davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Honest Tire Value

The and face of Joe Granville of Market
Tire Company This familiar picture has been associated with
honest value and low low discount tire prices for years
So familiar has Joe Granves picture become that even he
were an actual living person. he could have effective
ness as symbol of what Market Tire Company believes
We believe honest made possible by our
policy of doing volume business We call Value through
Volume"
And Joe Granville has been associated in the public mind for
many years with this nowfamous policy he is
trademark symbol.
This picture represents the best thing IN business.
Joe Granville represents understanding mutual trust
between buyer and seller.
And that's how Market Tire Company has grown be Washing
tons largest retail tire discount chain.
whenever Joe Granve picture own registered
trademark remember this symbol represents people at
Market lire Company who stand ready to with
honest merchandise honestly represented honestly sold
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Contacts have gone modern In the past twenty years. many
people who attempted to the older bur comfortable
types OF contact lenses found them unsatisfactory Others
purchased their lenses out of overseas may
have had them perfectly adjusted But whether you've tried
facts before not whatever your problems questions
ngs Contact Lens Information
Sterling believes that most people modern contacts and
adjust to them satisfactorily!
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Modern Americans are wearing
CONTACT LENSES

This Americans enjoy the ADVANTAGES
modern contacts Visit Sterling Opcar
about important chronological and
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

activity"
 Nationally, the group is known for it's Scholarship Foundation. Each year, children of sea service enlisted men-active, retired with pay, or deceased, are awarded scholarship grants of $350. Four freshmen scholarships are awarded each year. They are awarded on the basis of need, scholastic stand ing and leadership. One of these freshmen receives a four-year scholarship granted on the basis of scholastic achievement.
 Active membership in the Navy Wives Clubs of America is open to wives of enlisted Navy, Marine and Coast Guard personnel, reg ular, reserve or retired, and to wid- ows of enlisted men of these serv- ices.
 The local club invites anyone eli gible to join in it's activities. The club meets every second Monday of the month at the Chapel Annex at 7:30 p. m. Anyone interested is asked to call Mrs. Louise Stute, at 487-3381.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
Navy Wives Club Celebrate Their
 25th Anniversary

The Navy Wives Club of Amer ica mark the silver anniversary of their incorporation tomorrow, June 2.
 The Kodiak Island Navy Wives Club, No. 126 is an affiliate of the parent organization, and is an ac- tive group locally in many projects.
 The three-fold purpose of the Navy Wives Clubs of America is to provide welfare, social and edu- cational projects for military fam lilies, according to Mrs. Louise Stute, president of the local club.
 Individual clubs choose their own projects, she stated. The local club helps in the operation of the Thrift Shop on the Naval station. "The Transit Barracks is our pet project" Mrs. Stute said. We maintain the Revolving Pantry"- which consists of soups, baby foods, and other necessary food items and pans, and baby furniture are which a new family arriving on Kodiak can purchase. Drapes, pots some of the many items we have donated to the Transit Barracks. We visit new families and try to make them feel welcome, and offer our assistance whenever possible"
 The social side is not neglected, she stated. We have our popular pot-luck suppers where the hus- bands are invited and our lunch cons also are huge success. Par ties, dinner-dance officer installa- tions are the highlight of our social
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
Stork Shower

A StOrk shower hOnoring Mrs. Ray Martin, Jr. was held at the Montmartre Inn Wednesday eve hing. Hostesses were Mrs. Fred Brechan, mother of the honored guest, and Mrs. Lou Iani. Candles and flowers decorating the tables were arranged by Mrs. Jack Hinckel.
 There were thirty-three guests joining in the games and fun be- fore refreshments were served.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

SPECIAL-Would you take $27 50 pants for one dollar? You order suit for very low price and get your extra pair for a buck. All suits made to your own measure ments. Fit guaranteed at DADS
 BARBER SHOP-Where your dollar has dollar value. 2-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

Telescope and tripod, Colt single action .45 w/Western belt and holster, steel desk w/folding typewriter top, Winchester Mod. TO 30-06 with Leupold Ak scope. Call 486-5493 after 6 D. m. tin FOR SALE, 2 excellent building lots on upper Mill Bay Road near the Baptist Church. Excellent view overlooking bay and sur rounding area. Price-$2, ,250.00. View PropertyLGood 1-bedroom home sitting on two lots over looking the surrounding area Terms. 34 Building lots on terms. 2-Bedroom Quonset hut just off Mission Road, priced very cheap for quick sale.
 For Sale-some beautiful lots in block 54 of U. S. Survey 2538 with view and an excellent build ing area.
 For Sale-7 beautiful building lots near the Assembly of God Church. Priced at $7OO.0O each. Two 1-bedroom homes just off Mission Road and Mill Bay Road priced right for quick sale. For Sale-1 large lot of approxi- mately 11s acres located on Is- land Lake with Beach frontage. $700.00 down - Total Price 1,400.00
 KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY
 PHONE 486-2960
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

