davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-09

spurred BY complaints received
by the commission, as well as
by q request from the Aluminium
Siding Association itself.
THE aluminium siding indus
try is q relatively new one.
Mr.. Watson said, land the
association wanted q chance to
get its house in order"
Hearing Set
Another FTC attorney said
the commission had received
many complaints shout opera
tions In this area, but that
washington is probably no
worse than other areas Of the
country"
The FTC released a set Of
proposed rules to rid the
industry Of deceptive and other
illegal practices. These regula-
tions will be discussed at an
industry-wide hearing set for
March % in Chicago, and then
will be formally acted upon by
the five-man board Of FTC
commissioners.
Under the proposed rules, 1t
would be illegal to advertise
that aluminium SidingS require
no repainting or repair for the
life Of the structure; that the
colorS on the sidingS will remain
unchanged or imperviouS to
the elements, or will last q
lifetime: that the sidings are
everlasting or are made Of
indestructible materials: that
aluminium is the greatest
insulator against heat known
to mankind, or that nothing
can damage aluminium siding.
The rules also would prohibit
phony model home" repre-
sentations which lead o home
owner to believe the whole cost
Of sidingS will be taken care Of
by allowing his house to stand
as Q model home" with the
owner receiving commissions
Evening star., 1961-02-09
DAV Joint Installation

A joint installation Of off,
GERS Of the Disabled American
Veterans, Chapter / and Ma
tional Service number 8 and
their auxiliaries win be held ct
Evening star., 1961-02-09

8 pm. next Wednesday in the
National Service headquarters,
DAV Building, 1701 Eighteenth
street NV. A dinner will be
served after the installation.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
FTC to Impose Ethics
On Aluminium Siding
By BERNARD GWERTZNIAN
Star staff Writer

The Federal Trade Commission yesterday launched a
Nationwide drive against deceptive practices IN
the aluminium siding industry.
drive viii affect manufacturers Of the sidngs well
retailers and home contractors
Barnett Watson FTC attorney said the campaign was
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Blue RIBBON SUPER Value!

real Gilt Investment merchandise timely wanted
merchandise worthy traditions while
mighty worthwhile special worked weeks to
accomplish, radical reductions from stock!
Evening star., 1961-01-18

Because one Of our clothing manufacturers found
himself overstocked {. :. and for this reason only
able to get these excellent suits to sell for so
little. And that's only part of the story!
See the fabrics Smart rayon CABS, flannels and
sted types along with neat fancy patterns and Bedford
cords. Mostly first quality rregulars those
termed irreguars have nothing you'll notice need
worry about.
Included, also, is special group of Tropical suits,
for just 1888 &c. choose your regular suit and your
summer suit in this same event, and save pretty
penny on both.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
House Numbering To Begin Feb. IS

The Junior Chamber of Com merce house numbering project will be Kicked Off" Saturday noon, February 18. JayCee teams will begin canvassing the ctiy with house numbers, hammers and nails in hand at that time.
 For the small fee of S2.00, the JayCeeS will furnish and put up the house numbers. The proceeds from the sales of numbers are to defray the cost of the detailed mapping of the city in order to properly number each lot and name each street within the city
 The JayCees expect to contact each house owner within the next two Weekends. All home owners are urged to support the project.
 The Junior Chamber of Com
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
New Bill Entered
 To Cut SoIons Pay

JUNEAU (P) = A compromise bill cutting the annual legislative pay and per diem allowance was introduced in the House Thursday by the Finance Committee. The bill would cut per diem from $40 to $25 for legislators from District 5 and to $35 for all others.
 Annual salaries would be cut from $3,000 to $2,500 with annual allowance of $500 for postage, sta tionery, stenographic services. The speaker of the House and the Sen ate president will get an additional annual allowance of $500.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
Special Election Tuesday

A special election will be held Tuesday, Feb. 21, at which resi- dents of Kodiak will decide whether or not they will endorse the City Council proposal to sell the City's interest in the cold stor- age plant which has remained un- finished for many years.
 The newly formed Kodiak Cold Storage, Inc. has offered to pur- chase the incompleted plant for purchase price of $65,00O. The Company proposes to build plant with an ultimate capacity of g.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
Pianist To Appear Hgs Concert Here

