----3 boxes 86e
Evening star., 1961-08-20

THE ORIGINAL NIFTY BINDER
5. Popular student notebook with pencil box. 5A Moe
netc Top Hole Opening, 6se. 5B. New Magnetic Side
Hole Opening S9e. sc. TV SpecoI Nifty Goldpoc, Gle.
includes 23l filler sheets plus Godmork personoIizer
plus Coupon" twhen redeemedD. Zoe.
entities bearer loe off the
price Of Nifty Binder.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

II. FIip-It Photo Album,
81 pockets 88e
Refills Z for 8Se
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Salmon Pack Up

JUNEAU (P)--The salmon pack in the first week of the purse seine season in Icy Strait, Western, East ern districts were 28,725 it was re ported by the state Fish and Game Department.
 Last weeks pack was more than two-and-one-half times the pack of the first week in 1860. Pinks ac- counted for more than half of the total, most of them coming from Indian Head Island and the Three Hill Island areas.
 Boats averaged between 60O-800 fish daily. The run appears to be building up with reports of catches up to 2,000 fish.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Royden GreeIys'
 Here For Month

MT. and Mrs. Royden Greedy, of Middletown, Conn.,, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Keers and family. The Greelys are Mrs. Keers par cnts.
 Arriving here July 2, they will remain with the Keers until August 4. Making their first trip to Alaska, the Greelys came up the inside pas sage by Canadian ship, taking the train from Skagway, and complet- ing the trip to Fairbanks, Anchor age and over here.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Permit Required To Build Cabin
 On Refuge Land

A permit is required before building cabin or any other perm anent structure on the Kodiak Ma tional Wildlife Refuge, according to Will Troyer of the local U. S. Fish & Wildlife Service office.
 Failure to obtain the permit prior to construction of a cabin will result in automatic refusal for such a permit and the individual will be subject to arrest by federal regulations.
 Tent camps and temporary struc- lures do not require a permit if re- moved within 90 days after estab- lishment on the refuge.
 This regulation is only subject to lands within the Kodiak Ma tional Wildlife Refuge and struc- lures within village sites or pat ented lands are not affected.
 For further information contact Will Troyer of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service office here.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Bids Sought For Waterfront Job

The City is calling for bids for tearing down and removing the warehouse on the City dock in preparation for construction of the new one. Bid forms will be avilable after July 10.
 The warehouse IS ooxzOO feet. In addition to the demolition of the warehouse, the bid invitation calls for the construction of rock-faced fill with concrete building footings and the preparation of the surface for asphalt paving.
 Bids will be received until 4 p. m., July "A, and then publicly opened.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

but must have a witness at the time he caught it. Additional rules are printed on the back of tickets.
 Tickets may now be purchased at Donnelley & Achesons, o. Kraft & Son, Kundsens and Breakers Bar.
 A partial list of doners of prizes and cash was published in the June g issue of the Kodiak Mirror. Others contributing include the following:
 Tuffy Halstead, Russ Welborn, Harry Felton, Breakers Bar and Liquor Store, Deveau Electronics, Aleutian Realty, Knudsen's, Knud- sens Outfitters, Kodiak Oil Sales, King Crab, Inc, Sportland, Walt Muller, Ovid Mckinley, Roy Hickey, Kodiak Airways, Harvey Air Service, Kodiak Insurance, Al vine Marine Repair, Patterson's Service, Clark's Garage, Polar Bear Cafe, Anna's Apparel, Sutliff & Son, Kodiak Welding, Orpheum Theatre, Town Club, Jayar Build CTS, Kodiak Telephone, Thompson Oil Sales, Log Cabin Liquor Store and M. F. Egan.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Mirrored Reflections
By SIG DECREE

recent years has been startling to everyone but it's own citizens it has taken advantage of (succes- sive bonanzas) with energetic pur- suit of nearly every opportunity" He noted that Although this city has grown rapidly during the past ten years, it still deeply resents the colonial attitude of Seattle and the state of Washington" From Jun eau, he wrote: 'The coming of statehood has brought new atten- tion to Juneau, but at the same time has forced it into a fight for life Juneau's most prized re- source is its superb natural setting. It is potential paradise for vaca- tioners, sportsmen and sightseers."
 From Sitka, he noted that the city is enjoying a small boom be- cause of new pulp mill and it ''is an attractive town growing steadily and it appears it will remain a ma jor community as Alaska devel- ops"
 He felt closeness to Ketchikan flor at Ketchikan, the wooded slopes look more like those of our Puget Sound country, and the peo- pie here have a greater feeling of closeness to the lower forty-eight." !"
 Continued on Page D
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Big HaIibut Derby Starts Tomorrow Many Prizes In Month Long Contest

