davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07
Enterprising Gallagher Family Has Restaurant, nocnch, Garden and Boat

Many years ago every family in the village of Kodiak had a garden and raised virtually all of their own fresh vegetables.
 Proof that it can and still is done is demonstrated in the above pie ture by Tommy Gallagher whose charming wife, Mary, raised the fine cauliflower and firm head of lettuce as well as large variety of other garden produce while her husband, as usual during the sum- mer, was busy seining salmon on his boat Butch.
 Mrs. Gallagher, who is noted for her amazing Green Thumb, also had an unusually large variety of flowers set in a beautiful array around their lawn.
 The Gallagners also own and op- crate the Polar Bear restaurant where much of their fresh garden produce is served in season.
 Besides being engaged in fish ing, farming and business here, the enterpriSing Gallagher family also raise beef cattle chickens and geese on nearby Long Island.
 They have daughter, Dolores, who attended Methodist University in Anchorage the last two years and enters Oregon State U. this fall. She is now visiting her brother Russell (Butch) who graduated from the University of California at Berkeley this spring and who
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07
Two Kodiak High Seniors Enlist In National Guard

Two 17-year-old Kodiak high seniors joined the Kodiak National Guard unit Wednesday evening.
 Fred Zharoff, son of Mrs. Annie Zharoff, and Leroy Spinharney, son of Mr. and Mrs o. L. Spinhar- ney, who were sworn in by It. Ronald M. Chase, company eXecu- tive officer. They plan to start their sixth months active duty training in the fall of 1863.
 It. Chase said that Kodiak high school seniors and other inter- ested island youth are invited to attend the regular Guard meet ings and inquire about enlistment regulations.
 Three members of the local unit will attend the commanders con ference in Juneau this week. They are It Chase, Sic. Frank Pagano and S/Sgt Robert Norman, unit administrator.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07
LOSE A WATCH?

The Kodiak Police Department has in its possession a good wrist watch which was turned in there, and it will be returned to the owner on proper Identification.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07

will be entering George Washing ton Law School in Washington, DC, this month. Che Mirror staff confiscated the box of fresh pro- duce Tommy was carrying when we sna23ed him fer this photo sketch.)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07

Park Site. If this is accomplished, the National Park Service would finance restoration of the building with original logs, landscape the area and maintain it.
 ELECT OFFICERS
 Annual election was held with Bill Gregory being named preSi- dent; Larry Craig, vice-president; pr. Bob Johnson, secretary-treas- urer; and pr. A. Holmes Johnson and Helen Hall, directors.
 A special closed tour of the museum will be held Sunday eve ming at 8 pm. for members of the Historical Society.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07
POLICE SLOGAN

When you are driving through a school zone, think of and for your children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
BPW Endorses Edith Green for HEW Post

organization has endorsed
an individual for a cabinet
post. The Federation has ITS
thousand members in $500
clubs in every State in the
union.
Mrs. Green is "eminently
qualified" for the post of
HEW Secretary, Miss Peden
said.
"She is a former school
teacher, she has done pub
lie relations work, and her
eight years of service in the
House of Representatives
have been largely in the field
of education" the Fedora
ton president said.
Mrs. Green is a member of
the House committee on ed
ucation and labor, and chair
man of a special Subcommit-
tee on education, the BPW
official noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

Congress and will try to line
them up in support of Mrs.
Green, too. regardless of
party"
Mrs. Green, asked to COM
ment on the BPW action,
said she would accept the
HEW post if it were offered
her. But she noted that the
post is not now vacant"
Mrs. Green added that she
was pleased and flattered
by the endorsement of this
leading organization"
HEW Secretary Ribicoff, a
former Governor of Connect
icut, has indicated he will
soon resign his cabinet post
to run for the Senate from
Connecticut.
Today's endorsement which
was made by the Fedora
TONS executive committee
marks the first time that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Roughhousing With Bears
Is All in q Days Work

every scratch" she says,
you'd have to quit"
Herta seems, in a half
hour meeting, a composed
and intelligent young wom-
an. She says she enjoys cir
Gus life.
If you don't like the town
you're in today, you know
you'll be in another soon.
And you get attached to the
animals. 1 can hardly ina
CINE a life without them"
Her favorite bear is Heidi,
one of two cubs the Klaus
ers acquired from the Wash
ington Zoo last year. "Heidi's
very nervous" and there
fore difficult, Herta said,
but "as with people, some
you like and some you don't,
for no apparent reason"
Mr.. KlauSer maintains a
bear trainer has to be "a bit
of a psychiatrist or he'll get
hurt" Bears become men
tally sick, too, he said. 1.-THE
look is different, they don't
recognize you any more.
That's when they become
dangerous. If you don't no.
tice these things and still go
on with the show, we'll :"
He left the sentence hanging.
Fond as they are of their
bears, the Klausers don't
think of them as pets. Herta
learned at an early age to
approach wild animals with
caution-"once you've been
bitten, you don't have to be
told" she said.
She does have a pet dach-
sund, who travels with the
troupe. The odd thing is,
she's never been able to
train him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

