davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Mrs. Charlotte shabino. per-
sonnet assistant, Chicago Pub
lie Library, Is East Washington
street. Chicago 2.
Here are some other pro-
grams for students interested
in library science:
The Special Libraries Asso-
cation, 81 East Tenth street.
New York 3. offers three ST. 900
scholarships to candidates with
aptitude and need for attend
ance at an accredited library
school In the United States or
Canada. Applications must be
in by February IS. It also has a
student loan fund to provide
financial assistante to indivi-
duals who wish to continue to
graduate study In hbrarianship
at accredited schools.
The H. W. Wilson Company,
Education Division, $50 Univer-
sity avenue, New York, l0052.
offers one $500 scholarship to
every accredited library school
for four years. Write to it for
details.
The Library Binding Insti-
tute, 10 State street, Boston 9.
several 81 1000 scholar
ships to graduates, undergrad
yates, and for special research
projects. The students who
apply must have been accepted
by an approved library school,
and recommended by the dean.
Applications for these must be
in by April / each year.
The American Association Of
School Librarians has prepared
a 4o-page pamphlet. Scholar
ships, Fellowships. Loans,
Grants In Aid Of School Lii
brarianship." A copy Of this is
available fro m the American
Library Association. so Huron
street, Chicago IL, at 81 per
copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
PTA EVENTS CALENDAR

! Maryland Congress Of Parents
and Teachers, and Mrs. Fred
L. Bull, national legislation
chairman of the National Con-
greSS of Parents and Teachers,
will speak at tonight's meeting
of the Glen Haven Elementary
School PTA, Inwood avenue and
Wheaton lane, Silver Spring,
on PTA efforts to back national
and State legislation to i'm
prove public school education.
The faculty and PTA men,
bers of Dunn Loring and STEM
wood Elementary Schools pre-
sent their fourth annual Dunn
Loring StenwoOd Minstrel
Show" this Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday at 8 pm. at
the Dunn loring School, Dunn
Loring and Idylwood roads,
Dunn Loring, Va.
Other PTAs meeting this
week, at 8 pm, include:
TUESDAY
All Montgomery County Jun
ior Highs and Elemeteries. In
the District Langdon, Kings
man ElementarieS. John Eaton
Elementary will present a talk
by Howard Nemerov, poetry
conSultant to the Library Of
Congress, on a poets views on
the teaching of literature in
schools.
Miller and Kramer Junior
Highs.
WEDNESDAY
Mt. Daniel Elementary in
Falls Church. Military road,
Rudolph, and NoyeS Elementa-
rieS in the District.
THURSDAY
Pierce, and Young Elemen-
taries, Banneker Junior High
in the District.
FRIDAY
Janney Elementary in the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Dear DR.. Mason:

IaA Al AN02OAAs
My son is almost II and feels
quite grown up. He Is q junior
in high school with q B aver
age. His intentions have been
to be q history teacher and a
track coach. He has been told
by two college that possibly he
could get scholarship. Howev-
er. In the past months things
have changed. Now. he wants
to quit sports and get q job aft
er school to buy a car.
s. J. R.,
Redding, Calf.
Keep your son working to-
ward being . history teacher
and q track coach.
Grades 60 down almost auto
m atically when high school
students are allowed to own
automobiles. II he maintains a
B average he should be allowed
to drive the family car OccasiO-
nally.
Be firm. He win resent II
now, but later he will thank
you for 1t.
Dear DR.. Mason:
We have q so-called gifted
youngster. Yet, with high
school algebra, he looked at the
complex fraction problem and
said II can't do It," When II
can be solved mentally he is
happy to do the problem. After
a quiz last May when all an
swers solved m entally and
merely written down correctly
melted him a 3D." he Just quit
trying and finished the year
with a "a. He took the course
in summer school with q 10.
The newspaper article says
to have to student write out
the solution step-by-step. This
I cannot do as I do not know
the step-by-step solution.
Mrs. G. A. G.,
Valley Falls, N. Y.
Cooperation Of the 8 c h o o
counselor. the algebra teacher,
yourself and your son can
bring about a solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Gueeenheim Curator
To Speak on Pop Art