Hunting and fishing cruiser, PO- .LARIS, 125 HIP Chrysler Marine
 engine, 12-volt system, like new, Monel shaft, new muffler, 2 pro- pellers, $2,250. $500 down, terms,
 real buy. Call Ali Madsen 486- 2414. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

Hauling - Dozer = Backhoe and
 crane work. General contracting.
 Call Russ Welborn, Ph. 486- 29O4 or 486-5202. 6/2-8y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
SUNRISE SUNSET

Clamdiggers: Last chance for feed of these delicious morsels from the sea. Saturday morning at 1O:O6 there's low tide of -1.3.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

How about that picture window? 60'x72", 3/16-inch crystal in stock. Will contract 3-tab roof ing layed on. Ph. 486-548O.
 26-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

Want volunteer male cook at Boy Scout Camp June IA thru June
 28. Interested persons contact Ray Daniels at 486-2978 any, time after 5:30 p. m. 2-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

23' Skiff, overall-bottom Gift. Bin. beam. Can be used for work or
 pleasure. Write Ed Opheim,
 Pleasant Harbor, Ouzinkie, Alas ka. 2-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

Wringer-type washer, Kenmore 1855. Good cond. % D-B, Civilian
 Hill. Ph. 487,3374. 2-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

'52 Chev. 2-dr. Outstanding cond.
 $400. For information call 486- 2472. 2-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
Notices

ANONYMOUS = Whats your problem? Mine is alcohol. Write box 376, Kodiak
 or call 486-2364. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
Wanted

Buyers for over 500 different pic lures of Kodiak King Crab Fes- tival. G. C. Ameigh, Ph. 486- 2472. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

WODLINGER DRUGS will be open Sundays, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. dur
 ing the summer months. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

Furn. Quonset house, 2-bdrm., kitchen-LR, bath, on lg. 1.1-acre
 lot. Spruce Cape Rd. Ph. 486- 261O. Ely
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

Flowers by Elaine. Large assort- ment of cut flowers, arrange ments, corsages, foliage and Towering potted plants, we'd
 dings, funerals. Location-City Market, Ph. 486-5225. 2-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

Summer work wanted Baby sit ting, house cleaning, what have
 you? Ph. 486-5117. 2-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

Child's glasses in light blue case. Loser needs badly Ph. 486-5246.
 2-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

American, 8x36 trailer, with large built on addition. Can be seen at Pratts Trailer Ct. For further information call 486-2833.
 6/6-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

1859 Westinghouse laundromat Model l. 126. Used 6 months. Call
 Donnelley & Acheson, Ph. 486- 22O1. 2-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

Want 1 or 2-bdrm. furn. apt. mid June. Ph. 487-5583, working hours; 487-2236 after 4::30 p. m.
 2-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

Rummage sale and thrift shop
 open Sat. afternoons, 1 to 5 at
 the Baptist Mission. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

Want to buy used wringer+type washing machine. Write Leslie Laird, Box 1872, Kodiak. 2-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

16-ft. Birchcraft, twin motors, trailer, completely equipped, good cond., ready to go. Ph. 486
 -2451. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

Small house furnished and w
 plumbing. To be moved from present location. Very reason able. Call Saturday or evenings.
 Ph. 486-2393. 2-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

S25O.OO reward for information leading to the arrest and convic- tion of any person or persons killing, stealing or maliciously molesting livestock owned by any member of the Kodiak Live stock Growers Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

1851 Chev. pickup; suburban Sno-
 tires, size 8.20x15, good cond. Ph. 486-5302. Ely
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

All those interested in forming an Outer-Kodiak fire department: First meeting Thursday, June 8, at Pete Blackwell's, Mission Rd. and Mill Bay cutoff. For further
 information call 486-2827. 2-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

For top soil and fill dirt, call 486
 -2865. tin
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Khrushchev Is Roisino
7 ension, Striker Says

