davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, New
Hampshire ave. = l.bedrm. apt. in
rem o d O. town house for the
discriminating. All utils., Sl65. CO.
5-l264 or FEE. e-les5.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Lge. air
cond. efficiency, full kit, b I h,
parking space, yard. s66-lls5.
DOWNTOWN, block from Interna-
tional Inn Spacious, attractive J.
bedrm. apis. In new luxury bldg.
Heated rooftOp sw m m n & pool.
Party room for entertaining. Off
. street parking. All utilities included
$3.50 per mo. THE JAN E S,
1924 n st. NV, Call MRS. YOUNG,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Sc. 1920 Goth st., corner of R
st.-Lge. l-bedrm. de luxe bldg,
sos. 248-7915, UN. 4-1671.
Sc. LOCATION ar d e n apis. |
and bedrms. Tyr. lease. Swim
year-round in indoor Olympic. size
pool. 3.bedrm. duplex house, llh
baths. 562.Ol52,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
ABBOTT T,IS 9 LASPOS So,I I'm; 1917
PIANOS -ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Night JU. 9.301S

PIANUS WANTED
Cash paid Small sizes preferred.
S4s.ol32 or HA. 2.2l5l
VARfTYPER FONT, wanted, Rus.
sian alphabet, Gothic style. Call
after pm. EN-. 5-3s46.
WANTED - DAVIS TRENCHER
and trailer or 4-inch trench dig
ger. call Ss2-plOO any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
DE LIKE

"a PERSONS. FAMILY'S IDEAL
Air cond. Short rentals l-3 bed.
rms, incl. linens, kit. ware. d, c
center. excel transportation 3iOl
18th st. NV, Apt. HUI. 3-554q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

rePOsseSsed, guar. SPECIAL. viii
deliver and install, SIS. Ii. s-l626.
WASHERS, 80 late models, fully
auto. guar. Special, will del, in.
stall. $50. 5l6.l626. DEALER.
WASHER, portable. Handy Hot. $40,
3e5-6905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
DOWNTOWN

DOWNTOWN, "a block from Dupont
circle Spacious efficiency apt. in
beautiful new luxury bldg, Heated
rooftop swimming pool. Party room
for entertaining, Off-street park
ing. Close to churches, theaters and
shopping. All utilities included in
$l35 per mo. THE APOLLINE
10th and New Hampshire ave. NV.
Call MRS. BURT, As3-5I91.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Lyceum Presents Movie Saturday

The second in series of special movies will be presented by the Lyceum at the high school on Saturday, Jan. 19, at 8 pm.
 The presentation is ''The Four Poster" filmed in 1852 and pro- duced by Stanley Kramer with Rex Harrison and Lilli Palmer in the starring roles.
 It is a story of the biography of a couples married life with the trials and tribulatiOns and the moments of happiness.
 A short subject "BegOne Dull Care" is based on jazz music by the Oscar Peterson trio.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18

the community and has given as- sistance in various capacities to these organizations. In addition to his work with the youth of the community the pastor has substi- tuted on many occasions in the To. cal school system.
 Mrs. White has been active in various activities in the community in addition to her church activities. She has greatly added to the music education and encouragement of cultural programs in the com- munity.
 Various members of the board expressed personal feelings of re- gret on behalf of the church and the community. Future plans of the Whites were not disclosed at this time.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Letter to the Editor

January 20 has been proclaimed World Religion Day. Through the efforts of the American Baha'is the third Sunday of every January has been set aside for the formal rec ognition of the worlds great re- ligions' and their divinely inspired founders.
 The list of revealed religions claiming adherents and exerting a direct influence on the peoples of the world today is relatively short and includes, in the order of their appearance Judaism, Buddhism, Hinduism, Zoroastrianism, Christi anity, Islam and Baha'i All have in common the belief in one God and that this God makes his will known through the instrument of a human being endowed with di- vine attributes as exemplified by the lives of Moses, Budda, Krishna, Zoroaster, Christ, Muhhommad and Baha'u'llah. Each of the Prophets left behind a body of literature and laws usually compiled in the form fo a holy book, again in or der, these are the Old Testament, Gospel of Budda, Bhagavad Gita, Zend-Avesta, New Testament, Ko- ran and Aqdas. The influence ex- erted by these Faiths upon the lives and destinies of men staggers the imagination. They have served as the foundation upon which great civilizations have been built. They have provided the moral and eth ical frameworks always necessary before man could function in unity with his fellows. They have pro- vided the hope needed to carry men and nations through periods of trial and they continue to offer the key to the world that lies in- side of us.
 All the worlds religions testify to the promise, made in one form or another by their founders; that God will never leave His creature without guidance. If this be the case, can we not look to the future secure in the realization that we have been created to carry forward an ever advancing civilization, a civilization which must look with gratitude at the contributions of all the worlds great religions and
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Moon Shot Ahead Of Car Problems