Lawrence Alloway, curator Of
the Solomon r. Guggenheim
Museum in New York, will
speak at $40 pm. Thursday
on pop art" as part Of the
1963-64 lecture series at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art.
Mr.. Alloway was born in Eng
land and has been a lecturer
editor of Athene, a British cor
respondent for Art News, and
both deputy and program d.
rector of the Institute of
Contemporary Arts. He was a
guest instructor at the Benn-
ington College Department Of
Art until his appointment to
the Guggenheim in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Syntax Can Speed or Harm
Learning, Professor Says

possible to identify sentence
construction types with a high
capacity for transmitting infor-
nation. With q special langu-
age using only those types.
you could clearly increase the
retention" he believes.
Developing Field
The studies involved the
mathematical nnguistics theo-
~, a field that has developed
rapidly in the last three years.
Prof. MoSel spent q year
mastering the work Of scholars
in that field. In the next year
he carried out four perfor-
nance studies in remembering,
learning and understanding In
formation packaged In senten-
ces with different syntactiC
forms.
A set Of sentence patterns to
maximize the learning and re-
tention Of information, he bel
ieves, would be useful to per-
sonnet training in military OPP
CREATIONS involving complex
gear, as well as, perhaps, for
educational purposes" he sug-
gestS.
This Is not to be confused
with literate English-it would
be purely q pragmatic, instruc-
tional language"
Prof. Mosel Is a pioneer in
the relatively new field of COM
bining psychology and linguist-
les. Another Of his interests is
the language and culture Of
Thailand, on whose literature
he has become q foremost
scholar in the Western world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
COLLEGE FOR THE ASKING .-.....
Fund Loans Hit S. Million
To8,600 Students Since '38

have prepared a loan bulletin
listing the major sources Of
loan funds for college students
| including information on the
SOS million National Defense
Student Loan Program and the
$50 million United Student AiC
Fund.
For q copy Of this bulletin
write to College Funds in care
Of the Star and request Bull
letin number 8, Loans" b
sure to include Q long. self
addressed, stamped envelope
plus 10 cents to cover the cost
Of handling.
The American Bankers Asso-
cation awards five fellowshipc
annually. Of $1,000. plus tuti-
ton and fees. These are availa-
bic to doctoral candidate:
studying in money and banking
and related fields, including
agricultural. commercial an q
consumer credit.
Further information on these
Harold Stonier FellowshipS In
banking is available from Har-
old L. Cheadle, deputy manag-
er, American Bankers Associa-
ton, IL East Thirty-Sixth
street, New York. 10016.
The Chicago Public Library
has a trainee program whereby
qualified students may combine
a program Of work at the Ii
brary and study at an accredit-
ed library school. College grad
yates who can furnish evil
dence Of admission to an accred-
tied library school and whose
personal qualifications indicate
an aptitude for public library
work are eligible.
Other Aid Offered
Beginning salaries range
from $392.5o per month. For
a ditional information write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
BY BENJAMIN FINE, Ph.D.


and SIDNEY A. EISENBERG
The Pickett and Hatcher Ed.
ucational Fund, now In its
25th year. has made loans Of
over So million to more thar
$500 college students.
Loans are granted to fresh
men who have completed one
term in college with q &C" OF
better average, and to students
in the other three undergrad
uate classes.
The Pickett and Hatcher
Fund Is primarily for students
in liberal arts colleges and does
not grant loans to students in
law, medicine or the ministry
Loans will not be granted for
more than one year at a time
and the amount will be de-
termined by the trustees after
the stu d e n rs situation has
been carefully considered. APP
plieations must be received at
least two months before the
beginning Of a term. A stipula-
ton In this fund is that mo
discrimination shall be made
by any person by reason Of his
or her religious affiliations"
How to Get Data
These loans will bear 2 per
cent interest during the time
the student is in college. After
leaving college, the rate goes
to 4 per cent. Payments on
loans do not start until four
months after graduation. AL
students who borrow under this
program must sign notes. and
must obtain endorsement Of
three responsible persons. Fur
Their information is available
from Pickett and Hatcher Edu-
cational Fund, Pc. Box 2l28,
Columbus, Ga.
The authors Of this column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Other AM Stations

