davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-17
WHY GROW OLD?
Have Gir|ish Figure
Also Young Face

look which folks so often at
tribute to loss Of weight is
most often the result OF poor
ly planned and faddish diets.
You will not look as pretty
or as young if you do not
provide the body with es-
sential foods whether you
are reducing or not.
Needs Time
Also, many women try to
lose a large amount Of weight
too rapidly. The skin must
have time to shink to its new
proportions. 1t is important
to keep the skin pliable with
careful and regular lubrica-
Evening star., 1962-01-17

tion. Lubricating creams and
oils are essential for the face
and neck.
Exercise is a dramatically
valuable ally in any reducing
routine. 1t not only burns up
calories, but it helps normal
ize the measurements. 1t is
entirely possible to increase
the bust measurement while
you slim the hips during your
period Of reduction Unless
there is some reason for not
exercising, this should be a
part of your reducing routine.
This also combats flabbiness.
Nutrition, Exercise
I cannot overemphasize
Evening star., 1962-01-17

the Importance of proper
nutrition and exercise for
lovely results. If you have a
lot Of weight to lose, be sat-
isfied with a gradual reduc-
ton Of no more than 21a
pounds a week. You can use a
more rapid plan for the first
encouraging start, but for
the long haul, take it grad
ually.
II you would like to hove my col
oris chart, send q stomped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
guest for leoflet No. 36. Address
Josephine Lowmon in core Of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Past Presidents
To Entertain

Past Presidents of the Poll
tical Study Club gave q
luncheon today in honor of
Mrs. William Preston Girls
mond. president of the group,
and Mrs. Mccall Henderson
lines, immediate past presi-
dent. The party took place
at the Tilden Gardens.
Past Presidents include Mrs
Tilman Bacon Parks, Mrs.
Frances Beasley Appellee,
Mrs. Charles Chase Hill and
Mrs. Flora Palmer Weber.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate

NeBhIeI anu lTlpune oShulCaIe
The time has passed when
a woman must pay for a girl
ish figure with extreme fati-
que and loss Of freshness and
youthfulness in her face. To-
day the family does not run
for the tranquilizers when
Mama diets because Mama'S
disposition is Just as good
as ever.
1t is true, however. that
many women fear the loss of
overweight because it might
make them look older in the
face. I believe that the tired
Evening star., 1962-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Nigh
of Chevy Chase. Md, an
nounce the marriage o. their
daughter Louise Virginia to
DR.. Carl William Trygstad.
son of DR.. and Mrs. Reidar
Trygstad of Naples. Fla, and
Wading River, N. Y. The
wedding took place on De-
cember 80 in the Sanctuary
of the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church. The couple is resid-
ing in Durham, N. c., until
June.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
MoreI-

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B.
Pannill of Rockville an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Marion Bruce to
Mr.. Jacques Bernard Morel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hector
Morel of Mattawa, Ontario.
The wedding took place De-
Evening star., 1962-01-17
HuIIinqer-Sturqis

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard M.
Sturgis Of Pitman, N. j., an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Jane LeVergne to
Mr.. Donald Ellsworth Hal
linger, son Of Mrs. Doris B.
Hallinger of Arlington and Of
Col. Elmer Hallinger of Palo
Alto, Calf. The wedding took
place December 80 at the First
Presbyterian Church Of Pit
man. The couple will live in
Bloomington, Ind.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
CLUB
TONIGHT