Well probably reach the moon before our scientists and inven- tors have figured out how to stop your car locks and brakes from freezing" Kodiak businessman, Emil Knudsen, said this week.
 Knudsen was cne of the many who encountered such an expe l. ence the fore part of the week when bowling winds fr0ze car doors and locked brakes.
 Any suggestions from the non- scientific motorist on how to pre- vent this?
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
KODIAK MIRROR
NO DOUBLE RIDING

Police Chief R. E. Vickery warned today that there will be no double riding on motor bikes and scooters on Kodiak streets under icy road conditions, and anyone caught doing this will be ordered to discharge the extra passenger.
 The chief said that it is difficult to control the vehicles under such conditions.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
School Musicians Perform At Rotary

High school musicians presented the program for the Kodiak Rotary Club at its regular Tuesday meet ing at the 49 Room at the Mecca under the direction of the schools musical instructor, Eugene Shulz.
 A brass ensemble composed of Don Buell., Weston Fields, Steven Alvine, Erlan Hedblom and Don Darnell played two folk songs, while Darrell Boomgarden, accom- panied by Kathryn Alvine at the piano, played two clarinet solos.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18

Ben Guhrke
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Rev. Lewis White Tenders Resignation AsPastor Of Community Baptist Church

On Sunday, Jan. 13, Pastor Lewis E. White presented his resignation to the Board of Deacons and Dea- conesses of the Community Baptist Church. The resignation is effec- tive at the end of the current term that ends in May.
 Pastor White and family came to Kodiak the latter part of May in 1860, under a joint call from the local congregation and the Amer ican Baptist Home Mission Society. Rev. and Mrs. White were com missioned as Home Missionaries in Raymond, Wash, where they served for five years.
 During their term of service in Kodiak Pastor White has been ac- tive in various organizations of cultural and community service in addition to the church activities. He is currently serving as secre- tary and board member to the To- cal Rotary club, is vice chairman of the local chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross, is member of the Disciplinary Control Board of the Town and Base Committee and is a member of the Chamber of Com merce and serves on the industrial committee. He is also a representa- tive of the P.T.A. to the Board of Education and serves on the Health and Welfare board.
 Pastor White has long been in- terested in Boy and Girl Scouts in
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Douglas Preston was called to the home of her mother near Paso Robles this past weekend Her mother is 83 years old.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18

OVER 1900 HOMES
 The city of Kodiak has over l.. POO homes and $40 of them are in the Aleutian Home development.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18

at the same time take note of the role religion must play in our fu- ture.
 Ben Guhrke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
SEAMS TO NE

Question: I have problems
with pressing. There are GER
tain details I like to press
from the right side, using q
cloth, but it Is so heavy I
can't see what I'm doing.
The result Is q little crease or
sloppy pressing. What can I
use In place Of the press
cloth7 Mrs.>H. P.
Answer: Notions counters
have transparent pressing
cloths. They are sheer
enough to see through and
yet stu do the job.
Question: How can lieut.
an interlining for q coat
when 1t isn't included In the
pattern2 Also, how do I at
tach ftp Mrs. L. o.
Answer: Cut 1t from the
lining pieces. Trim off seam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

should get good sharp cor
neru.
80
Question: ] know this isn't
. sewing question but I need
help. ! made q beautiful and
expensive brown velvet eve
ming suit. forgetting about
shoes. Must I buy brown or
can I use something else that
VIII be more practical2
Answer: You can wear
black silk or black suede
pumps or sandals. They'll
look perfect with brown vel
vet and they can be worn
with other dresSy clothes.
Miss Scott b slwsYs slad to hsoF
frOm her Fsades. end whenever pos
sibls viii uss their questioas il her
eoluma, but beeauss Of the greet
volume 81 nail received dolly, she
eaaaot snswsF individual letters
IN response to requests for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

reprints Of her series on slip
coUegs, Patricia Scott has
compiled them IN booklet
form, Hon To Mdks Slip
covers" For your copy Of this
helpful booklet, tCrtte to Miss
Scott IN care Of The Star, tn
closing q long, self-addTessed,
stamped envelope and zoe IN
coin to coDer cost OF printing
and handling.
: 1893. Publishers Rewspaper syndicst,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