The annual Halibut Derby is on tomorrow!
 The Derby this year offers many nice prizes to the fishermen who bring in qualifying fish. AS grand prize, th e successful fisherman who tops them all, will be able to go to Seattle and return, via PIMA, his fare paid, all the way.
 Elsewhere in the Mirror will be found a picture of the kind of ocean floor resident it may take to win the grand prize. S. A. Futch AK2, from the Naval Station, was little premature in hooking on to his 222-pounder. He caught it a week earlier than opening date of the derby, which of course, makes it ineligible for a prize. But many optimistic fishermen will be out there seeking an even bigger one.
 Many of the prizes to be given away can be seen in the Bank build ing window. There is about every thing there to delight the sports man and outdoors enthusiast. A fine prize is an outboard, a Mer- cury complete with tank, a Polar old Land Camera, a Brownie Twin Camera, several salt water fishing rods and reels, outboard motor oil, pair of binoculars, and many many other prizes.
 The derby, sponsored by the Kodiak Outdoorsmen, is to be run differently this year than in pre- vious years. It has been split up into four weekends in the month of July. A contestant can either purchase season ticket for $5 or pay little more if he chooses to enter each week instead. Dates are July 8-9, July 15-16, July 22-23 and July 29-30.
 Areas to be fished this year, too, are designated differently. Areas are from Chiniak Point around to and including Monashka Bay. There is one requirement., and that is that fisherman entering a hali-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Stornachs Wanted

The Alaska Department of Fish and Game is interested in obtain ing the stomachs of all halibut en- tered in the Halibut Derby, accord ing to Guy Powell, King crab re- search biologist. These stomach collections will be analysed to de- termine if halibut are feeding on King crab," Powell stated. The stomachs of both large and small halibut are desired"
 The King Crab Research Divis- ion will have man at the small boat harbor from p. m. to 8 p. m. on the weekends the derby is being run to pick up the stomachs. "The cooperation of the fishermen will be appreciated" Powell stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

We know many of our readers come from various towns in Alaska. Many we know, too, have never had the opportunity to go to any of these towns they read about from time to time. Each in his or her own way form a picture of what they are like. John Edinger of the Centralia Chronicle made a trip through the state recently and the following are some of the inn pressions he gained while on the trip.
 Of Fairbanks he wrote in part: Fairbanks is city hurriedly try ing to regain the past while it yet is living in it much of Fair banks is the same as it was during the early days of its childhood. The main part of the city contains hundreds of log cabins which re- main the same the day they were constructed (except for electricity and running water) .. fascinat- ing city of contrasts .."
 From Nome, he wrote that gold mining in the area and throughout Alaska will come to a virtual halt within the next two or three years under present conditions.
 From Anchorage, he wrote: C. Anchorage is the 49th states me tropolis. Its rapid growth during
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Along The Waterfront

The Japanese do not plan to fish for halibut east of the ITO degree west longitude line, according to Sen. E. l.. Bartlett's Newsletter dated June 30.
 First reports indicated they would fish off Alaskan waters.
 t.
 How's the fishing elsewhere? Pack figures taken from the Cor dova Times, show a total of 34,- 529 cases, which include kings and reds. Total pack discouraging 11,353 cases," the paper reports on clans, and 113,981 pounds of king crab. All figures to June, 1861.
 t
 The 1861 commercial salmon pack in Cook Inlet was trailing last years pack by 5,536 cases on Monday, according to figures re- leased.
 Pack figures show the lag IS mainly on kings, reds, and dog sal mon. The 1861 pack of humpies through July 3-1 1894 cases-was far ahead of that for the same per iod last year, which was 108 cases. Total to .Julv 3. o.1O4 cases. com pared with same period 1860, when pack was IA 4,640 cases.
 Lots of activity by sea and air these days with the transition from clam canning, grabbing still active and salmon canning in the offing. The M/V Tatalina came in Wednesday, discharging 700 tons
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