Washington AAUW-Meet-
ing of the arts committee at
7::30 pm. at the home of Miss
Militia Rodeck.
Woman's Democratic Club
of Montgomery County
Meeting at 8p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Richard Fleming in
Wheaton.
WOman's Club of Wheaton
Meeting at 8:15 pm.
NOrthwOOd WOman'S Club
Meeting at 8:15 pm. at the
Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren Church. silver
Spring. Mr.. Leland j. McCar-
thy of the Better Business
Bureau will be guest speaker.
Rescheduled program.
Junior WOman's Club Of
Silver Spring-Meeting OF the
gardening section at Sis
pm. at the home OF Mrs.
Michael Najarian.
TOMORROW
Bethesda Chevy Chase
AAUW--Meeting Of the Span
ish conversation group at 10
am.
Rockville Republican WOnl-
ems Club Regular meeting
at 1920 am. at the Rockville
Civic Center. Miss Rose Daw-
son, of the Board of Perma-
nent Registry for Montgom-
cry County. will speak.
Twentieth Century Club
Meeting of the literature Sec
ton at IL am. at the YWCA,
fourth floor assembly room.
Mrs. William B. Barton will
review Walter Lords "The
Good Years"
University WOmen's Club
Meeting of the poetry group
at II am. to discuss pre-
Chaucer writer's. Luncheon
follows.
Virginia Compton Grand
mothers Club - Meeting at
noon at st. Georges Episco-
pal Church.
WOman's Auxiliary, Amer
lean Society of Mechanical
Engineers-The Washington
section will hold a luncheon
meeting at noon at Hofbrau-
Arnold's Restaurant. Mrs. A.
Bernard Eyler will speak on
Fabrics"
WOman's Club of Lyon Vii
lage-Bridge group meetings:
12:45 pm. with Mrs. w. D.
Martin: 8 pm. with Mrs.
Raymond Hutchinson.
WOman's Club Of Silver
Spring-Meeting of the SEN
ior citizens group at 1870
pm. at the Silver Spring Lii
brary. Mr.. Robert Weiner,
executive director, Jewish
Community Center of Greater
Washington, will speak.
Arts Club of Washington
Club dinner at 7:30 pm. Al
fred Stefferud will give an
illustrated talk on Three
Faces of Africa"
Suburban WOman's Club of
Montgomery COunty-Home
and garden section meeting
at 8 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. T. A. Miller for a wine
tasting party.
Junior WOman's Club Of
Silver Spring-Choral group
meeting at 8:15 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Donald G. Edel.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Junes-Stone

Mr.. and Mrs. James Austin
Stone announce the mar
riage of their daughter Cor
nelia to DR.. Stanley David
James, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Martin James of
Cardiff, Wales. The marriage
took place December % in
Melbourne, Australia.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
BroWn-Stone

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Riv-
ington Edey Stone of Laurel,
Md, announce the recent
marriage of their daughter
Nancy Medaris to Mr.. Louis
Melville Brown, in Cam
bridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
KoIIer-Sukrow

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold E.
Sukrow of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Margaret Ruth to
Chaplain Israel B. Roller, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Roller
of Detroit, Mich. The we'd
ding took place January 6 at
the Chapel of the Hebrew
Union College. Cincinnati,
Ohio. The couple will live
temporarily in Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Gordon-Jonus

Announcement is made Of
the marriage of Miss Raiza-
Lyn A. Janus, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Sidney @. Janus
Of Atlanta, Ga, to Mr.. Uri
NJ. Gordon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bezalel Gordon of
Jerusalem, Israel. The we'd
ding took place December "a
at the Chapel of the Ahavath
Achim Synagogue, Atlanta.
The couple will live in Cam
bridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
McMullin Of Buenos Aires,
Argentina. and Fulton, ILL.,,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Mary Sum-
ner to 1t. Benjamin T. Har-
riS, III, USA, son of Brig.
Gen. Harris, USA, and Mrs.
Harris of Arlington. The
wedding took place Decem-
ber % at the new Post Chap
ell, Ft. Sill, Okla.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
WEDDINGS

cemher 80 at st. Martins
Catholic Church in Gath
ersburg, Md.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
OPEN MONDAY 10 to $50.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
EusY-Cure Sculptured
Flocked Cotton Spreads
'.FLO" by
Hamilton