allowances from front edges
and hemline on coat and
sleeve pieces. If sleeve Is cut
In two sections. only interline
the top piece. Don't stitch
darts, but slash first. overlap
and then stitch. Instead of
stitching seams, overlap
them, site h and trim the
edges. Turn coat wrong side
out. Slip interlining in place
and haste the seams together
loosely. Basic around arm
hole. Slip : stitch interlining
to front facing Of coat but
leave Q few inches free above
hemline. Trim interlining ut
back Of neck, slip-stitch 1t to
the facing (see illustration) {.
. .
Question; When m aking
collars and cuffs with points,
how can eliminate the bulk
ct the points after they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Feature Fashions

A B'nai Israel sisterhood
luncheon-m e citing ct noon
Monday will feature Q fash
ion show with fashions from
the Hecht Company in the
big auditorium Of the syna-
gogue. Mrs. Nelson Deckle-
baum Is chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Coat LiningsCon
Present Problems
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

turned and also get good
ones7 Miss d. NJ
Answer: You must trim
the corners even more than
you do the rest Of the seam.
Snip off the corners almost
to the stitching line and cut
q little away from the sides.
Then, using Q point turner
turn to the right side. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

G 1853. Publishers Newspaper Syndicate
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01

capacity of the Governors Press Secretary :. so-we hereby serve notice we're setting our sights on being Purser aboard our Marine Highway"
 L
 Perhaps one of the most impor- tant developments in our fisheries this past week was the announce ment by Senator Bob Bartlett that the State Department has re- quested the Soviet government for a meeting to discuss ways to pre- vent destruction of US. (Kodiak) crab fishing gear by Russian trawl- CTS. It is proposed that the talks be held in Tokyo this month when the International Fur Seal and North Pacific F i S h erie Commissions meetings are held there. With no intent to indicate that we lack con fidence in whoever our representa- lives might be on such commis- sions, we strongly feel that Kodiak area representative should be present at such talks. At least one or two Kodiak crab fishermen and cannery representatives should be on hand. We suggest that Lloyd Cannon and Oscar Dyson take time off to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
KODIAK, ALASKA, FEBRUARY I, 1863

ly brought his big Totem in from the Westward to join the local APA fleet. Besides these three, the APA fleet will be rejoined again within three weeks by the Sea Quail which has been practically rebuilt down at Alvine's Marine Repair and, according to her skip per, Arni Hansen, lis good as new"
 t
 King Crab Ines Superintendent Bob Springhill reports that the 88-foot power barge Afognak has joined their fleet under command of Skipper Hans Peterson and is alternating rendering their boats in the Jap Bay area with the Anna A. Bob said weather moderation on the East Side has resulted in bigger tender loads the past sev eral days.
 i,
 Met Jack FenSWick of the boat Addingt0n in from down AlitaK way who reports that the crab catch dropped down somewhat the past week in that area :. also said they were getting an occasional soft shell. The power barge fisher Joe G. was hung up on rocks in
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01


 Newsmen, newspapers, in fact just about everyone in the SEE Alaska Panhandle is ecstatic and joyful over the maiden trip nOrthward of the first fcrryboat =. the mighty sleekly beautiful Malaspina. Despite delays and subsequent qualms we've experi- enced about progress on our own KOdiak-Homer ferry, Governor Egan has assured us that we all shall have our great day here, too. While he was here cam paigning last fall he explained that our ferry, unlike the SEE ferrys which travel mainly in- land waters, would be a deep sea vessel traversing Oftimes turbu. lent ShelikOf Straits and that this necessitated an entirely differ. ent ship design concept. He as- sured us that this is what basical. ly caused the delays.
 
 ..
 NOTE TO BILL and "GIL"- Gin Juneau) - We're now rather resigned to the fact that we aren't going to be invited to serve in the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
~ Along X2AA The
 Waterfront
(Continued From Page D SWlckshak Beach fared better.