The third concert of the current Alaska Music Trail series is one of special interest for all IS commun- ities in which artists appear. For the first time since it's formation, an Alaskan artist, resident in Alaska, will tour the Music Trail. She is the gifted young pianist, Michi North, from Anchorage, and she will be presented here for the first time on Monday, Feb. 20, at 8:15 p. m. at the Kodiak High School Auditorium. She has re- ceived such accolades of admira- tion in the Anchorage area for her performances with the orchestra, at two pianos with her husband, Dr. Murray North, and in solo re-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

000,0O0 pounds. Initial construc- ton contemplated is for a plant capacity of 5O0,OOO pounds.
 The Council passed Ordinance No. 244 on the 14th of Jan., which calls for the sale of the property. Voters will be asked to ratify the action at the poll Tuesday.
 Voting will take place from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. on Tuesday at the City Hall. Besides the usual re- quirements for voters of being cit izens of the United States, and be able to read and write the English
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
Former Resident Here On Business

Harry Pinch, former resident of Kodiak, arrived here earlier this week for a brief visit.
 Pinch was in the jewelry bus mess here during the war years and immediately following. He op- erated Pinch's Jewelry Store from 194O to 1947, and presently owns an apartment building on the Base road He is here on business.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
Kodiak HIS Bears Sweep Tourney

The Kodiak Bears have swept through all their opponents in the Class B Basketball Tournament at Nome, according to an Associated Press wire sent the KODIAK MIRROR.
 As reported on the sports page, the Bears downed Nome in their first game 50-45. Tn the second game, played against the Kenai Kardinals, the Bears clawed their way to a narrow victory in over time play by defeating them 54-47.
 Kenai trailed Kodiak most of the game, but managed to pull back from an 11-point deficit to tie the score. But Kodiak hit three fast layins and free throw. to go ahead 54-47 and then the Bears stalled out the clock. Don Buck ingham led the Bears with 19 points and Ross Cooper scored 18 for Kenai.
 In Thursdays game, the Bears won close one by defeating Sew ard 52-50.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
Skip Flefchers
 Here For 2 Weeks

Skip and Marie Fletcher and family arrived this week from Seward.
 They will remain here until the end of the month during the ab- sence of the senior Fletchers, who are now in the South AS. The Skip Fletcher's children, Skippy and Cissy accompanied them here.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
Letter to the Editor
Dear MT. Editor:

Shortly, the issue of the sale of the Cold Storage site will be placed before the voters of the City of Kodiak. This is a project that has been badly needed in Kodiak for many years.
 Recently, I have heard rumbl- ings about the proposed plant be- ing too small. It seems that some people feel that it is better to start at the top and work down-most businesses don't operate that way. It seems entirely reasonable to me that anyone beginning bus mess involving such a large capi- tai outlay, would begin a little eau tiously. This company is building for expansion, planning to expand to whatever capacity the traffic will bear, but not until they can be sure it will be profitable. Any private business would operate the same way
 I urge the people of Kodiak to vote YES on the ratification of City Ordnance No. PA. I certainly will.
 Sincerely,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

cital, that all Alaska has been ask ing to hear her in person.
 Michi North has chosen a super lative program for her Alaska Mu- sic Trail tour. Her program will open with the great, dramatic Toe cata and Fugue in D minor of Bach. The Bethoven Moonlight
 Continued on Page ID
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
Eggemeyer Quits As Club Manager

Jim Eggemeyer, Club manager for the Elks Lodge for the past three and a half years, resigned form the position last weekend.
 Eggemeyer stated he had no def mite plans for the immediate flu ture, but was considering several possibilities.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
Tax On Outboards

JUNEAU (H) = A bill which would permit municipalities to levy an annual tax of $5 on outboard motor boats was introduced in the Senate Thursday by Sen. Engstrom by request.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

language, a one-year residence of Alaska is required and 30 days residence in Kodiak prior to the election. Registration will take place at the City Hall immediately prior to voting.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

merce announces that it again has taken the responsibility of collect Ing contributions for the Heart Fund. Contributions for this wor- thy cause will be called for door-to- door the weekend of February 25-26.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
SOCIAL SECURITY
 QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Lee Christensen, social security representative will visit Kodiak on Monday, February 20.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