WINx-1soo ke.-1l-hsuT operation.
MPIk-13o kc.-Dsylight shly.
WaMR-10So ke.-Dsylight saIy.
WUST-tt2o ke.-Dayllght Saly.
EFAx-177O ks.-Dsylight sHly.
MWDe-17so ke.-74-hour operation.
WEEL-131e ke.-7l.hOur operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
WHMc-Ii5o ke.-S:3o an. 10 midnight.
W00k-134O ke.-24-hsur operation Moa6ay,
Saturday; Sunday 9 an. to midnight.
WEAM-11so ke.-24hoUr operation. eHeept
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WDoN-tS40 ke.-Daylight only.
WPec-1soo ke.-Daylisht ohly.
WPRW-1aso ke.-Dsylight saIy
NeMS-sIo Ke.-Mundsy-s Saturday $50 az
to midnight; sunGsy, $50 an. to m'dnIght
WAvA-1So ke.-Dsylight SaIy.
EoVA-153o Re. Daylight sAly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
100, WMAL-Messaee of Is

1880, WMAL-MeSsage of Is
rael. Speakers include DR..
Martin Luther King, former
FEC Commissioner Newton
Minnow and UAHC President
Maurice Eisendrath.
5:3O, WWDC-MaSs for Shut,
ms. Father Francis Heyden
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
1895, WRC-Family Living SO
A discussion Of "Under-Pro-
tected Children" Edwin Lee
moderator.
2:00, WT0P, WWDC-FOOtball
Baltimore Colts VS.. Washing
ton Redskins. From D. c
Stadium.
2:O5, WRC-YOuth Forum. Dis
cussion. ''Is Hunger a Threai
to Peace?" Richard Reuter-
guest paneliSt.
$50, WRC-Meet the Press
West German Chancellor
Ludwig Erhard is inter
viewed.
$50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1885 Mc.)-AdventureS
of Sherlock Holmes. "Tht
Case of Mistaken Identity
starring Sir John Gielguc
and Sir Ralph Richardson
700, WAMU-FM (SS.S Me-
Viewpoint Washington. "The
World Food Congress" IRE
broadcast Keith Abercom
bic, United Nations econo'
mist; Prof. Chandratnra o.
the University Of Ceylon.
1880, WMAI-Football Score
board. Nat Albright reports
pro football scores and inter
views leading sports figures
$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Me-
America on Stage. Series on
American shows produced be
fore 1900. Tonight: excerpts
from minstrel shows.
500, WT0P-SympoSion. The
first part Of the 0resteiar
Trilogy by Aeschylus: Aga
memnon and ChOphoroe." A
new translation by C. A. Try
panis, music composed by
John Hotchkis, British cast
headed by Brewster Mason
Margaret Whiting and Mi
chael Cough.
$40, WWDC-DiStrict Round
table. Law for the Lay
man." A report on the &C
tivities of the Speakers Com
mittee of the District Junior
Bar Section.
1926, WTOP Capitol Cloak
room. Senator Mccarthy,
Democrat Of Minnesota, is
interviewed by CHS news.
men. Subject: President
Johnson's Address to the
Joint Session Of Congress"
Hos, WMAL-ISSues and An.
swers. Mayor Willy Brandt
Of West Berlin is guest.
1880, WTOP-City Side. An in
terview with Superintendent
Of District Schools Carl Han
sen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
FIN Stations