N
 Down Alaska King Crab way Op. erations continue normal according to Office Manager Bill Lencer who also reported that the 1O5-foot power barge G. w. King joined their fleet as a tender this week. Skipper Jim Markley, well-known to men of the Kodiak fleet was blessed with pretty good weather enroute north.
 l.
 In the area from the Juneau Coast Guard Headquarters last week was Buck Hamlin who made inspection tours at Cape Sarichef, and, due to being held up by fog In this area, also toured their Spruce Cape installation.
 |.
 Alaska Ice & StOrage's new man. ager, Blk Bonney (see pic) re- ported that another 90,0OO pounds of halibut were shipped out last week on Alaska Steam's Panama which brought in four van loads (163,000 lbS.) of bait (herring).
 l.
 The Wrangell Chamber of Com. merce has endorsed a proposal 10 the legislature asking change in the law to require that applicants for resident commercial fishing li- censes must have six months resi- dence in Alaska immediately prior to making application.
 1,
 With research and exploration revealing stocks of King Crab fur ther out from our island shores and in ever deeper waters the in. exorable trend to ever-larger fish ing vessels continues unabated. In recent weeks three more large ships joined Alaska Packers grow ing fleet here. The tender Yarsh, whom many will recall used to con- vey razor clans from the mainland to the local cannery under com mand of George Holland, has been converted into a King Crabber Skippering her is Nick Shanigan, a 20-year veteran with APA who has fished King Crab the past three years. Another well-known vessel the 86-foot Bainbridge, which ten dered salmon in past years, is now grabbing for APA operated by HaltOn Olsen and her managing oWner-engineer Sam Merkovich. And Skipper Korey Kalstad recent
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01

N
 Many people are to be congratu- lated for their efforts in promoting the Area Development Act organi- Zation in this area. The ARA looks to be one of the most exciting eco homie opportunities the area has ever had. Of particular interest to our fisheries of course is the fact that it will make possible the ex- pansion of Alvine's Marine Repair so that the bigger ships in the fish ing fleet can be handled here rather than Outside Also the ex- pansion of the Alaska Ice & Stor. age so that it will be capable of doubling it's capacity Another i'm pressive economic development comss in the form of the definite intention of 1st Federal Savings & Loan Association of Anchorage to locate branch here, thus vastly improving housing possibilities for the many new fishermen who de- sire to build homes and locate their families here. In regards to the ARA developments, to be especial ly graduated for their indus
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
E E
THE FORD IDEA: build the fun in..
 build the WOrrV Oijf!

Deers difference the right idea
 
 million like steering wheel The sleek Fahane middweh nen nmb solid bank-and offers V8 Falcon opno with dash of fn including the first Falcon convertible The ford designed be less trouble than have a* Tor 6OOlmie) Mainenne tflunsah mBmnd
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01

ese Channel about eight days ious efforts but was pulled free okay by the Attorney Madsen RuSSIer
Evening star., 1963-09-25
YWCAOffers
Classes in
Embroidery

Crewel and tapestry en-
broidery classes will be Of
fered for the first time this
season at the Young Women's
Christian Association of Fair
fax County, beginning Oc-
tober /.
Mrs. Lilo Markrich, a grad
uate of Lycee Francois in
London and the oxford
Polytechnic School in oxford,
England, will teach the
course.
Other highlights Of the
upcoming season are a six
weeks class called Home
makers Cents and Nonsense"
to be taught by County home
demonstration agent Maria
Turner; a course in Holiday
Arrangements" Ikeban a
classes and so on.
Registrations are now being
taken at the new branch
headquarters in the Old
Dominion Medical Center in
Mclean. In addition to the
programs scheduled for the
Mclean center, the Fairfax
YWCA is also offering class
es in st. Paul's Parish Hall
in Falls Church and at
Herndon Presbyterian Church
in Herndon. Va.
Evening star., 1963-09-25
Service Parties
Dot the Calendar

have been here for several
months but in his capacity
as chief of the Argentine
Naval Purchasing Commits
sion. Capt. Desimoni will re-
tain that position so he will
be wearing two hats during
his tour of duty here.
Also at last nights recep-
ton were United States Navy
officers representing the
Navy's branches of Pan
American affairs, intelli-
gence, military assistance
and foreign liaison.
Guests commenting on the
beautiful modern flower ar
rangements of pastel shades
Evening star., 1963-09-25
League Plans
Luncheon

The Women's International
League for Peace and Free
dom. District branch, will
meet october 5 at 1890 pm.
at the All States Dining
Room.
President Charlotte Hankin
will speak on her visit to
Russia, other Communist
countries and southern Eu-
ropean countries.
Representatives from sew
eral Of the countries visited
have been invited as lunch
con guests.
Evening star., 1963-09-25