she replaced her mother as
co-trainer Of the bears, a
job that requires great pa
thence, confidence and cour-
age. She has scars on her
wrists. hands and legs from
their occasional bites.
When accidents happen,
she said, tits usually not the
bears fault. It's careleSsnesS."
For example, she added,
pointing to a recent bite on
her leg, II got this for going
into the cage with all five
bears at once. One of them
pushed me-wanting to play
and I fell back on another.
Naturally he objected to
being sat on
Because bears can't talk,
to say "cut that out!," they
express themselves with teeth
and claws. The five young
bears. all just a year old,
love to cut up with their
trainers. And friendly rough
house is tolerated, even en-
couraged, as a means of es-
tablishing rapport.
You can't let it go on too
long, though. If you keep it
up till they get tired, they'll
scratch or bite to signal
they've had enough. You have
to stop before YOU get tired"
Herta explained.
Sometimes, while the act
is on, the bears will start a
fight among themselves.
Usually it's the fault of the
big transferable bullies,"
according to Herta-and when
they attack the younger ones
they're not kidding.
The young blond trainer
has stepped in on several
such occasions to restore
order, never without some in
jury. But if you counted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

Mrs. Green has guided
through the House a juvenile
delinquency control bill, a
bill to help retarded children.
and various education meas
ureS," Miss Peden said.
Miss Peden said the fed
Grafton land other large
women's groups and some
mems groups too are quite
cognizant that this admin
iStration has not seen fit to
appoint very many women to
high posts. We feel it is
absolutely essential that
there be a woman in the
Cabinet"
Asked if she had discussed
the matter with Mrs. Green,
Miss Peden said she had, but
suggested reporters pursue
the matter themselves with
the CongresSwoman.
The conversation with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

Mrs. Green took place
within the last four weeks"
Miss Peden said.
Other women's groups with
which the BPW plans to press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

oLdA CtoAA
Herta Klauser has been
playing" with bears for most
of her Is years.
It's not exactly fun. Bear
games and bear affection.
she said the other day, can
be "a little bit wearisome-
it means they jump on you
and hug you and try to push
you around"
But this kind of rough
house is part of her work.
Billed as "Goldilocks" with
the Ringing Bros. Barnum
and Bailey Circus, now ap-
pearing at the Washington
Coliseum, Herta stars in an
act with the Klauser Bears
several huge bruins, weigh
ing over 800 pounds each,
and five baby bears
At her command, they will
stand on their forelegs, or
walk on a rolling globe, or
pull a rickshaw or ride a
bicycle. Their favorite sport
is motorcycling, a feat that
usually sends viewers into
Mysteries.
Herta was born into the
circus. Her father Walter,
manager of the troupe, has
been training and perform
ing with bears since 1923.
Her mother married into
the act. And she started
working at the age of seven.
Austrian citizens, the
Klausers have travelled all
over Europe, in the Middle
East and throughout Amer
lea. In Egypt, their last stop
before the States, they per-
formed in night clubs.
When Herta was old
enough and strong enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

launch an all-out drive" to
line up support for Mrs.
Green along with other large
women's organizations, Miss
Katherine Peden, federation
president, said at a press con-
ference this morning.
Next Monday, Miss Peden
said, the federation's execu-
tive committee, which is
holding its regular spring
meeting here, is having
luncheon at the Capitol with
all the women members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

The National Federation of
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs today "en-
Enthusiastically" endorsed Rep
resentative Edith Green,
Democrat of Oregon, for
Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare when Sec
Rotary Ribicoff resigns as is
expected.
+ The federation has written
President Kennedy, and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

its campaign for Mrs. Green
included the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs,
American Association of
University Women and wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
groups,

ems educational groups,
Miss Peden said.
The national heads Of
those groups will be ap-
preached today, Miss Peden
said.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Navy BockfieId Aided
By Blocking FuI|bock