Berlin after a peace treaty is
signed.
Mr.. Striker, NATO's new
secretary general, concluded
three days of talks in Washing
ton, marking his first visit to
this country since he succeeded
Paul Henri Spaak of Belgium
last April.
Mr.. Striker conferred with
President Kennedy yesterday
morning and then met Secre-
tary of State Rusk and John
IC. McCloy, Mr.. Kennedy's
chief adviser on disarmament.
Mr.. Striker told a news con-
ference his talks with Mr.. Ken
nedy touched upon all prob
lens, including strategy"
II can say that there was a
great deal of identity of our
views" he declared.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cool tonight, low near go.
Sunny and warmer tomorrow.
Maryland-Clear and cool to-
night, low in the SOS. Sunny and
. warmer tomorrow.
!, Virginia-Clear and cool to-
I night, low in the sos. Sunny
and warmer tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
.peake Bay - Southwesterly
winds at S to 10 knots to-
night. West to southwest winds
increasing to IS to 20 knots
tomorrow. Fair weather. Visibil-
ity over 8 miles.
Resort Area Forecast
Ocean beaches-Mostly sunny
and warmer tomorrow, high in
the lower 80s.
Cape Hatteras area-Partly
cloudy and warmer tomorrow,
high near 80.
D., Chesapeake Bay area-MoStly
sunny and warmer tomorrow,
high in the Dos. West to south
west winds at 10 to 20 knots.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Delays Facing
Uruguay PorIey,
Set for July IS
BY the Associated Press

A series of difficulties re-
portedly may delay for two
weeks to a month or more the
opening of the Western Hemi-
sphere nations conference on
, economic and social problems
The conference is scheduled
to start July Is in Punta de-
Este, Uruguay.
But various governments,
particularly Argentina, Brazil
and Bolivia, were described as
feeling it would be almost use
less to hold the conference now.
They consider the preparations
inadequate.
The meeting has been planned
since last August, but one
Latin American said yester-
day: 1--WE still have an over
dose at times of the manana
spirit" "a tendency to put
things off.
Adlai E. Stevenson, now
winding up his tour to 10
South American nations for
President Kennedy, was re-
ported to have been told by a
majority of the countries that
they favored a delay.
Among the reported causes:
Inadequate housing for the
$500 or more visitors expected
for the conference.
Inadequate communications
facilities for newsmen and Of
ficialS.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Latin American
Chaos Forecast
Through Castro

Castro propaganda, if moi
combatted by the United States
could have a disastrous effect
in some Latin American coun-
tries, according to a long.
time consultant in South Amer
ica.
Victor Oppenheim. who in
the last Is years has been a
consulting geologiSt and engi-
neer to nearly every Latin
American country, believes
that the average Latin Amer
lean is unaware of the ultimate
aims and purposes of commu-
nism. Consequently. he said,
they can be enticed by COM
munist propaganda.
Here to attend a two-day
conference at the Shoreham
Hotel on international eco
nomic and social development,
Mr.. Oppenheim said that since
Cuba's conversion to commu-
nism, intense Castro propa-
ganda has been aimed at the
uneducated masses in the rest
of Latin America. This could
have serious consequences;
he said.
A new group of people has
developed in South America,
he said. These are people who
have left undeveloped farms in
search Of better living condi-
tions in large cities. The gov
ernment, he said, is unable to
support them. Unrest and dis
satisfaction follows.
Evening star., 1961-06-17

parties, Mr.. Stevenson will end
his visit officially with a din
ner at the residence of the
Prime Minister tonight.
He will visit Ecuador and
Colombia before returning to
Washington Thursday.
So far he has visited VeneZ-
uela, Argentina, Uruguay, Bra
zil, Paraguay, Chile, Bolivia
and Peru.
Informed quarters in Bo-
livia said Mr.. Paz Estenssoro
appealed to Mr.. Stevenson to
arrange an emergency United
States loan to save the gov
ernment from collapse.
The United States has been
pouring money into Bolivia for
the last decade at a rate ex-
ceeded only by the amount
given Laos. But there appar-
emily has been little progress
in putting the country on its
feet.
Mr.. Stevenson is understood
to feel there is a definite risk
new grants would produce no
more results but that it might
be better to aid Mr.. Paz Es-
tenssoro than to watch the
country go down the drain.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Revolutionary Soldiers S
Gronddoughter Aided

sion-result of a few years
teaching experience in her
youth-has been her only sup
port, although a niece OCCASION
ally gives her some groceries.
She has refused State old
age assistance because the
State could put a lien on her
property. Once Mrs. Libby had
to mortgage the farm and she
won't do it again.
II won't tie myself down
that way even If I starve," she
said.
Mrs. Libby said the Veterans
Administrations records show
that her grandfather, Thomas
B. Lowell, enlisted in Col. John
Brooks Massachusetts, Regi-
ment in 1881, took part in the
Battle Of Kings Terry and was
discharged with a pension in
1888.
At the age Of 80, when he
had six children by a previous
wife, Mr.. Lowell married a
woman Of %. They had four
children, one Of whom was
Mrs. Llbby'S mother.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
BY the Associated Press

