davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
'/ Along
 The 
By Karl Armstrong

With gale force wind warnings for Shelikof Straits during the past week, deliveries from the fishing fleet to canneries hasn't been exactly spectacular but all seem to be carrying on near nor nal operations. :. A number of top-spot cannery officials all happen to be in town this week: San Juan's Superintendent Ivan Fox, APA's Vern Hilliker, PATS Norman Holm (who brought in the Reefer II with a capacity-load of frozen crab to unload to the Tanana). Also Wakefield's Dick Pace and PATS Superintendent Lonnie ScrOggs (formerly of Ko- diak and Ouzinkie) who is now in charge of their Redmond, Wash, cannery. In town for several weeks is RaytheOn Co.'s Field Engineer Bob Nicholson of Seattle. Most of them are waiting for the fog to lift enough to get out to various island plants. Our good friend and ally, the Rev. Don Bullock, is inter ested in an ancient (300 to 400 lb.) stock anchor which Marine Sur veyor Bill Damery reports was picked up out of the bay by the tug Pawtuckett. Our State Rep. Gil Jarvela advises us he will at tempt to keep us posted on any new legislative developments on fisheries.
 <,
 Stopped in at APA Superintend- ent Ralph Jones' office few min utes to remind em I'd be back at the cannery afore long. Noticed a brand new blueprint hanging on the wall one so huge it covers virtually whole wall. It showed the Karluk Spit area complete with scale dimensions of five huge canneries complete with auxiliary buildings. This got me somewhat excited and I asked him if it was okay if I wrote up news article about such developments. Cant see any reason why we should ob- ject," Jones replied, adding with a big grin, better look it over
 Continued On Page p
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25

it never rains here. Remember the story about NOah's Ark when it rained for 40 days and 40 nights?"
 "Sure do," replied the pas Serby.
 "Well," said the native, i've got a quarter of an inch that time."
 Alfred Craig of the Kodiak Edu cation Association has an article
 Continued on Page ID
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25

the ARA loan must contribute , per cent and the remaining 20 per cent comes from local lending institutions.
 It was pointed out the ARA loan is second mortgage at 4 per cent, "a really good deal," said Attor- ney Roy Madsen.
 (Continued on Page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25

Weknown Kodakan Al King solemny nspects poaroid shot of himself he his akng task the shrimp peeer machines going ultime down at Kodak newest Eastpnt Seaood Skipper Clyde LOve the Vita de-
 ered 00 pounds shrimp Thursday morning which the 5man shrimp began processing Skipper Ted Moeey out with his Fortress and will bring in load this weekend EastpOnt Superintendent Jim Major said they expect to keep the working steady 8h0ur schedule from here Most the big bugs we've corrected in test he said
Evening star., 1963-08-24

absolutely clean and free of
any trace of dust, CRIME, wax,
ETC., before applying any new
coatings.
So0p on Walls
Question: We have q ce-
ramic tile shower stall. How
can the deposit left by soap
and water spatters be easily
removed?
Answer: If the deposit Is
not a heavy one, try using a
glass cleaning wax, or q
cream cleanup wax made by
a nationally known manu-
facturer; or a quick stain re-
mover for tile; whatever
product is used, follow label
directions carefully. Or cover
the tiles with a paste made
of a scratches scourin G
powder and kerosene (be
careful Of the fire hazard !;
apply a fairly thick layer and
allow to remain for about q
half hour: then rub the tile
with the paste and wipe off.
Wash with a detergent and
hot water to remove the odor
Of kerosene. More than one
treatment may be necessary
If the deposit Is q heavy one.
(Bell-McClure SyndIcaseO
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Contoiner Stores,
Cleans Brushes
By D. M. DERWIN
Stor Special Writer

For those countless do-it-
yourself painters there is now
a paint brush storage kit.
The kit consists of a s.
quart container complete
with 4 quarts of brush
cleaning and conditioning
fluid, and is designed to
clean and store up to four
paint brushes at one time.
The round metal container
has a plastic. ring shaped in
sert at the top with 4 clips
into which the brush handles
can be inserted. They hold
each Of the brushes in the
liquid with the ends of the
bristles off the bottom of the
cleaning and storage con-
tainer.
A dome type cover fits over
Evening star., 1963-08-24