Hes memorized the book.
On defense if the book says
Take two steps toward the
line of scrimmage, then turn
to your left" Ounsworth takes
two steps toward the line of
scrimmage, then turns to his
left.
Hes like a robot out there.
Everything is according to the
book"
Ounsworth is one of two
players on Navy's current sec
ond string who suddenly sprang
up from nowhere. Jim Maginn,
who is backing up Ron Testa,
Navy's All-America tackle can
didate, was on the 1861 Junior
varsity, didn't show much, but
now is beginning to blossom.
But Hardin claims he doesn't
know where Ounsworth came
from. He just showed up for
the first practice and has been
an enigma ever since. At 5 feet
9 inches and about ITS pounds
he's not even big.
He has one thing going for
him though. He's a hard-nosed
type who loves to hit people.
parently Ounsworth already
knows how.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
WIM LOSE OR DRAW
The Year AL Lopez FIipped His Wig
By FRANCIS STANN

better ball players. I'm the one at fault
1 don't know what I'm talking about"
EVENTUALLY THE SOX put on the
brakes and by mid-August had achieved
fourth place, which they stubbornly held.
But we had to make some moves" Lopez
was saying. "Too many of our players were
in danger of growing old at the same time"
Lopez thinks one of Chicagos big deals
was the one that sent the veteran Sievers
to the Phillies in exchange for Charlie
Smith and John Buzhardt. There's still
some good baseball in Sievers," AL admitted,
"but Smith is only "a years old and he
should be our third baseman for long
time. He stings the ball pretty good and
he's not bad in the field"
Buzhardt is 25-year- r-old pitcher from
Prosperity, S. c.. who had an 8-18 record
last season, although it must be remem-
bered that he toiled for the Phillies. He'll
be starter" Lopez predicts. $50 will this
kid Joel Horlen (24 we got from San
Diego"
However, the most talked about young
man on the Sox roster is Outfielder Mike
Hershberger. He's only %, but Lopez con-
cedes him chance to break into an out
field that already is classy unit because
of Jim Lands, Al Smith and Floyd Robin
son. In the Pacific League last year Hersh-
berger batted 31O, and in brief trial with
the Sox he hit 309
ONE OF THE CLEVELAND baseball
writer's, a fugitive from the Indians train
ing camp in Tucson, was telling how Hersh-
berger happened to wind up with the White
Sox instead of the Cleveland club. "He is
out of Massillon, Ohio" he related, where
he also was a real good football player.
Hoot Evers director of personnel for the
Indians) wanted him and offered bonus
that finally got up to $4,000.
"Hershberger all but accepted. Let me
think it over for another day or so, he
told EverS Then the White Sox upped
the bid to $25,0OO and the kid phoned Evers
and told him that's what it would take to
sign him.
""This is the third time you've increased
your demands Evers told Hershberger.
I've gone as high as I'm going to go. Take
the White Sox offer"
Ed Short listened to the tale with a
bemuSed smile. How is Mr. Evers these
dayS?" he asked.
"Mr. Evers now wishes he'd gone lot
higher" the Clevelander reported. He
didn't realize how good ball player this
kid is. Say, Chicago did pay him $4,000
bonus, right?"
This was question which general man
ayers always answer the same way. Short
put on a face like poker player who'd
drawn to an inside straight.
That's close enough" he replied, gen.
erously.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 24.-The
fastest man on the Navy foot
ball team runs so yards in a
swift 6 seconds flat.
Fullback Jim OunSworth
sprints half the length of the
field in a sloth-like So.
Hes the slowest man in
America" Wayne Hardin, the
Midshipmen's resident football
genius, flatly states, He can't
do anything except block.
He can't even run, he can't
pass, he can't kick-he can't
do anything. But every time
the assistant coaches grade the
players, his name is near the
top"
If he can't do anything else
Ounsworth must be able tc
play, because midway through
spring drills he's rated the No
Q fullback behind holdover Dick
Merritt, who ran on the 1861
offensive unit under Navy''
three-platoon system.
Merritt, according to Hardin
"is learning to play" but ap'
Evening star., 1962-03-25