wAVAFM 1851 Ms an. to mlanight.
WIND I'm sl1 Me- an. to midAight.
viper IN = 8 ke.-S an. 10 Q IN.
WHIP I'm ss.1 S:.-2l-houF Operstion.
WAiH-Fh 81 MI an. to t7;is an.
WeAYFM Sos Ms an. 10 midnight
Were FM-so.i M to t1.3e pm. MoassI
Friday; . an. 10 pm. Saturday; n0o
10 Il pm. Sunday.
WHFs-FM-io7.3 Nc. tstepsl-s an. TO Il
midnight Msndsy-ssturasy; Il n0on to Il
midnight on Sunday.
WAMU.FM-ss.s Me.-lD.m. 10 mitnisht.
VOL FM-ss1 Me.-s;oo an. 10 mi6aisht
WFAN-FM-ioo.3 Me- an. 10 misHIght
WwDc.FM-tet.t Me.-1lhsBf SperstioB.
NeMS.FM-1o3S Ms.-Monday SsturSsy, s:5l
an. 10 mIdnlsht; Sundays, $50 an. Il
mIdnisht.
WeIs.FM-sts Ms.-1:jo 10 10 pm. Mes.
I'm. $50 to I phi Sunday, s 10 10 pm.
WxRA.FM-1oss Neil Hesu 10 misbIfht.
NMAl FM-te1.3 Me- an. to t;S -.
RRc FM-s1s Ms.-S;3o an. 10 an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
MASON ON EDUCATION
Auto Can Detour
A Good Student
By LESLIE J. MASON. ED

The algebra teacher must
take time TO show your son
how 10 think out algebra prob
lens in words. Next, he must
show him how 10 write the
step-by-step solutions while
continuing to think out each
step in words.
The counselor should discuss
with your son the fact that his
faulty learning procedure is
one that often trips gifted
youngsters, not stupid ones.
He'll have easier going again
once he's established prOee-
dureS.
You can provide the moral
support he needs In attempting
to substitute an efficient learn
ing habit for his faulty one.
Dear DR.. Mason:
As a boy I did well in school.
All 1 had to do was glance over
my assignments and bring the
picture to mind when called
upon. Every word seemed to be
there. Now I have lost my pho
to mind. I have failed two en-
ployment tests. Can I get my
Photographic memory back
and how2
ID. NJ,
Sacramento. Calf.
A Photographic memory did
make IL easier for you as a boy.
II also made II possible for you
to get satisfactory grades with
out re-thinking the ideas in
your own words. Now you are
paying the penalty for over
working this good memory.
Instead Of trying TO get 1t
b a ok, practice understanding
the ideas you read. In time this
will build a solid foundation Of
knowledge from which you can
draw when taking tests.
Tuesday Ion Feoturs Possl:
II you haze a question,
tDrite to DR.. Mason in care
OF The Star. He tDiL discuss
in his column those Of most
general interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Teen Concert at wv

Teen-age students Of the
piano, clarinet and voice will
appear in a concert sponsored
by the District Chapter of the
Federation Of Music Clubs at
4 pm. December 8 In Barker
Hall Of the YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Buffet for Democrats

The Eastern Montgomery
Democratic Club is sponsoring
an open house and buffet from
z to 9 pm. December 8 at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. Harry
B. Orleans, $500 Colesville road,
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
star Staff Writer

