davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

Rev. VIM. Ernest Fox, pastor of
St Marks Lutheran church, and
intcrment took place that after
noon in the Masonic cemetery
near Shinnston.
Mrs. Nutter had lived just south
of Oakland for the past two or
three years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11
MES. IRMA j. SAVAGE

Mrs. Irma J. Savage, formerly
Of Deer Park, widow Of William r..
Savage, died at her home in Mo
ncsscn, Pa. on Sunday evening,
July Z. She was aged IS years
Deceased was born in Germany
and came to the United States
when seven years old Surviving
are two sons, George H. Savage,
Monesscn, Pa; and Harry NJ Saw
age, Breckenridge, Pa; three daugh-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

Amanda Mason Hawkcr She is
survived by two other daughters,
Miss Ards Nutter, Washington,
d. c.; Mrs. Julia DeTurke, Pitts
burgh; three grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Minnich Funeral home in
Oakland Friday morning by the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

tcrs, Mrs Marie McRObic, Canton,
o.; Miss Margaret Savage, at home;
Mrs Gloria Bersics Moncssen; five
grandchildren and two great grand
children
Graveside services are being con
Quoted this afternoon at o'clock
at the Deer Park cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11
MRS. HARRY kIsER

Mrs. Mary Murphy Kiser, aged
70, of Mt. Lake Park, died last
Thursday, July 4, at the Kyle
Nursing Home in Homecoming
where she had been a patient for
one year.
A native of this county She was
born July %, 1889, a daughter of
the late William and Ellen En-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11
MRS. STELLA NUTTER

Mrs Stella Nuttcr, route /, Oak
land died Wednesday, July 3, at
her homo adjoining that of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Harold G Bittinger
Born in Harrison county, w.
Va, near Clarksburg, she was a
daughter of the late Thomas and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

July 9. al 2 o'clock with Rev. GaIen
Fike, Eglon, officiating. lntcrmcnt
was in the Texas cemetery near
Horse Shoe Run
Evening star., 1963-05-31
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS

PENNA. AVE. S.E.
Top Of the hill, at Maryland line,
overlooking the Capitol. 10 min
utes by bus. Garden apis, in
park-liks setting, Call LU. 2-s2a5.
Office 2001 3sth st. sc. OPEN
Mon.-Fri., 2 am. to 5 pm. sat.
an 70 4 pm, sun. / pm. TO
Evening star., 1963-05-31
APIS. UNFURRIsHED--D. Q.

SEC ct. At 1lth. LIE. bedrm.,
liy; liy; rI1ia ,,ai. kit. colsoGSsd;, sgipls clOs-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Eighteen Comes
This Weekend

In midget league action this
week Businessmen faces r. L.
Smith on Saturday at Maryvale.
Game time is 10 am. Other
10 am. games find Optimist
against City Federal at Calvin
and Kiwanis against Garden
Gate at Broome. Three 2 pm.
games find st. Mary's facing
Markward at Montrose, Poto-
mac against Meadowbrook at
Calvin, and Civitan versus Ce-
ramic Tile at Broome.
The junior league will also
have a full slate of games Sat
urday. Pepsi Cola will face
Potomac at West Rockville and
McDonald's will face Civitan at
Montrose in 10 am. encounters.
Standard Supply and Woodley
Gardens square off at West
Rockville and Optimist faces st.
Mary's at Maryvale in 2 pm.
games.
The Pee Wee circuit has a full
slate of eight games Saturday.
Four games will be played at
10 am, four at 2 pm. Elwood
Smith, Billiards, Rockcrest and
Broome will be the sights of the
games.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Miss Bethesda
Title at Stake

Aspirants to the Miss Bethes-
da title have been invited by the
Bethesda Junior Chamber of
Commerce to submit their appli-
cations for the annual beauty
and talent contest to be held
June Is in the Walter Johnson
High School auditorium.
To be eligible, candidates
must be unmarried high school
graduates between the ages of
1s and % as of next September
/; must have lived in Montgom.
cry County for at least six
months, with the exception of
college or university students
residing in the state temporari-
ly, and must have entertainment
talent of some form that will
permit participation in a three
minute routine. Additional in
formation can be obtained from
Gordon Lamb at OIL. $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Indians Favored
In Class IA Track