Solid color cotton. with eoolooking frosty white oil
over pattern. RUffed 3-woy drop. Choose in rose.
green or EIoc Completely woshobIe needs
ironing Twin or double sizes
MasshlmS %" Ovspes. see ps PIIIsw Shsms. 7.S0
caee eUVNaims, 9.2V PV. vaaneos, 1.4e %.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
IL Ladies, 19 Men
On Kent Jury Panel
continued from page ope)

continued from page ope)
of Clayton; Fourth District :
Madeline Wiebel, Marydel. a n d
Webster Philips and William
Perry, both r. d. 2, Dover.
Fifth District Virginia Sim
mons and Marjory Records, both
R. d. 2, Dover; Angie McNamee
and Milford d. Taylor, both of
Dover; Sixth District William S.
Losland, FELTON,, Norman Walls,
Violet Bliss and Charles d. Cain,
all of Harrington; Seventh Dis
trict Doris Holleger, FELTON,, VIM.
Carey, Woodside, Albert Sacker
and Harry Jones, both of Camden.
Eighth District Joseph Haley,
Bowers Beach, Harry Faulkner,
Frederick, Oline Fletcher and Mar
garet Miller, both of FELTON,; Ninth
District Hubert Cam, Edwin
Prettyman, Frank Tharp, and
James Coady. all of Harrington;
Tenth District John A. Nailor,
Averla Maloney, Lottie Hill and
Mary E. Sipple, all of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Soviet Ag. Minister
To Visit America
continued from page one)

Before starting out across a
northern tier of States, the Soviet
group will visit the Agricultural
Research Center at Beltsville, Md,
near Washington, ID. c.
During their stay in this coun-
try, they will confer with officials
of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture and cooperating landgrant
institutions on education and in
formation methods and techniques
in the field of agriculture.
In addition to studying such
methods and techniques, the Soviet
experts will have an opportunity
to obsere how scientific agricul-
tural methods are used by IN e
family farmers of America to pro-
duce an unmatched volume of agri-
cultural products.
In addition to Minister Pysin,
the Soviet group will include Mix
hail Aleksandrovich Olshanskiy,
President of the Academy of Agri-
cultural Sciences, whom Mr.. Pysin
succeeded as Minister of Agricul-
ture in April, 1862.
Others in the Soviet group will
be Vladimir Ivanovich Polyakov,
editor of a leading Soviet farm
newspaper, Agricultural Lif e"
(Selskoye zhizn) Audrey Stepano-
vich Shevchenko of the Academy
of Agricultural Sciences; G. A.
Nalivayko, Director of the Altai
Agricultural Scientific Research
Institute; Ivan etrovic h
Lupashko-S ls kiy and Mrs.
Marina Lvovna Rytova, inter
prefers.
Accompanying the Soviets on
their tour of the u S. will be
team from the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, headed by DR.. E. T.
York, Jr, Administrator OF the
Federal Extension Service.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Do%n Know?

Before our civilization had made
any impression upon the natives
of the North Pacific Coast, these
original settlers maintained tribal
and family pride.
They possessed an aristocracy
the noble families taking some
kind of fish, bird or animal as
their name or title, which also
furnished motif for their family
crest, an idea not confined to the
Pacific Coast alone. i 1t has its
counterpart in the lion of Great
Britain, the American eagle, the
thistle of Scotland, the shamrock
of Ireland and the arms of noble
families The practice can be
traced indeed throughout all his
tory, among the greatest empires
and the most savage tribes.
Probably the most photographed
totem pole in the world is the
one standing in the center of the
open square at the Canadian Ma
tional Railways station at Jasper
Village in Jasper National Park,
Canadian Rockies.
The colorful Jasper pole was
from the Haida Indians
from the Queen Charlotte Islands. !
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Minimum County
Support For '62 Corn
continued from page one)

"The quantity eligible for sup
port will be based on the farm s
established per-acre yield, based
on the 1959-60 average, times the
1862 corn acreage as determined
by the ASC County Committee.
Producers of corn who do not
participate in the 1862 feed grain
program will not be eligible for
support on the 1862 corn CROP"
To be eligible for support, corn
also must have been produced in
1862, must grade No. 8 or better
or No. 4 because of test weight
only, must meet certain moisture
requirements, and must be in
adequate storage. The schedule of
premiums and discounts is un-
changed from the 1861 program.
AS in the past, the price-support
program for 1962-crop corn will be
carried out through farm stored
loans and prchuase agreements.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Sheep Producers Council
Is Aid To Sfufe Ruisers
(contin ded from page one)