One proper sentence is worth
10000 misarranged words in
getting q point across.
A George Washington Universe
ty psychology professor who
has spent some time working
the thing out scientifically bel
ieves that sentence structure
can speed or retard learning.
Prof. James Norman Mosel is
ready now to write q basic set
of syntactic principles which
could be used to improve teach
ing and instructing.
: Prose Wasted
He Is convinced a lot Of
prose is wasted on hearers and
readers simply because OF the
sentence patterns used. For
example, consider this thought:
IF what working toward an
obviously not very clearly esta-
blished goal really means Is lit
tie appreciated. we should take
corrective action"
Cor, expressed another way:
"If we do not appreciate
what it really means to work
toward a goal which is obvious
II not very clearly established
we should take corrective &C
ton"
SyntaCtic Pattern
II you found it harder to
grasp the meaning Of the first
sentence than the second, 1t is
because that syntactic pattern
does not satisfy as well the way
your brain learned English.
One factor Of difference is
that the first Is a left branch
ing" and the second. a right
branching" sentence. Prof.
Mosel's Investigations indicate
a right-branching sentence Is
much easier to comprehend
and remember.
Oddly enough, he adds, left
branching is typified in a po-
pular news magazine style:
Canny, irascible. S6-year-old
Joe zilch, rumpling his white
thatch Of hair. yelled.
Right Brancher
Accordig to his findings, the
information In that sentence
will be harder to recall than
that in q right brancher: The
COW that kicked the dog that
chased the hen that laid the
egg that Harry ate yesterday. . .
Much Of our experience and
knowledge Of the world around
is -processed and stored in
memory in the form Of words"
says Prof. Mosel. But not just
words alone-the words are or
ganized into sentences in ac-
cordance with the syntactic
rules of our language"
He points out that the mind
"encodes" experiences and in
formation into sentence form,
unconsciously using certain
prescribed rules of arrange
ment. When 1t is confronted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

PARKING
ETRAN APPRoVED-PHoNE cA1AIOo
Now-AH
pginssrns Air Conditioning Bldg Blueprint Rsods R Lob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
INTERIOR DECORATING Int Internal. ,, las; Of Int Design In:

Professional college teaching
Excellent Approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
ACCOUNTING
SIRAYER JUNIOR COLLEGE


college office
oddionul information o O o latest ouloe.
, 1963-10-23
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED sTATEs
PROCLAMATION
UNITED NATIONS DAY 1863

WHEREAS President John +. Kennedy has designated
October q, 1868, the anniversary Of the coming into force
Of the United Nations Charter, as United Nations Day; and
WHEREAS in designating October 2Ah as United Ma
tons Day, President Kennedy states; .s. the United Nations
~synbolizes mans eternal quest for enduring peace with JUS
tice, and provides US with our most promising means for
achieving that high purpose; and
WHEREAS the General Assembly Of the United Nations
has resolved that October twenty-fourth should be dedicated
each year to making known the purposes, principles, nd ac-
complishments Of the United Nations: and
WHEREAS the United Nations IS constantly striving to
promote world peace and understanding; advance human
rights; nd aid in the social and economic development Of ali
nations and peoples:
NOW THEREFORE,, i RALPH M. PAIEWONSKY. Cow
ernor OF the Virgin Islands Of the United States, do hereby
urge the citizens Of the Virgin Islands, school Officials. the
press, civic and citizen organizations, and the Clergy to en-
gage in appropriate demonstrations reaffirming our faith il
the United Nations as an Indispensable force of constructive
leadership for peace, progress and freedom.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have hereunto set nv hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
to be affixed at Chalotte Amaie, ST. Thomas. Virgin islands
this eighteenth dy Of Octobed. AID. 1868.
RALPH M PAIEWoNSKY
CsEAL)
Attest:
Cyril +. Kink
o~rNn $3.50
, 1963-10-23
w / vi
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
Monday thru Friday

VAO4400Y A4A1Q S14Od3
500 AN, Sign On-Morning
Singspiratoin
600 Back To The Bible
6:45 Musical Clock
700 Rise and Shine
7:45 Mystery Tune
8.l5 Rise andsShine
9:O5 Caribbean Holiday
Burtons Of Banner
Street
1905 Daily Devotions
1920 Comedy Time
HOS Tops in Pops
1875 Broadway Parade
1910 PM. Suddenly It's Swing
LOS Music ford aydreams
lis Weather Report
1:2O Music orr aydreams
ZOO Spanish Request
Program
4:05 $40 Request Progrm
500 Island Bulletin
Board
6:15 Personality Time
6:31 Calypso Tent
GAS Danish Tunes
7:O5 Waltz Time
7:3O Music Box
7:45 Stocks g. Music
$50 WIvI Sports Scope
8:05 Comedy Spot
$3.50 Tin Pan Alley
9:l5 Melody Magic
$50 Music for the Nostal
gic Traveller
1915 PS Shows
1890 Down Memory Lane
ll:l5-l2;00 Music from the
Lighthouse-Sign of.
News on the Hour
Headlines each X hour
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-20
Birmingham Board Of Education Will
 Expel Negro Pupils