during or after the cooking?
Answer: The fan should be
used during the entire cook
ing process, to prevent
escape of vapors and odors
into the rest Of the house.
1t usually should be left on
for a short period after the
cooking.
Dents in Rug
Question: We are getting
a new rug for our living
room and want to use the
old one In a bedroom. There
are dents in the rug In four
places from heavy furniture.
How can these be eliminated?
Answer: With a steam iron,
steam the dents; or cover
these areas with q damp
cloth and press with a hot
iron. Be sure to protect the
floor underneath from mois-
ture. Moist heat will cause
the rug pile to spring up
again. Then finish by brush
ing the pile with a stiff
brush.
I recommend using special
furniture cups under heavy
furniture to distribute the
pressure over q broader area;
they are widely available in
a variety of colors and ma
terials at furniture, uphol-
stery and housewares stores.
Moisture Barrier
Question: My home is brick
veneer with rock wool bats
in the walls. In the open
attic, the builder threw about
2 inches of loose rock wool
on top Of the rock lath, with
out using a moisture barrier.
At that time I did not realize
the importance Of a moisture
barrier but felt I needed
more insulation in the attic,
so I added about 4 inches
of loose rock wool on top of
the 2 inches already laid.
I am of the opinion that
house air moisture is going
through the plastered ceiling
UP through the rock wool. Do
you think the loss of mois-
ture could be stopped by put
ting some sort Of moisture
barrier on top Of the 6
inches of rock wool2 To lift
this rock wool up and put q
moistureproof paper down
first would be a bigger. job
than I would care to do.
Answer: A moisture barrier
on top of the insulation will
only trap moisture in the
rock wool and eventually
damage the ceiling under
meath, sorry to say. I sug-
gest painting the ceilings
underneath with top quality
aluminium paint to act as q
moistureproof barrier. You
can paint over the aluminium
paint, If desired.
Pointing MOhOsony
Question: We have Just
purchased a middle aged
house. Most Of the woodwork
and inside doors are Of var
nished mahogany. We would
like to paint this an off-white
or light color. What precau-
tions must we take to avoid
having the mahogany come
through?
Answer: To prevent bleed
ing through, the mahogany
should be sealed with a coat
Of aluminium paint or a coat
of pure, fresh, white shellac
(thinned half and half with
denatured alcohol. Be sure
to dull any gloss in the pres
ent finish with fine sandpa-
per and that the surface is
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Problems and Solutions
By ROGER c. WHITMAN
Stur Special Writer

Stot SPeCtui WI
Question: We are moving
to a large home and will
have to get some new furni-
ture. We have seen several
teak pieces we like. Do they
require much care?
Answer: Usually, teakwood
requires only rubbing with a
rough cloth, following the
grain of the wood. If the
surface becomes grimy, it is
washed with a cooled solution
Of one quart hot water, three
tablespoons linseed oil (raw
or boiled), and two table,
spoons turpentine, all of
which have been stirred and
allowed to cool.
A small area Of the wood
surface is washed with a cloth
dampened in the cooled solu-
ton and well wrung out,
then wiped dry Immediately
with a clean, soft cloth. Then
polish sparingly with any
top quality furniture polish
or wax. following label in
Structions carefully. Check
with the dealer as to the
manufacturers recommended
care for the specific finish of
the pieces.
Garage Floor
Question: Is there any way
to protect the garage floor
from grease and Oil, so as to
make it less slippery and keep
1t cleaner?
Answer: Yes, use one Of the
following methods: Heavy
plastic mats, to be placed
under the car for this pur-
pose, are available at some
mail order houses and auto
accessories dealers.
Or use one of the all
purpose, oil-absorbent COM
pounds available at large
service stations and auto ac-
cessories stores for use on
garage floors to absorb oil
and grease. These grease
absorbing granules are SIM
ply sprinkled over the area
to be protected, then
brushed up, and serve to
keep the floor clean. They are
widely used by service stations
and garages on their floors.
Pool Room MoIdy
Question: We have an in
door pool that is off our
family room. The walls are
solid concrete block and de-
spite a ventilating fan we
have a terrible mold problem.
Is there any type of paint
(the walls are already painted)
or product to retard this type
Of growth? This is a tri-level
house, with only a large sun
porch above the pool area.
Answer: The walls should
be washed down with a chlo-
rine bleach solution Zone pint
to the gallon Of water) and
stiff brush, allowing the
solution to remain four to
five minutes to xii; any re-
naming mold spores before
rinSing thoroughly with clear
water. There are mildew-
proof paints available or a
mlldeWclde can be added (ac-
cording to label directions) to
any standard paint; both are
available at most paint
dealers. Coating the walls
with a mildew-proofing prep
aration, available at marine
supplies dealers and some
large housewares dealers, will
help prevent mildew growth.
When to Use Fon
Question: If there is a fan
in the wall above the elec-
trio range, should 1t be used
Evening star., 1963-08-24
BUSINESS