of freight The ship took out three vans of frozen crab. The small ship ment was due to the M/V Susitna taking the big pack of clans and crabs the week before.
 J
 Alaska Packers finished up clam canning Wednesday. Del Valentine, superintendent, said the pack held up pretty good, with about an av- craze pack.
 The cannery is now getting the salmon line ready for operation the latter part of this month.
 General Superintendent Frank McConaghy, was in town from Sat urday until Tuesday, spending most of his time down at the plant. The Arthur H, Morning Star and the St. Michael were in again, re- maining over the 4th. These vessels are on halibut research work for the Commission.
 t
 The flyboys at Kodiak Airways are busy as weather permits these days, shunting cannery officials and workers to various parts of the island Bob Hall reports good traf- fife as well as mail haul these days. He said the Airways made 45O de partures during the month of June "a lot of flying.
 Bill Kingston was in town Thurs day and left Friday for Washington Fish & Oyster plant at Port Will
 Continued On Page Al
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
LILLIAN SMITH
 RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Lillian Smith, who has been vacationing in the South 48, returned home last Friday morn ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

ERNEST HEMINGWAY, No bel prizewinning author, cradles a shotgun in a recent photo. He died Sunday of a gunshOt wound in his head, in his home at Ketch- um, Idaho, near Sun Valley. Hemingway was laid to rest in a tiny well-kept cemetery in the heart of the hunting valleys he chose as his home.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
First Lody's Plans
For Paris Announced

The schedule for President
and Mrs. Kennedy's upcom-
ing state visit to France, re-
leased at the White House
today, includes several spe-
cial activities for the First
Lady.
On her first day in Paris,
next Wednesday, Mrs. Ken
nedy will pay an afternoon
visit to the Ecole de Pueri-
culture. Centre des Enfahts
Primatures; the following day
she will give a 3 pm. coffee
for French and American
newswomen at the Quai
D'Orsay (where she and the
President will be staying.
On Thursday morning,
while her husband is meet
ing with President de Gaulle,
the First Lady will drive to
see the famous tourist at
traction, MailmaiSon.
Mrs. Kennedy, now in
Middleburg, will join Pres
ident Kennedy in New York
Tuesday for the flight to
Orly Airfield outside Paris.
After a welcome by President
and Mrs. de Gaulle and a
motorcade trip into Paris, the
state visitors will be honored
by their hosts at a lis pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Mrs. Kennedy
Orders Paris
Evening Gown

WASHINGTON, May 26
(AP)-The White House said
today Mrs. John F. Kennedy
has bought a Paris gown.
It's a long, white evening
dress, beaded, with coat and
was ordered by Mrs. Ken
nedy from the Paris cour-
turier Givenchy, Miss Pamela
Turnure, the First Lady's
press secretary, confirmed re-
ports of the purchase in re-
SponSe to inquiries.
Miss Turnure said it was
ordered from sketches about
a month ago. Mrs. Kennedy
has purchased Paris gowns
before. Miss Turnure said,
but she does not plan to wear
this one on her forthcoming
trip abroad with the Presl-
dent. No details Of the dress
were Immediately available
from the White House.
1t will be for her own uSe,"
Miss Turnure explained. in
dicating that Mrs. Kennedy
probably does not plan to
wear the dress on official oc-
caSionS.
Mrs. Kennedy has named
New York designer Oleg Cas-
SIM as her exclusive designer,
but has said she might sup
plement his work with that
of other designers from time
to time. So far, this is the
first indication that Mrs.
Kennedy is buying elsewhere.
Evening star., 1961-05-26

luncheon in the Elysee Palace.
Other social events sched-
uled include an $3.50 dinner
and 1890 reception to be
given by the De GaulleS that
night; a reception at City
Hall Thursday morning at
1850 o'clock; a luncheon
following, to be given by the
Kennedys for the De Gaulles
at the American Embassy in
Paris, and a dinner Thurs
day evening at the Palace of
Versailles, to be followed by
a ballet performance in the
Louis XIV Theater there.
After saying their Official
good-bys and thank-youS to
President and Mrs. De Gaulle
Friday afternoon, President
and Mrs. Kennedy will move
from their guest apartments
in the Quai D'Orsay to the
American Embassy.
The couple will leave Sat-
Evening star., 1961-05-26

urday morning, June 3, for
Vienna, where Mr.. Kennedy
is slated to have a meeting
with Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev.
Later the President and
First Lady will go to London
for the christening of their
niece, Anna Christina a
daughter of Mrs. Kennedy's
sister, Princess RadziwilD.
President Kennedy is to be
the godfather.
The President will then re-
turn to Washington. but Mrs.
Kennedy will remain in Lon
don for a longer visit with
her sister and brother-in-
law.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Bake Sale

A bake sale is to be given
tomorrow at the Union Meth
odiSt Church. Circle of the
Women's Society of Christian
Service is sponsoring the sale.