Northwood High School goes
after its second major county
track title tomorrow when Rich.
ard Montgomery high school
hosts the Class AA relay carni.
val at 2:30.
The Indians easy winners of
the Northwood Invitational a
week ago, will be favored to
win several of the relay events.
All events will be relays, even
the field competition. The per-
formances of four boys from
each team will be added to
decide these events.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Glass A Schools
In County Meet

The Montgomery County
Class A track meet will be
held Saturday at Gaithersburg
high school. All six county
Class A league schools will par
ticipate in preparation for the
state competition that follows
in the month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
THE BEST
YOUR MONEY CAN BUY

DIENER'S eurries Carpets from the Worlds
Finest Rug Mills thuf ore constantly siriv.
ing for the Ultimate in the Iutesi weuves,
patterns. and tOIOrs. They utilize only the
finest und the latest discoveries for bring.
ing the consumer luxury and durability
OF the lowest possible prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

She'll Cut some FUney C0pers in our "c0per-
Notes. Wonderful Coy Cotton BoUeIe Knifs
coprs and Skirt 500 co. Tops, 3.oo
Most Noticeable Undeboeobe sotoeethers of the Bright
color brilliant cut bm full of good clean fun CoperMotes
Soft bovce knit Slim Skirt full royon lining topped by
ombre striped bbne trimmed MILDLY with sleeve Topered cop
Points, also fully lined keep the Shape with mock neck Top
ombre stripes pUhUp sleeves Picket Fence Stripe Tee Top
boeoU nekne and cotton ibbine TRIM Striped Vneek Top All
styles Aquo High Pink Blue Block Oronge Skirts Points 1918
Tops. S. N. and
sPoRTsWEAR co. ALI STORES
The Hecht Co. The Christmas Gift Store With More DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
REAL ESTATE

SALESMEN-SALES
of facilities creates OPEN
ings for men and women inter-
ested in q career In real estate
sales in Wheaton, Rockville, Ken
sington. Silver Spring and sur
rounding areas. Become ASSOCIATE
ed with an old established firm
with progressive ideas. unlimited
referrsl business. Call Mr.. SHAM
NON, at 949-2300, SHANNON &
LUCHS. Realtors since 1905.
SALESMAN-Earn while you learn
the business everything begins
with. If you already know, earn
more with better tools to work
with. This ad is challenge to
investigate. Call Mr.. Manning,
RYAN CO.. Realtors, RE. 6-9166.
IAN-SALESWOMEN = IN
TERESTED IN HORTICULTURE?
If you can combine that interest
with sales exper. and ability, an
interesting and profitable career
Is possible for you. Phone 800
ll66 for appt. to discuss posi-
bilities.
WORK, full time,
part time. II you have q good
voice and pleasant personality. We
can show you how to earn an ex-
cellent full or part-time income
working for one of Americas
fastest growing, exciting and most
glamorous companies. Top hourly
rates plus bonus. For personal
interview call b49-244A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
HELP MEN
S5o-S1OO A DAY

In profit as an exclusive dealer.
no investment or expense re-
ing assistance will be furnished
to qualified party. We give COM
plete information by phone. Call
MR., WHITE at 347-1920. Monday
to Wednesday, o to 8 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BIG MONEY WFEKLY

opening, woman over 3b,
advertising field. No experience
needed. We train you. Unusual
opportunity, must travel. Guar
anteed salary and comm. Phone
Mrs. Estelle Shaver on Sunday
and Monday in Baltimore, Md,
at Lexington 9-S122
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
REAL ESTATE SALES
SYSTEMS ANALYSTS
COMPUTER
PROGRAMMES

Mortgage company servicing more
than $50 million in loans has
openings for qualified personnel.
The systems applicants should
have q good knowledge Of the de-
sign and development Of systems
and procedures for magnetic tape
computers. detail flow eharting
and Recommendation.
The programmer applicant should
have one or more years of ex-
perience. preferably with IBM
1401 magnetic tape computer.
Write or call collect. FRANK J.
RYSAVY, Comptroller, FRED
ERICK w. BERENS INC. 1920
Conn. ave. NV, Washington 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