BIRMINGHAM R - The Board of Education ordered today the ex- pulsion or suspension of 1,081 Negro pupils arrested in anti segregation demonstrations A Ne gro leader immediately threatened a mass school boycott.
 The school superintendent sent principals list of pupils charged with parading without a permit and called for their immediate suspension or expulsion until proper hearings can be conducted"
 The boards action brought a warning from the Rev. Charles Billups, one of the leaders in the long desegregation campaign.
 "All Negroes will boycott the schools" Billups said.
 When they expel the first pupils, then We hope to have 34,00O pupils out of school. They're not going to use us for an ex- ample"
 However, BlllupS said pupils would go on strike of their own accord. He said most Negro pupils stayed out of school during recent demonstrations because of threat ened expulsion.
 The board letter said the pupils could apply for summer school to make up the work.
 The pupils can apply for read mission for the fall term, the board ruled, but they will lose ! the final semester's work.
 The youngsters were arrestet for parading without a permit dur ing mass demonstrations in down town Birmingham.
 Authorities were investigatin. the theft of a large amount O. dynamite several days before twir blasts touched off Negro riotins in Birmingham, throwing sparks of racial unrest all over the na- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-20
Two Canadians Jailed For Illegal Fishing

KETCHIKAN LR - Two Can adian fishermen were jailed Sat urday afternoon after their arrest on charges involving illegal fish ing in American waters.
 The pair pleaded innocent Sat urday night.
 The State Fish and Game au- thorities identified the men as Benjamin Hughes, 30, of Port Simpson, B.C., and John Gomez, P, of Prince Rupert.
 The case was described as the first involving a border violation to be turned in here.
 State enforcement officials said the fishing boat, the Coastal Pride, was spotted six miles inside the US. waters south of Ketchikan.
 Enforcement officer Robert Bud ke said the Alaska State Dept. of Fish and Game vessel Kittiwake chased the Coastal Pride for three miles after she was spotted.
 Hughes and Gomez were charged with fishing without an Alaska license, fishing without an Alaska gear license and fishing from vessel which was not licensed in Alaska.
 Magistrate Richard Lauber said Canadian authorities were advised and expressed interest in the case.
 Because the alleged violations involved the halibut treaty, the Customs Bureau and the US. Fish and Wildlife Service were in on the case. Lauber said the men may be returned to Canada for further action after they appear in court here tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-20
Single Engine Plane Makes Flight Over North Pole

ANCHORAGE lR - A Stock holm businessman and his personal pilot landed their single engine plane here after flight over the pole from Stockholm. They are believed to be the first private flyers to have made the flight.
 The two are Sigurd Hallstrom 45, Stockholm businessman, and Olof Ringstrand, 21, the pilot
 The plane is 4-place Piper Commanche which Ringstrand flew last year from Pennsylvania to Stockholm by way of Bermuda and the Azores.
 They took out the rear seat of the plane and put in a 15O-gallon gas tank, and also carried wing tip tanks for maximum range.
 They flew from Stockholm to Bodo, Norway, in 3 hrs. 45 min; 21 hrs. Is min. to Barter Island, and 5 hrs. from there to Anchor age.
 Ringstrand was the navigator on the flight, but both took turns at the controls.
 Hallstrom called it merely a routine trip" He was rather mat ter of fact about it. He said he came here because he had "an en- gagement in Anchorage"
 They said they had good weather all the way but had strong head winds that cut their gas supply. They had two hours of fuel left on arriving at Barter Island.
 They were out of radio contact much of the time over the Arctic because their long-range radio went out-but they still had their VHF set.