SARASOTA, FLA, MAR. 24-Its on the
record that Manager Hank Bauer of the
Kansas City Athletics thinks it will be a
two-team race in the American League -
Yankees versus Tigers They're the clubs
with the good, deep pitching and the long
ball hitting" Bauer fearlessly predicted.
But on the Chicago White Sox bench
AL Lopez begged to differ with his respected
colleague. We've got chance and so have
the Orioles" insisted the White Sox man
ager We're better club than last year.
This is younger team"
Somehow one doesn't think of the White
Sox as young club. There still are quite
a few graybeard types on the roster. Early
Wynn is AZ, Sherm Lollar and Turk Lown
are 81, Nellie Fox and AL Smith are 34
you've got to do little arithmetic"
Lopez persisted Last year our average
age was 81. Since last season we've reduced
the average to 26. That's pretty good in
such a short period of time"
We're going to get younger" Ed Short
promised Short is the ex-publicist who was
promoted to general manager. 1t was he
who played the market so actively during
the winter, boldly disposing of such vet
Grams as Minnie Minoso, Gerry Staley, Roy
Sievers, Jim Rivera, Billy Pierce and Don
Larsen.
NOT EVEN AN INCURABLE optimist
normally rates club that finished % games
off the pace as contender. However,
Lopez maintains that, as far as the White
Sox were concerned, 1861 was not normal
season. I'VE were out of the race by the
end of May" AL confessed. II never man
aged club that started so badly. On May
81 we were in the cellar We spent eight
days there"
Alphonso Ramon Lopez rarely has been
manager to blow his top, but his Spanish
blood boiled on couple of occasions last
year. II couldn't figure out what hap
pened to u.s." AL said I'm still not sure,
even after having a winter to think about
it. All I can guess is that, after having
the best spring training ever, our guys
relaxed.
do you remember when we came to
Washington early in June?" he asked.
Cleveland had Just finished series and
won all three games from the Senators.
But Washington took the first one from
us and burned up. didn't say anything,
but after the Senators won the second
game, too, I called meeting
Look, you guys said, I know you're
better ball players than you're showing.
How can you lose two in row to pickup
team like Washington
1.-The next day we lost again, and now
I really Tipped. told the club, Forget
what I said yesterday about you guys being
Evening star., 1962-03-25
indians Release
Ia to Farm Clubs

MESA, Ariz., Mar. "a (AP).-
The Cleveland Indians reduced
their squad to "a players today,
sending IA men to farm clubs.
First Baseman Hal Jones was
sent to Salt Lake City of the
Pacific Coast League. Going
to Jacksonville of the Interna-
tional League are Buddy
Barker, a first baSeman, pitcher
Ray Semproch and Shortstop
Tony Martinez.
Pitchers Floyd Weaver and
Tommy John went to Charles
ton of the Eastern League,
along with Infielders Gordon
Lund and Antulio Martinez and
Outfielder Hector Cardenas.
Burlington IL the Carolina
League received Pitcher Larry
Patterson, Catcher Dick Booker
and Outfielders Tommy Agee,
Frank Decastris and Bob
Chance.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
THUMBMAH SIzEUP OF BRAVES

Mcmillan (.20O) and Frank
Boiling C262) is excellent on
defense. Ed Mathews on third
is tops, both in the field and
at bat. He contributed about
his usual quota-32 homers,
81 RBI and a .306 average. If
Mcmillan slows up or doesn't
hit enough. Rookie Denis
Menke "a $135,000 bonus boy
who hit .293 for Vancouve)
may take over.
OUTFIELD-Hank Aaron
is the stickout and the prob
lem is to find two running
mates. Aaron was 1927, with
"a homers and 100 RBI. Two
Louisville grads, Mack Jones
C3269 and Howie Bedell
(.32O may patrol along with
Aaron. Another contender is
Lee Maye (.27O.
TRADE PROSPECTS-If
Pitcher Buhl (9-10) still is in
the doghouse he may be
traded. Otherwise, the Braves
probably will stand pat, at
least until the mid-June
trade deadline nears.
RECENT RECORD-Skid-
ding since winning pennants
in '57-'58. Since then Mil
waukee has finished I'd, I'd
and 4th.
RATING - SPAIN, Bur-
dette, Mathews, Aaron and
Adcock are outstanding per-
formers, but the Braves
seemingly lack the balance
to take it all.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Mail With SeIf.AddresSed,
Stamped Envelope To:

Star Knotholers will get to
see IL of the Senators home
nine innings or more
of each. The first Knothole
game is set for the afternoon
of April 81 against the Orioles.
The rest of the schedule: Sat-
urday. May 10 day, Kansas
City; Saturday, May 26 (night)
Cleveland; Saturday. June 9
day, Detroit: Saturday, June
16 (night), Baltimore; Satur-
day, June 80 (night), Mime
sofa; Tuesday. July 3 day
Los Angeles; Saturday. July %
(night), Boston; Saturday,
August II (night), Cleveland;
Evening star., 1962-03-25
NCAASoys Its Official:
Irish Beat Syracuse

The dispute boiled up when
Syracuse was penalized for
running into the man holding
the ball during an unsuccess-
full Irish field goal attempt, on
the last play of the game. Syra-
cuse was leading, 15-14.
Syracuse was penalized Is
yards, and the Irist got another
chance, after the game was
over on the clock. Joe Perow-
ski dripped the ball throughg
from Al yards out for the vic
tory.
The rule book said in one
spot that Notre Dame rated a
second try, and in another that
lit didn't.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star staff Writer