This olert intelligent. young lady
likes YOU. Her Job is helping you
through service, competence and
courtesy. She is q Star Advisor
and a girl Of many talents:
She is a communications expert
linking landlord and tenant. She is
q recruitment specialist,
introducing empIoye TO employer
She is q super salesman, q
contidonte q trained
advertising consultont with q very
pleasant telephone voice.
Coll her soon at Il. $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

the top, inclosing the brushes,
sealing in all odors and keep
ing out all air so that the
solution will not evaporate.
The cleaning solution can be
used over and over since the
paint, removed by capillary
action, settles onto the bot
tom Of the container. New
liquid can be added as the
need arises.
Further information about
the articles mentioned GboUe
may be obtained BY tDritinC
to the manufacturers, tOlo
are: Brush storage, Empire
Oil Co., 1900 California
street, Chicago 80, Ill.,. and
seat raiser, CorIitt Corp,
ATT: George Corlitt, Dublin,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
MEDICAL CENTER RISES

The TenIey Building, six-story medieoI center
and general office building, Is under eonstrue-
tion at Rockville pike and Edmonston drive
in Rockville. The $l.3 million building was
designed by Architect John A. Sullivan, IT,,
for TenIey g Co., q general partnership OF
professional men in Rockville. Glen construe-
tion Co. OF Rockville Is the builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

HVCAGHA/1IGAA ~ 1911 III -
Seenee years ago September 1890 group prominent
Washngonians founded the ASso
citation viii celebrate its sevent-third anniversary.
September also the month when the Savings Industry
celebrates reaching hundred billion dollars assets
significant note that this industry has grown America
National Permanent has grown to Washington
Over the years National Permanent has enlarged its main
Office four times and addition has opened three branch Offices
Similarly National Permanent has experienced strong financial
growth Assets hundred fifty million dollars
National Permanent takes pride in its contribution the growth
of the community For example FIVE million dollars in dividends
will have been shared by residents the fiscal year ending
September 3O and thousands Of Washngtonian achieved their
goal Of home ownership through Permanent Real Estate Loan
a., es : ' c.. NATIONAL
',oo Con-" Ave- PERMANENT
1000 Conn Ave SAVINGS
Iandy PrA,A v l0ANa Aa@nrsa~.C.. =
1888 New 1890 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
ALUM. SIDING
WATERPRooFINC

Electric Work inssollsd by licensed and Bonded
Elsesreion. Plumbing work instollsd by Regis
tered and Bonded Plumber. Ationsie's Code Of
Business Ethics and rigid supervision Of oil wok
hos mode Us tho lor1sst homo Esnovotor in the
oFeo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
Enlarge Garage
For More Space

Does your car fit your gar
age? That's not an idle question.
A good many of us are making
the discovery that today's long
er models are too much for our
over-taxed garages. They simply
won't fit.
It's a real problem, and the
only answer - to enlarge the
garage looms as a major
undertaking.
But if you think of it as a
remodeling job, the adding of
needed space as important to
you as the finishing off of an
attic or the addition of an ex-
ira bedroom, it becomes a
worthwhile undertaking. 1t
isn't too difficult to visualize
the garage extension project as
a means of improving your
home and property. The more
attractive you make it, the more
valuable becomes your home.
In most cases you will be able
to extend either toward the
front or toward the rear, which
ever is the most convenient. But
If you extend the front, remem-
Der you will need to rehang the
garage doors. On the other
hand, by extending the rear you
can provide access to a shelter
ed porch or a backyard patio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
Enjoy Gardening Success Easily