(continded from page one)
meet this competition if we ad-
vertise and promote our products. :"
1T is interesting to consider
what we, as sheep owners, spend
to sell our product" continued
Hollis, Jr, when compared with
other industries. In 1860, we spent
about 0.6% of our gross income
for advertising. We are told that
the national average is about 2.49o
and that some go as high as Is
to 20%."
Every major sheep grower and
feeder organization in the U. S.
has expressed a favorable opinion
of the work of ASPC, according to
Hollis, Jr. He said that leaders in
the industry are asking all sheep
owners to vote in the September
referendum to establish firmly the
views of industry members.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
VFW Auxiliary Head
Visited Delaware
CONTINUED from page one)

tcOHtlnueu from page Oneb
OF absence from her job to devote
full time to the VFW Auxiliary
this year. Il intend to call at
tention to the positive approach to
the rebirth of our American Heri-
tage," she said 81 came to Della
ware first, because Delaware was
the first state to ratify the Con-
stitution."
Women, she believes, should
take lead in helping Americans
have pride in our backgrounds. I'm
S.. Oak, Cher state) we have Mt.
Rushmore with the faces of four
American presidents To m e,
Washington is identified with cour-
age; Jefferson, the ideals of forma-
tiOn of our Government; Lincoln
stands for unity and Theodore
Roosevelt for strength. Women of
courage in America can b e
symbols of democracy if they will
identify themselves with the things
these men stood for
The onorables-Elbert Carvel,
Governor of Delaware; Harris B.
Mcdowell, U. S. Congressman from
Delaware; John E. Babiarz, Mayor
of Wilmington; along with repre-
sentatives from the American
Legion Post and Auxiliary of DEL;
the President of the World War 2
Mothers; Sister Gertrude Rhind,
past National VF'W Auxiliary
prncidnpf. Ctcfn~ n0,-o&I,1v
National Council Member: Sister
Elizabeth Zalesh, Department of
Delaware VFW Auxiliary Presi-
dent and her staff of officers and
members; and Comrade Samuel
Lynch, Commander of the VFW
Department of Delaware. and his
staff of officers and members were
among those present at this meet
ing.
While in Delaware. Mrs. It Tic
visited the V. A Hospital, Fort
Delaware. and other st oric a
places and received key to the
city from Mayor John Babiarz.
She was honored at breakfast,
lunch, and dinners and renewed
old acquaintances. She appeared
on television and made radio
broadcasts.
Mrs. Tice leaves next month
with her 16-year-old daughter, to
travel in Korea where the VFW
Auxiliaries have given thousands
of dollars for rehabilitation work.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, Depart
ment of Delaware to the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, wishes Mrs. Tice
a most successful year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

nician to understand better his
job and the job of the men with
whom he has to work"
Registration for all evening
courses will be held at 700 pm.
on Monday, September 10, at
Dover High School, H. Fletcher
Brown Technical High School,
Seaford High School and William
w. M. Henry Comprehensive High
School. The Sussex County Voca-
tional-Technical Cen ter will ac-
cept registrations the week f
September 10th. Apprentices in the
Wilmington area, only, will regis
ter and report to class on Tuesday,
September 18th.
Adults are urged to take ad-
vantage of these evening courses.
There is no tuition charge but a
registration fee may be charged by
the districts. For further informa-
tion contact: Mr. David Bachman.
Principal, Dover Evening School
Program, 734-4756; Mr.. Charles H.
Dilks, Director, Wilmington, OIL A.
31S1. Ext. 300: Mr.. James C. Hard
castle. Principal. William W. M.
Henry Comprehensive High
School, 734-4S93: Mr.. Okey E. Nc
Court, Principal, Sussex Count
Observation-Disclosures Center, S56-
1884; Mr.. Mark Phillips, Principal.
Seaford Evening School Program,
629-42S4; or Mr.. Chelly, Super
visor of Industrial Education Serv-
ices, p. o. Box 191, Dover, 1884,
5711, Ext. 449.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Adult Classes Are
Forming For Fall
continued from page one)