PITCHING-They still
have the champ, Warren
SPAIN, whose records are far
too numerous to detail. Suf-
. flee to say, Spahn's 21-13
record brought his total vic
tories in the National League
to 300. Along with the in
comparable Southpaw the
Braves still count heavily on
Lew Burdette (18-1D. Bob
Shaw (12-14 with White Sox
and Athletics) may be a
starter, along with Carl Will
ley (6-12). Bob Bulls status
is doubtful, although he
started % times in 81. Don
Mcmahon (6-D needs help
in the bullpen.
Manager Birdie Tebbetts
has plenty OF expensive
bonus boyS-PitcherS Wade
Blasingame, Dick Smith and
Arnold Um b a h received
100000 each-but none may
be ready for the majors.
Even with SPAIN and Bur-
dette it's a thin and merely
fair staff, at least on paper.
CATCHING-Veteran Del
.Crandall, who was so injured
last year that he appeared in
only Is games, may stand a
better chance of eventually
becoming manager than of
regaining his No. l back
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Terps Romp
Past Aussies
In Lacrosse

Seniors Buddy Beardmore,
the all-American midfielder,
and Herb Minetree scored
three goals within the first five
minutes to touch off a 1874
rout for Maryland's lacrosse
team over the touring Austral-
ian all-stars yesterday at
Byrd Stadium.
Beardmore scored the OPEN
ing goal after 2::30 of play and
then, approximately a minute
later, Minetree tailed twice un-
assisted within As seconds to
send the Terps off and run
ming.
A crowd of 5000 watched
the Terps build the margin to
SO before the Aussies scored
on a goal by Brian Griffen.
Maryland now has a IL ex.
hibition record going into its
collegiate opener against MT
here Tuesday.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
,30-KiIometer Run
Scheduled Toduy

The Junior National AAU 30
kilometer championship has
drawn a field of 81 entries for
the race starting at 1870 pm.
today at O'Connell High School
in Arlington.
Included in the field are 18
of the top % finishers in the
senior championship two weeks
ago in New Yc.k, led by Bill
Schwab of r " York AC, the
third-place f-lisher, and Duane
Merchant of the Boston AA,
fourth place.
Hometown favorites include
Dick Haines of the National
Capital All-Stars and John
Gygax of the Empire Harriers.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
INDIANS BEATEN
BYCUBS, 81

MESA, Ariz., Mar. "a (AP)
The Chicago Cubs broke a
IL tie with a run in the fifth
inning and went on to defeat
the Cleveland Indias, 81, here
today.
Don Cardwell went eight in
nings and received credit for
his third spring victory with
out a defeat.
Lefty Dick Stigman lasted
six innings for the Indians,
striking out 10 and walking
two. It was Stigman's throw
ing error that enabled Chicago
to tie the game in the fourth.
Rookie Outfielder Nels
Mathews padded the Chicago
advantage with a home run
over the centerfield fence off
Reliefer Art Kay in the eighth.
CLEVELAND 010 600 000-1 10 /
CHICAGO 600 Ito 01x-3 o
stisman, Kay 90 and chiti; Card
BaTragan. Winner-Cardwell. Loser
Home run-Chicapo. MathevS
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Star Club Brings Back Memories
Of the knotho|ers of Yesteryeor

The Evening Star Knothole
Club takes John Upton back
80 years to Elmira, N. Y.
Upton. now an insurance
agent who lives at 1910 Brixton
lane, Bethesda, joined the
Elmira Knothole Club, CO.
sponsored by the New York
Pennsylvania League Club and
a local newspaper in 1881.
Today his son, Richard, is
awaiting delivery of his men,
bership card in The Evening
Star Knothole Club, co-spon-
sored by the newspaper and
the Senators.
Richard is an 11-year-old,
fifth-grade student at Fern
wood Elementary School.
There are some pointed diff
ferences between the Knothole
group Richard is joining and
the one the elder Upton be-
longed to.
"They never let us in until
the game was half over" Tip
ton recalls. Everybody in town
was roofing for the Elmira
Pioneers. 1t was a real Knot
hole club, and 1 remember we
received red membership cards,
which let us in after AZ inn
ings-if there was room.
1--WE were literally knot
holers, because for the first
AZ innings we watched games
through knotholes in the fence.
For half that time you'd be
standing on some guys shoul-
derS. The knotholeS were high
and we'd take turns.
II think the idea The Star
and the Senators have is ter
rifle. I know my boy is all ex-
cited about seeing the games.