He got the job - with the pro-
viso that he undergo a daily crash
program of hair frizzing for the
sake of historical accuracy.
The pin-curls are inserted by
professional beauty operators an
hour before curtain time.
The curriers' are pulled out just
seconds before curly-locks Lance
lot steps on stage and sings his
bushy head off. - The End
Evening star., 1961-05-07

who plays Lancelot, the bravest
swordsman and lady-killer in King
Arthur's court.
Unfortunately for Mr.. Coulet,
the ''CamelOt" authors firmly be-
lieve that the real Sir Lancelot
was a wavy-haired rather than a
slicked-back knight, When Coulet
auditioned for the role, Lerner and
Loewe decided he had the right
vibrato but the wrong curlicue.
Evening star., 1961-12-08

lace'S PM East would expand
O'Flaherty series would be
dropped and packaged for a
possible daytime series.
Surprise? Hardly. Especially
to Mr.. O'Flaherty. whom
long distanced yesterday for
his reaction.
After all these months on
the air." he chuckled. I'VE fl
nally got a DINNER (studio
lights) last week. AS for Mert
Koplin-the listed producer Of
PM East and PM West-we
knew him only as a credit line.
He hasn't been out here since
he took over the shows"
The difference in budget and
production values, I think, was
obvious to anyone who watched
both shows with any consist
ency. Not that O'Flaherty. one
of TVS most respected and
articulate columnists, is bitter
about the absentee treatment.
The amazing thing, to O'Fla-
herty. is sponsor Westinghouse
support of the idea and the
series for this long.
He doesn't feel that the day
time pilot is a brush off"
The program has had a healthy
reaction from women viewers
and the prospects are PROM
Using.
His contract. he said, expires
In March.
"They wanted me for five
years-for anything they might
want to do" he said. II re-
wrote it to specify that I would
60 off in March or when PM
West did; the other proviso
being that I would never leave
San Francisco"
The O'Flaherty exit, it seems
to me. represents in a sense
a defeat for variety program
ming and a victory for the kind
of network thinking that sched-
ules four situation comedies in
a row. The PM East-PM West
idea may have succeeded on
a network, with a continuity
Of thinking on a specific sub
ject, but the thematic switch
from one idea to another sim
ply didn't work. In fact, Wal
lace viewers probably turned
more easily to Paar than to
his successor.
Speaking of Paar. O'Flaherty
hasn't the foggiest idea why
he referred to him the other
night in his remarks to e.
Hollywood reporter. I've taken
great pains to avoid criticism
Of him-with the exception Of
the Berlin incident-since we
went on opposite" he said. i
= 4
Show Title Dept: Golden
Showcase and Theater 81 are
really poor titles for the kind
of drama programming they
are ostensibly presenting. The
jet-propelled versions of we'll
known works calls for a title
that Is a little more appro-
pirate to the times. Our sug-
gestion: Missile Showcase.
In fact, they should have
billed "The Picture Of Dorian
Gray" the other night as "The
Pix Of D. G." Stay tuned SUM-
Evening star., 1961-12-08
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

6:45-The Friendly Giant.
7:OO-What's New. Children.
Mr.. Fixit and other features.
7:3O-Spanish.
S:O0-Festival Of the Arts. 2
Hours. Jonson's 1.-THE Al
chemist"
Monday
I'm SchoOI)
9:45. Parlons Francais
Fourth grade): 1910. Lam
guage Arts (first, second and
third grades); II, Science 6
(sixth grade); lis, Art and
Music Fourth. fifth and sixth
grades; 2:40, Parlons Francois.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Me-
In the Concert Hi. RoS-
sini's La Boutique Fan
tasque.
1880, WHFS-FM (102.3 Me-,
Emphasis on Hi Fl. Ca
pricio Espagnole by Rim
sky-Korsakov.
$3.50. WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Library
Of Congress Concert. The
Quintetto Chigiano plays
piano quintets by Boo
cherini, Shostakovitch and
Brahms.
1918, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
- ConnoiSseur's Hour, II
Ballo Dell Migrate by Mon
teverdi.
1901, WWDC AM-FM (57O
Kc. and 101.1 Me- - Mu-
sic Til Dawn. Beethoven's
Piano Concerto No. 5.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1900. WTTG (5)-Col-
lege News Conference.
Krishna Menon, Indian
Ambassador to the United
Nations.
1900, wToP (0 -
Washington Conversation.
Senator Strom Thurmond.
1890, WTTG 81
Georgetown University Fo-
rum. Law and War" DR..
William v. O'Brien, DR..
Martin j. Clancy. jean
Robert Leguey-Feilleux.
1890. WTOP (9)-City
Side. w. John Kenney and
Carl L. Shipley, District
Democratic and Republi-
can leaders.
800, WMAL (D-Adlai
Stevenson Reports. DR..
Mario Amadeo, Argentinian
Ambassador to the United
Nations.
900. WRC a. - Meet
the Press. Undersecretary
Of State George w. Ball.
7:30, WTTG (5)-Mark
Evans Show. District Com
missioner Walter Tobriner,
Washington Redskins own
ner George Marsh all,
Washington Senators own
er Elwood Quesada and
David and Deanne Heller,
husband and wife writing
team.
Evening star., 1961-12-08