fcontinued from page one)
Comprehensive High School and
the Wilmington Board of Educa-
ton include auto mechanics, auto
body and fender repair, beauty
culture, blueprint reading and es-
timating for building trades, car
pentry. electricity, electrical code,
machine shop practice, oil burner
service, painting, plumbing, prac-
tical nursing, radio and television.
sheet-metal. welding. and related
mathematics.
These courses and others are al
so available to those qualifying for
apprentice training. All bonafide
registered apprentices are required
to enroll in related trade and tech
nical instruction.
Glasses for apprentice train
ing," states Mr.. Chelly, "are or
ganized especially to meet the re-
Quirements necessary for appren-
tices to become first-class me-
chanics." These classes will meet
two evenings a week, three hours
each evening. for a total of 144
hours.
In addition to evening courses in
trade and industries and ap-
prentice training courses, some of
the evening classes in vocational
and technical courses to be Of
fered are: aeronautics, basic in
dustrial electronics, draftin g,
petroleum technology. refrigera-
ton and air conditioning, an d
others as the need develops.
''The vocational and technical
courses" continues Mr.. q h lily.
'are designed to help the appren-
tice. the craftsman, and the tech
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Girl Scouts TO Dance
The MinUef Here
CONTINUED from page onel

tcontlnued from page Oneb )
wick, Kay Dohring, Barbara Jack
son, Kathy Began. Linda Bratten,
Shirley Edwards, Edna Earl Mize,
Dorothy Mize, Anne Stubbs, Nancy
Burlingame, judy Moore, Evalyn
Zigler, Debby Shumar, Carol Den-
ny, Kim Brown. and Joyce Currie.
Mary Ellen Emory, Patti
Heinold, jeanne Poore, Joyce
Sapp, Linda Wiley, Kay Messick,
Fay Williams, Betsy Townsend,
Connie Hall, Linda Messick, Diane
Draper, Sharon Booz, Linda
Doughty, Diane Bullock, Jane {
Downes, Debbie Fisher, Dena Will
iams, Mary Ellen Collins, Sandy
Walls, Kathleen Short, Diane Bow
man, Harriet Smith, Barbara
Lynch, Connie Maloney, Susanne
Craig, Sharon Hall, and Karen
Craig.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
TILE MAP
FOR CENTENNIAL

LOUI VILE, KY. (AP) =
Visitors to the Jefferson County
Courthouse will be walking past
history soon. A tile map of Louis
Vile as it was during the Civil
War will be installed in the side
walk in front of the courthouse,
as part of the Civil War centen-
nial observance.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
A REAL STORM

SAN JOSE, Ill. (AP) = A group
of boys wanted to preserve speci-
mems of a July hailstorm the size
of baseballs and put them in a re-
frigerator.
But they were unable to do So
The storm tore down power lines
and the refrigerator stopped.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
MAY TURN INTO A CAREER

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. (AP) =
Rudolph Anselmi has held the
same two political offices for 26
consecutive years.
He was first elected to the Rock
Springs school board and a e
senator from Sweetwater county
in 1886.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
A BUSY SEASON

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - The
most basketball games Kentucky
ever played in a single season
was 39 in 1947-48.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14