The top civilian official of
the Atlantic alliance - fresh
from talks with President Ken
nedy-has accused Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev of deliberately
increasing world tension.
NATO Secretary General Dirk
Striker told a new conference
yesterday that both Mr.. Khru-
Shchev and East German Com
muniSt Party Boss Walter Ul-
BRIGHT deliberately increased
tension by their speeches
Thursday.
Mr.. Striker painted a bleak
picture Of the next six months.
The West, he said, will face
IAN extremely difficult period
by the end of the year."
In a televiSion speech in Mos
COW. Mr.. Khrushchev called
for a German peace treaty be-
fore the end of the year, and
at a Berlin news conference,
Ulbricht demanded that the
West negotiate directly with
East Germany Immediately if
it wants to preserve access to
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Last Two Wanted
In TrujiIIo Death
EIude Search

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domin-
ican Republic, June II (AP).-
Secret police agents seeking the
last two fugitiveS wanted in
the May 80 assassination of
GeneraliSsimo Rafael Trujillo
made a fruitless house-to-house
search of a fashionable resi-
dental block in the southern
part of the city yesterday.
Officials said the trial of
about a dozen persons held in
the assassination plot would
be delayed until Luis Amiama
Tic and Antonio Imbert have
been arrested. Both are believed
hiding in Ciudad Trujillo.
Police announced earlier that
a man linked to Gen. Trujil-
los Staying took his own life
last night. He was Ramon Ro-
man Fernandez, a 45-year-old
bank official and brother of
former Defense Minister Jose
Rene Roman Fernandez, who
is among those under arrest.
He was the third reported
suicide victim since investiga-
tion of the assassination began.
The Senate and Chamber of
Deputies meanwhile passed a
law cutting off a state pension
to the Romans mother, Mrs.
Mercedes Fernandez Viuda Ro-
man.
Authorities said the former
Defense Minister had admitted
that plans by the assassins
called for him to take over the
government following Gen.
Trujillo's death.
Evening star., 1961-06-17

small groups in downtown Lima.
Police dispersed them with tear
gas. No injuries were reported.
Mr.. Stevenson, who had been
given a friendly welcome at the
airport. was far away from the
demonstrations at the United
States Embassy. Later he
quipped to reporters: Il like all
Peruvians, including students. "
This is the third country in
succession in which violence CO.
incided with Mr.. Stevenson's
arrival on his tour of Latin
America.
Five were killed in La Paz
Thursday night in leftist riots
believed designed to embarrasS
the Bolivian government at a
time when Mr.. Stevenson was
conferring with President Vic
tor Paz EStenssoro.
On Tuesday. leftist demon
Strators smashed windows of
the United States Information
Agency offices in Santiago,
Chile.
Flying in from Bolivia, Mr..
Stevenson met with President
Manuel Prado, Prime Minister
Pedro Beltran and other Off
cials.
After conferring today with
leaders Of Peru'S five political
Evening star., 1961-06-17
CZECH
Diplomats Custer Asked

NAL protest to the U. N. secre-
tariat yesterday.
The State Department quick
ly countered with the disclos-
ure that it sent the Czech dele
cation, through the U. N.
secretariat, its demand that
Nacvalac be expelled for abuse
Of the privileges accorded U. N
delegates here.
Asked why the State Depart
ment had remained silent until
after the Czech mission had
accused the United States of
trying to recruit Nacvalac as
a spy, Mr.. White said this was
"a matter of judgment"
Nacvalac said that, while
awaiting instructions from his
government, he intends to go
to Montreal Monday to attend
a meeting Of the International
Aviation Organization, a U. N.
specialized agency. He came to
the United Nations as perma-
nent member of the Czech mis-
sion in 1858.
Evening star., 1961-06-17