day for "N"-as in Notorious" I"
On The Run: The ABC-TV
decision to televise the Gotham
Bowl tomorrow came too late
for its Washington and Bal
timore affiliates, hence its
appearance on the WTTG-5
schedule beginning at lis pm.
WMAL-7 and Baltimore s
WJZ-13 will carry the Missile
Bowl-Fort Eustis VS.. Quantico,
as previously scheduled. .
The annual Radio and TV Ex-
ecutives Society annual Christ
mas Party in New York Dec.
10 should be a swinging affair:
the guest entertainer, Duke FL
lington. One Of Terrence
O'Flaherty's worries-that the
technicians on his San Fran
cisco show would find it diff
cult to get relocated-haS been
eased somewhat by Ernie FOrd's
move to the area. HE
just bought a building near
the ABC affiliate and is hiring
people for his show next year."
O'Flaherty told us. NBC
reports little or no viewer re-
action to Bob Newhart's skit
Wednesday about the removal
of Stalin's body from the tomb
in Moscow. Critics, how
ever. were split: one fellow
panned its "grisly humor;;" an
other applauded it as a start
ling. daring comedy theme"
successfully carried off. :.
CHS shows due to go: Father
of the Bride, the Bob Cum
mings series. Surprise day.
time hit: Password.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

900, WAMU-FM 1855 Nc. -
Father O'Connor's Jazz An
thology. Father O'Connor,
Catholic chaplain at Bos-
ton University. presents a
weekly program Of jazz ap-
probation.
9:1O, WTOP - A Blueprint
for American Strategy.
HighlightS Of the National
Association Of Manufactur-
ers Symposium on the Cold
War.
Tomorrow
900, WTOP - Metropolitan
Opera. Season premiere.
Domizetti's Lucia di Lam
mermoor," with Joan Suth-
erland, Lorenzo Testi,
Thelma Votipka and Rich
ard Tucker.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
ON THE AIR
O'F|oherty Discusses
PM Vests Demise
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star nv Critic

The decision this week. finally although the hand
writing the wall had been there long for Terrence
oFaherys PM West show from San Francisco that the
scrbbling had long faded
AS Of February O. the announcement read, Mike Wal
laces PM East would expand to show and the
Evening star., 1961-12-08
LATEST TV
INFORMATION


Television programs for
the week are carried in TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is sup
Elementary information on
tomorrow's program re-
ceived after TV Magazine
went to press.
lis, WTTG (5)-The
Gotham Bowl. Baylor Uni
versity VS.. Utah State. The
football special pre-empts
The Big Movie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04
Silver Spring Businessmen
Help Train Blair Students

classes half a day and then work
in various stores and offices in
the community a half day. The
others are diversified occupa-
tons and office occupations.
Participating in the clinic to
run for six sessions are leading
businessmen in the community.
The first session was on re-
tail display work. Hugh w. Var
rington, manager of Hecht's
Silver Spring store, presented
the program put on by Robert
Autry, Hecht's display manager.
Other sessions will cover adj
vertising, credit, merchandising,
business law and sales promo
tons.
Serving on the honorary adj
visory committee for the Mont
gomery Blair distributive edu-
cation program are Warrington
and Robert Mangum (Bells
Flowers), co-chairmen of the Re-
tail Merchants Division of the
Board of Trade; Howard Balm,
manager of Sears Roebuck Co.;
and L. E. Martin, manager of
the ]. C. Penney store in Silver
Spring.
Figenbaum said he realized
no one person could be an ex-
pert in all fields of Distribute
education. He said his Junior
Business Clinic Plan was aimed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04
Experimental
School Task
Aid Industry