The Chief of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. David l.. Nc
Donald entertained at a
black tie dinner in Admiral'S
House last night in honor Of
the visiting Australian Navy
Chief of Naval Staff, Vice
Admiral Sir Hastings Har-
rington.
Other dinner guests in
cluded the Australian Min
lister and Mrs. Renouf, Rep
reSentative Elford Cederberg
of Michigan, and Mrs. Ceder-
berg; Undersecretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Paul B. Fay,
jr,, the Deputy Assistant Sec
retary of Defense for Inter-
national Security Affairs and
Mrs. Frank Sloan, and the
Australian Naval Attache
and Mrs. Ian Cartwright.
Others attending the black
tie event were the Deputy
Chief of Naval Operations for
Air and Mrs. John Thach,
Capt. Harry A. Haszard,
Navy escort officer for Ad-
miral Harrington, and Mrs.
Haszard, and Miss Margaret
Stroud.
Two Receptions
Elsewhere on last nights
service scene two embassies
were the setting for military
receptions.
At the Philippine Embassy,
farewells were said to the
outgoing Armed Forces At
tache, Col. Augusta L. Jur-
ado, and Mrs. Jurado. Hosts
for the party were the AS
sistant Armed Forces At
taches, 1t. Col. Jose M. Tinio
and 1t. Comdr. Gonzalo M.
Santos.
The Philippine Charge
d'AffaireS, DR.. Jose F. I'm
perial, headed the receiving
line which included the
honor guests, Col. Tinio and
Comdr. and Mrs. Santos.
Both Mrs. Jurado and Mrs.
Santos wore the colorful and
graceful butterfly -sleeved
Philippine terno.
The more than 200 guests
included fellow military at
taches Of Col. Jurado, as well
as foreign liaison officers
from the Pentagon.
Col. Jurado and his family
will shortly return to the
Philippines to assume an i'm
portant post in his country'S
Air Force. His successor here
has not yet been named.
Greetings
AS farewells were being
said at the Philippine En-
baSsy, the opposite was true
at the Argentine chancery
where the new Naval Attache
and Mrs. Desimoni were
greeting naval attaches
from all over the world, and
their wives at an early eve
ming get-acquanted recep-
ton.
Actually the Desimonis
Evening star., 1963-09-25

Of lilac, lavender and pink
learned that Mrs. Desimoni
had selected the flowers
herself. She loves pastels
Evening star., 1963-09-25

to the Washington Coliseum
for the performance of the
Black Watch Highland Regi-
ment's Band and Pipers.
Evening star., 1963-09-25

both to wear and to look at,
as we'll as flowers.
Tonight, the British Mill
tary Attache, Maj. Gen.
Evening star., 1963-09-25

Roger e. T. st. John and
Mrs. st. John will entertain
at an early supper at their
home. then take their guests
Evening star., 1963-05-25
PARADE OF HOMES
Marching to Success

Value stamps being given away-at a
pace of 10000 every hour. There are
small rides for the children, and plenty
of free balloons.
Sponsored by the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan Washington,
the show is located at Monticello Woods
on Franconia road, a mile east of Shirley
highway in Fairfax County.
The Parade of Homes will continue
through June g. 1t is open from to 10
pm. on Saturdays, Sundays and Memo
rial Day, and from to 10 pm. on week.
days. Admission is 81 for adults
Spokesman for the home builders
say the Parade of Homes has been cred
tied with sales of about 80 homes the
first week, with deposits having been
made on nearly 400 more.
1t has proved so successful, in fact,
that plans already are under way for
next years Parade of Homes. Although
an exact site has not yet been selected,
it will be held in Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
By DANIEL POOLE
Star Reol Estote Editor

The areas first Parade of Homes is
marching toward overwhelming success.
At the midpoint of the shows two
week run, more than $4,000 adults
already have been drawn to the North
ern Virginia site by the lure of its many
unusual exhibits
They have come to see what's new in
home construction, the latest interior
decorating techniques, the most modern
house designs-and, possibly, just to see
what all the talk is about.
They have come to view the displays
of home appliances, decorating materials
and building supplies in the huge circus
type tent which covers an area larger
than a football field.
And they have come to see the IL
furnished model homes lining street
winding through the grounds The
homes are representative Of what the
IL builders are offering at their respec-
tive communities throughout the area.
An added attraction Of the Parade
of Homes is a total of l million Top
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-10-03
WHAT GOES on

Last Sept. II, Consul General
Estela r. Suit celebrated her
birthday at her home, 902 22nd
Ave. East. Buffet dinner was
served to over 100 guests who
enjoyed the fading glory of a
summer afternoon in the spa
cious garden or the palatial COM
fort of the living room and the
adjoining Veranda.