AUGUSTA. Me, June II
(AP).-In its closing hours,
the Tooth Maine Legislature
gave a $60-a-month pension
to an 88-year-old woman who
claims to be the only living
granddaughter of a Revolution
ary War soldier.
1t isn't much, but 1t is more
than double the $25 on which
Mrs. Katie Libby of Charleston
has been living since 1857.
How do you live on that
amount? Mrs. Libby will tell
YOU it isn't easy.
IF I weren't a prudent wom-
an" she told a newsman, 81
wouldn't have had enough to
eat this past winter.
But I really don't worry OF
feel alone because the Lord is
with me and I put myself in
His care"
Mrs. Libby lives alone in a
nine-room farm house on 100
acres of land. Until a year OF
two ago she kept a COW and
titled a small garden.
Since then, the State pen
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Rebels Yield
Angola Village

LISBON, Portugal, June II
(AP).-Macocola, an important
village in Northern Angola, has
been recaptured from rebels,
the Lusitania News Agency re-
ported last night.
A small military detachment
which occupied the village
fought its way through many
ambushes, the agency added.
Reconnaissance flyers re-
ported that rebels were syste-
matically destroying many cof-
fee plantations and other crops.
Evening star., 1961-06-17

and work for the United States
Government.
When he made plain he
would not accept the offer, Mac
valac said, they started to
threaten me. Told me we know
what this means to you. We
can practically destroy you"
Col. Tisler even hinted al
physical liquidation" NacvalaC
said.
At the end Of a two-hour talk
Nacvalac said. the agents ap-
peared fed up with the whole
thing"
Zdenek Cernik, Czech minis
ter who is acting U. N. perma-
nent representative. said he re-
ceived a note from the United
States mission Tuesday night
d e m a n d in g Nacvalac's with
drawal. He said he telephoned
United States Ambassador
Charles Yost the following
morning and rejected the note.
The Czech mission sent its for
Evening star., 1961-06-17

nedy may soon start walking
short distances without the
crutches.
Mr.. Kennedy remained seated
through his speech before the
conference.
He plugged his $8.5 billion
foreign aid program-whlch is
having rough going in Congress
and called on the Nation to
fight world communism by de-
Stroying its breeding grounds
with long-range aid.
II cannot understand those
who are the most vigorous in
wishing to stem the tide of
communism around the world
and who are at the same time
bombarding the Congress and
the administration with attacks
on this program Mr.. Kennedy
said. He added:
I know OF no program at
the present time other than
those that go to the actual
military security of the United
States and the strengthening
of the armed forces Of this
country. and offer a compar-
able Seturn.
He said he knew there are
those tired Of carrying the
burden. But if they say that
then" Mr.. Kennedy said, "they
mean they are tired of the
struggle. And the struggle is
reaching a climax in the SOS.
And as I am not tired Of the
struggle, and you're not tired
Of the struggle, and this coun-
try inst tired Of struggling,
we should be willing to pay
and bear our burdens in this
regard for a longer perior
of time.
And if we are tired Of them
then we should recognize the
implication of the fatigue"
Evening star., 1961-06-17
CastroC Called
Latin Threat
By the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee has been told
that Latin American nations
need additional military help
to meet Cuban Fidel Castro's s
grave new threat to their Sc
curity."
Brig. Gen. w. A. Enemark
testified yesterday that the
insidious character ofthis war;
fare has created for Latin
American armed forces criti-
cal new requirements for mill
tary training and equipment"
Gen. Enemark, director of
the Defense Departments
Western Hemisphere region,
said that $68.4 million of new
obligational authority for mill
tary aid to Latin America is
required to meet the needs for
the fiscal year starting July l
The funds are included in
President Kennedy's $4.8 bill
lion foreign aid program
which asks $1,885,0 100000 in
military aid funds alone.
Gen. Enemark said this new
money, plus $50 million o1
credit assistance and $500,00C
in excess stocks contemplated
for the area constitute "the
minimum required to provide
for the collective defense and
internal security of the hemis-
phere."
He testified at a closed ses-
sion. but the committee made
public copies of his prepared
testimony.
THE announced intention OF
the Castro regime to promote
the overthrow of Latin Ameri-
ican governments by indirect
aggression, including deliberate
use of subversion and guerrilla
warfare" he testified, sis con-
fronting countries in the hem
isphere with a grave new threat
to their security"
Gen. Enemark said Latin
American countries need help
to seek out, destroy, or take
into custody arms and bands OF
armed men which move clan
destinely across their land, sea
and air borders for subversive
purposes; to deal effectively
with disorders in the cities; and
to prevent or control guerrilla
outbreaks in rural areas"