Buy good garden tools, so
they won't have to be replaced
periodically. Steel tools are
lightweight, easily-manipulated,
and give long, dependable serv-
ice. A good basic tool set in
cludes: spade or shovel, spad-
ing fork, rake, hoe, cultivator,
shears, trowel, sprayer or dust
er for plant leaves, water can,
cords and stakes for vines, and
a heavy and light pair of
gloves.
Never leave lawn and gar
den tools outdoors. If you don't
have a definite storage space
for the smaller items, put up
a convenient steel cabinet to
store them out of the way. Be
sure to wash and dry your tools
after using them. They'll
look better and last longer.
. Weeds and insects control
should start before their inva-
sion. All-purpose sprays and
dusts will control most flower
and vegetable diseases and
insects if applied early and
according to directions.
When a family finds itself
lacking enough space around
the house for its normal activ-
tiles, there are just two an
swers. One is to move to a big
ger house and the other is to
find more space in the present
home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18

seeding bare patches in your
lawn, loosen two inches of soil
fertiliZe and sow.
. Too m u h fertilizer is
much worse than using too lit
tie, so follow directions on the
package of a reliable manu-
facturer.
. Overwhelming washes nu.
trients out of the soil and helps
spread fungi. Let your turf, dry
almost to the whiting point be-
tween waterings, and then soak
it to depth of six inches. You
might consider a corrosion re-
sistant galvanized steel sprink-
Ter, which will give you many
years of service. Its great adj
vantage is that it furnishes
water only as fast as the
ground can absorb it.
Now your lawn, but don't
scalp" it. Set your mower at
one and a half inches high;
NOV whenever the grass gets
over two inches. If mower
blades get dull, they'll split the
grass tops, causing them to
turn brown. The blades should
be made of high carbon or al
10y steel-so they won't chip
when they hit a rock - and
hard, so that when the blades
are sharpened, they will stay
sharp for a long time. Once a
year have the blades removed,
ground and balanced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18

You can make and enjoy a
garden that's a beautiful frame
for your hame with a little pa.
thence, a lot of enthusiasm and
these few pointers.
Don't plant too deep. Small
flower or vegetable seeds only
need to be covered. When re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
TRANSFORMING

The best time to transplant
chrysanthemums is the early
spring at which time they
should be divided, the old
woody center plant discarded
and only the young outside
shoots planted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Dillon Disputes
Powell Quotation
On Junket Funds

Treasury Secretary Dillon
said today he has no recollec-
ton Of ever having said this
Government might as well put
a match" to counterpart funds
now that the House will no
longer permit their use by
members Of Congress travelling
abroad.
Senator John j. Williams,
Republican Of Delaware, made
public a letter from Mr.. Dillon
In reply to a telegram sent by
the Senator after Representa-
tive Powell, Democrat of New
York, attributed such a state
ment to the Secretary at a
Powell press conference last
week.
"on the contrary, I con-
slider that counterpart funds
belonging to the United States
require the same prudent man.
agement and careful handling
as, any other moneys of the
Government" Mr.. Dillon told
the Senator.
Counterpart funds are for
eign currencies this country re-
ceives In return for some Of
the goods sent abroad as for.
eign aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Secret Alert Irks
Macmillan Foes

LONDON. Feb. 20 (AP).-
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan was assailed in Parli-
ment today for never telling
the nation that its H-bomber
force and Thor rockets were
brought to a high state Of
readiness during the Cuba
crisis.
Laborite legislators charged
the Prime Minister withheld
information to which the pub
lie was entitled. One. Stephen
Swingler, asserted the Govern
.ment had been bent on pre-
pairing "a national suicide pact,
Mr.. Macmillan replied that
Britain's nuclear forces were
always in a very high state
of readiness" At the time Of
the Cuba crisis last October,
he added. certain precaution-
airy steps were taken-to do
more than this was not nee
eSsary."
The Prime Minister was
questioned about newspaper
accounts Of the alerting Of H
bomb forces. These had said
that Britain's so Thor rockets
were armed with nuclear war;
heads at the time Of Cuba and
H-bombers crews placed on a
"hair-trigger alert"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
lingerie
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

so pr. Nylon trieot ponties, loee-
trimmed. Flare styles, block postels.
Broken sizes. Orig. $50 pr, l.6o pr.
IS Nylon trieot pettieoots, loee-
trimmed. White and postels. SIM
[ In group. Orig. So ------- 50
rs Nylon trieot pettieoots, loee-
trimmed. White and postels. S-M-L.
Orig. 3.95 2.59
IS Pettieoots, lepoord print reVer-
sible to block. S-M-L. Orig. 2.99
l.99
20 Nylon trieot shift ond fitted
woltz gowns. Blue, pink, flame.
Broken sizes. Orig. lo.95----S.47
40 Nylon trieot pettieoots, in hi
shodes. S-M-L sizes. Orig. COS,
100 Pr. body doll pojomos, shift
ond fitted woliz gowns. Postel eolors.
S-M-L. ORIG. 800 $3.50 2.99
LINE0RIE-WdshiHOt Only,
Third Floog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