Although It may seem a little far-fetched, the rumble of appe- tites around the nation has caused Pan-AlaSka Fisheries of Seattle to press into service a new floating King crab factory.
 The connection is, of course, that markets for the thoroughly delect- able King crab have grown to the point where the company needs additional factory facilities op- erating in the heavy King crab fishery in the Kodiak, Alaska, con- plex.
 The newest addition to Pan- Alaska's fleet is the Reefer II, a 1O5-foot converted power scow, which recently sailed for an unin- terrupted three and ene-half month effort under the command of vet eran King crab skipper Peter Holm.
 The Reefer II is ideally suited for the rugged winter duties she will perform, which include the processing and "flash-freezing' of King crab catches served up by her fishing fleet. Broadbeamed at 3O' and drawing 10 feet, Reefer II will provide the crew of II stable platform from which to operate the processing equipment and trans fer finished products to passing refrigerated cargo ships.
 1000 LBS. PER HOUR
 The principal output of Reefer II will be king crab sections proceSSed, frozen and packaged for immediate trans-shipment to mar ket. Key to the operation are the two 6Ax6A and one 3X3 Baker compressors which comprise the basic refrigeration equipment and permit lHe heeIeI II lo lldoH- freeze up to 1000 pounds of crab per hour.
 Once on deck the large, thick shelled King crab are butchered (only the leg and shoulder sec tions are retainedD, put through a high pressure water spray wash and then discharged into the cook tank. From there the sections are
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
Attorney Roy Madsen Says Adoption Cases Most Gratifying Experience

A hometown boy, Roy Madsen. who returned to practice his pro- fession-that of being an attorney, addressed the Kodiak Rotary Club, Tuesday, as part of the claSsifi- cation discussion programs of the service organization.
 Madsen, who IS the only civilian practicing attorney in Kodiak, ex- plained that his is general prac- tice, whereas in a larger commun- ity lawyers tend to specialize. He said that there were about 250,O00 attorneys in the US. today.
 The Kodiak lawyer explained that the US. is a government of law" rather than men-a contrast to communistic countries when it is a government of men.
 He traced how laws are made by the Supreme Court, Congress, State Legislatures and municipal organizations.
 FOUR SUSPECTS
 In, Kodiak he said that his prac- tice is largely centered around four aspects of the law, CD clear ing real estate titles, probating estates, divorces and adoptions.
 He classified handling adoption cases" as the most gratifying and fulfilling experience in a lawyers
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
Parking Law Is Being Violated

Police Chief R. E. Vickery warned car owners this week that they cannot leave their vehicles parked in one spot for over 48 hours or to abandon a car for the winter months.
 Such practices, the Chief says, causes the maintenance crew trou- ble and halts the flow of traffic.
 If the practice continues, Chief Vickery warns, it will be necessary to impound the cars.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
Pan-Alaska's Reefer II Floating King Crab Factory Truly Self Contained

separated, flash frozen" pack aged and temporarily stored in the Reefer IFS $50 ton Cat OoF) re- frigerated hold.
 The Reefer II, which joins Pan Alaska'S present factory fleet con sisting of "Mercator" and Alaska Trader is powered by twin heavy duty D-17000' Caterpillar marine engines with 3 to 1 reduction gear ratio. Auxiliary machinery includes two GMC Empowered generators: one 75 XIV and one 6OKW.
 Navigational equipment consists of a Raytheon 1900 series radar, loran, a Freeman automatic pilot and two depth saunders.
 Conversion of the Reefer II and installation of all processing equip ment was accomplished in Seattle by Pan-Alaska personnel.
 BIG ONE COMING
 Pan-Alaska's president w. A. Ritter, who presideS over company operations, notes that the Reefer II probably will be replaced soon with a larger ship in the 500-ton class. For the present, however, the ship is considered an important segment of the company's seagoing operations.
 Pan-Alaska'S floating factory" principle of operation is proving itself, according to Ritter. The ability of the memberships to fol low their fleets and stay on the grounds with them is reflected in the improved freshness and gen. eral quality of the company's pro- duction plus a significant increase in the efficiency of the fleets fishing vessels whose runs to mar ket are greatly shortened.
 According to Ritter, each factory ship is a self-contained unit and is kept supplied by tankers and re- frigerated cargo vessels. The cargo vessels in turn pick up the ships current production for delivery to Seattle. With luck and good weather supplies are delivered every 30 days.