Montgomery Blair High
Schools experimentally minded
students are putting their tai
ents to use in a unique Indus
trial Research and Development
course-the only one of its kind
in a Maryland senior high
school.
Under the auspices of the
University of Maryland, the
course offers IA boys the oppor-
tunity to work on industrially
related projects ranging from
salamanders to wooden legs.
Dave Heller and Ron Rau-
baugh are injecting salaman-
ders with a drug which they
hope will make their skin gratis
last indefinitely. Success in such
a project could mean a signifi-
cant break-through in medical
science.
"The classes are conducted on
a seminar basis" said H. E.
Mehrens, land the teacher is
strictly a resource person.
Students participating in this
course utilize all available re-
sources including the National
Instituter of Health, Naval Ord
nance Lab, and, in cases such
as John Caron's, sweaty mem
bers of the wrestling team.
The object of Johns project
is to find a wood finish resist
ant to perspiration. Other prof.
ects are: The testing of wood
stresses, finding the best types
of wood for certain types of
construction, making more eff
cient engines, and various other
industrially related enterprises.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04

lat "upgrading the classroom
training to match the expert
ence the students receive during
their on-the-job training
Some Is senior students at
the school are participating in
the distributive education pro-
gram.
Several former students now
hold positions with local stores,
Figenbaum said. He added that
others have gone on to advance
formal education.
Inability of school authorities
to interest adult groups in bust
ness education clinics may have
been partly responsible for the
Inauguration of the Junior
Business Clinic Plan by Figen-
baum.
AS one business leader put it:
Lets give the youngsters a
chance. You can't teach an old
dog new tricks"
The program has the full
support of Montgomery Blair
principal, Daryl w. Shaw, and
William c. Feddeman, super
visor of trade and industrial
education for Montgomery
County schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04

Montgomery Blair High
School students in Silver Spring
planning a career in retailing
or general business are getting
some expert first-hand class
room advice.
Under program developed
by Samuel Figenbaum, coordina
tor of distributive education, a
Junior Business Clinic has been
established at the school with
the joint support of Montgom-
cry Blair's cooperative work
program and the Retail Mer-
chants Division of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade.
The distributive education
program is one of three at the
school in which students attend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04
Pre-SchOOl
Conference
Program Set

Pre-school conferences for "a
Montgomery County elementary
public schools will begin Thurs
day at Veirs Mill and continue
through May.
Next years kindergartners,
all children who will be five
years old by January l, 1862,
and their parents are asked to
appear at their neighborhood
schools on the appointed dates
with birth certificates and inn
munization records. Parents
should contact the school in adj
vance for medical examination
and other information forms.
A complete health check-up
for each child before entering
school, orientation of child and
parent to school life and a rec
ord of all the necessary informa-
ton on each child for the school
are the main goals of pre-school
conference.
Begun as the Summer
Roundup" by the P-TA's, the
conference became the response
bility of the Board of Education
in September, 1857. They are a
cooperative effort by the Board
o Education, the health COM
mittee of the County Council of
P-TAs, the Health Department
and the Montgomery County
Tuberculos and Heart Associa-
ton. The four groups work
closely together in the planning,
development and evaluation of
the conferences with the full
support of the Montgomery
County Medical Society.
AS a result of the pre-school
program, the number of kinder
garten children who have re-
ceived medical examinations has
exceeded 80 percent for the past
four years. The proportion of
children having dental examina-
tons has grown from 81 per-
cent in 1858 to SO percent in
1860.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04
Slow Pitch SoftbaIl

The Montgomery County De.
partment of Recreation will
hold the first organizational
meeting of the Mems Adult
Slow Pitch Softball League
April 18 at 8 pm. in the Peoples
Court, $500 Colesville I'd, Silver
Spring.
Franchise fees, legaue rules,
etc. will be discussed at this
time. All interested managers
are invited to attend.
For further information con-
tact David Young at Pc. 2-5040.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04
''Dear Brutus'' Tryouts
Scheduled by Players

The Chevy Chase Players will
conduct tryouts tonight and to-
morrow night at s o'clock at the
Chevy Chase Recreation Center
for their forthcoming produc-
ton of Dear Brutus."
Mrs. Dorothea Davies has
been named as director for the
J. M. Barrie production, which
calls for a cast of five men and
six women. Dates for the per-
Torrance have not yet been es-
tablished.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

Substitute Trustee under Civil Ac-
tioA No 3944-6l 917 18th
StrSt. NV, Washington, D. c.
delo,2I,26,2S,30