from public View and take y
backstage. sd
However at about the same
time Con1tf1fiistp China dashed
out at MF KhtushctSv for the
second time this week, declar-
ing it viii never bow ito4the
master to their servants atti-
tude in Bridging the Moscow
Peking snlit%.e.s s.i,52 aHfG
Radio Picking broadcast an
article from the official PekiHg
Peoples Daily which in turn
quoted Red,'Fqagi Communist
theoretical, journal, 1t de-
clared: IF tits q case of mas
tiers welding batoas over the
heads Of servants, calling for
unity, then what. is actually
meant isisplit.r,. ''i9fs - 2
In his attempt To quiet the
Juror, Mr., Khrnsbchev applied
the soft answer to turn away
Red Chinese wrath. ar.
Only hours after. Picking
dashed him violently. demand
ing an apology fug-his attitude
in the quarrel ever how world
communisElt sfaguit : be ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

- ala
So. The Red Chinese party
proved to the Kremlin that II
was strong enough to operate
that way.
Mao Tze-tung has had a
meeting with the Soviet am
bassador in Picking. Sitting in
on the meeting were other
high-ranking Chinese Reds, in
Gliding WI IIsin-chuan, the
central committee member who
was subierted 10 boos and cat
calls in. the East Berlin meet
ing Of world Communists in
january. !.
It seems reasonable to con-
elude that they were talking
about arrangements for a high
level Kremlin- Picking meeting
and the terms for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

will not prevent the spread OF
nuclear weapons" His remarks
were taken as an elaboration
Of the views expressed by Pres
ident Kennedy at his press
conference last week when he
said his primary aim in seek
ing a test ban was to prevent
proliferation Of nuclear weap-
ons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
mems Stacks & sport
coats
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY


IS Mems Forous -Moker Stocks.
Worried fobries, pleoted ond plain
fronts. Broken sizes. Comp. to
1899 5.9S
so Fomous-Moker Stocks, winter
and summer weights. Pleoted and
plain fronts. Voried shodes. Broken
sizes. Comp. to 8.99------- 800
so imported Affection Roincoots,
natural and block. Broken sizes.
Special purchase ---------- o.9S
20 Fomous-Nome Imported All
Cotton Roineoots with zip-out oeY-
lie pile liners. Split shoulder. Not
uroI and block. Comp. to SIS, 1899
STACKS q SPORT coATs-waShiHOtOH,
Street Floor rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

policy as the only sensible pol.
icy in the nuclear age. BY thi.
he means that the war against
capitalism will go on by mean,
short Of risking nuclear con-
Fflict. The Chinese disagree with
his Interpretation of peaceful
coexistence. They indicate Q
belief that he carries it too fal
and is abandoning the class
struggle.
Still speaking softly, Mr.
Khrushchev cautioned his
critics in the Red world that
communism's enemies are using
and exaggerating their quarrel
He, expressed confidence that
the Communist parties would
lfifd q way TO patch up then
! differences,
PAking beIligerently says I'll Il
lready9for q private ineetine b
talk things over. Pekink wants
q breakdown from Mr., Khr1e
lsfchev, an admission That lie
has been, wrong and has deer
an errart ~ "revisionist ? IN
along. The Chinese VIII not gel
any such thing YEA
The Chinese created still
last week by publishing text.
of Mr.. Khfushchev's and Prav-
da.s Criticisms d Peking, and
l0tEer materials on the subject
Idhclnding the highly Y critica'
speeches 9Of the \ ITALIAN and
French Communist leaders.
! No ,wsAkening IN Picking
To some this indicated thai
Picking. was weakening. A new
Chinese blast yesterday, accus-
ling Mr.: Khrushchev Of perffdy
and douhiedealing, laid that
idea to rest.
What the Red Chinese did
was to set up the statements OF
Mr.. Khrushchev, Pravda and
the others for, the purpose OF
iknockint then. down In doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Infants furniture
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

! Crodle with mottress and bumper,
mople. Floor somple, os Is. Orig.
Zf.So --lT.bb
3 Collopsble ploy pens with teeth
inc rolls. Floor somples, os Is. ORIG.
1896 1926 --------------$7
3 ColIopsible play pens with cosy
folding feoture. Floor somples, os is.
Orig. 1899 -------------.$i0
Observation-Disclosures. street Floor