B0OkKEEPER, part time. wanted
b fSs EEIPIy rH 4 n SstEssn hrs
and 9 pm, no phone calls.
Bk kPT1 iSll IS Aprssa 7'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

u
Betty CroekH Needles AImondus 80. Cor pkg $50
sstty CFOckM Needles ItaIIans ..,,.. Cor pkg A5e
Betty creekM MaearOnl ChsddaF Cheese SOz pkg A5s
Instant Sanka CoHss ,,.,.,.. sezIarSt,2s
Maxwell House Instant CsHsS $50. toO1I"Si.is
xsShlsT "ktehsn Rich" Chez. Fudge Sandwich las a3e
Star kl't Light Chunk Tuna 80. sIi-OI cans $50
Star klst SelId Pack Tuna .,,.,. 27Or cans Tse
Star kl't White Chunk Tuna sIioE cans 6ss
star klu Sold white Tuna $50, 2zoE cans Tia
BAKERS Angslhaks Coeeanut ,,,,, sK-OE pkg 23e
Sttns fITM "'Oa, s1s''aOs oO' ON h'sal SOC
. LIV" All Tuna Cat Feed ga sss2ss az. 100
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
World Champion?

Starting out at 2 a.r. this morn ing (Friday) Vic Marconi IS still rolling them down at the Elk's Bowling Lanes in his drive to cap ture the worlds record for mara thon bowling currently held by a Kenai man who recently became champion by bowling 1,0O9 con tinuous games in Fl hours and l5 m nutes. Vie is using all six lanes. He knocks the pins down in one alley and immediately rolls them in the next one Vic will continue day and night until he has rolled the magic number of 1,010 which will make him World Champion Marathon Bowler, and he may keep right on rollin' 'em beyond that number, it depends on how l feel at that point" he told the Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
Nick Rauch New C Of C President

Nick Rauch was elected Presi- dent of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce at Thursdays election of officers meeting.
 Elected to serve with him for the coming year were: John Butler, 1st vice president; Ed Franklin, 2nd vice president; and Don Bullock, Jim Barr, Board of Directors.
 Rauch, an executive-engineer at the White Alice Project for RIGA, is presently out in his 22-foot sports boat Sea Hawk" proving that Kodiak Island waters are among the worlds finest sports fishing waters.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
There Will
 Be A PARADE!
LATE BULLETIN

There will be parade! Disre- gard whatever you might hear or read to the effect that there will be no 4th of July parade.
 Gene Sundberg, the man who does all the arranging for paradeS in Kodiak has advised the Mirror that a change in the schedule of the Navy Band makes it possible for the band to be here bright and early at 9 am. in the downtown schoolyard where the parade will form up.
 Units of Marines, Navy, Ameri- can Legion, VFW and Boy Scouts are among those participating in this years parade.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
Reefer King Has Major Breakdown

Wakefield Fisheries large proc essing vessel, Reefer King, is now in Cordova with broken crank shaft according to word reaching Kodiak.
 The Reefer King was enroute to Port Wakefield with supplies and provisions for the coming king crab season aboard.
 Tax Miyahara, general Superln- tendent of Wakefield'S was in town yesterday but unavailable for de tails before press time. He was in Cordova Wednesday making ar rangments for the vessel to be lowed into Port Wakefield by tug according to Cordova sources.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
S1OO Prize I'm
 HaIibut Derby

Kodiak Outdoorsmen Clubs An nual Halibut Derby gets underway Thursday, July 4th; continues through the 7th and opens again on July 18th through July 14th. First prize is $1OO. There will be other prizes as well.
 It costs only $1 per day to enter and tickets are available at Curley's BarberShOp and KnudSen'S.
 There will be someone at the small boat harbor between 6 and 8 pm. on each Derby day to check and weigh your fish.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
Council To Hold Open Meeting For Citizens Cripes

If you've got any gripes on your mind about the way the city is being run then July II is the day to be at the state courtroom above the postoffice at 7:3O pm. to voice your grievances.
 An open city council meeting is Co be held at that time to give cit izens an opportunity to be heard on any subject whatever. A sim. liar meeting held three months ago was packed and resulted in spirited discussions between city officials and members of the au- dience. The meeting should pro- vide an excellent opportunity for everyone to be heard, especially prospective candidates for office this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28

Fishermen will be considering the first written offer on fish prices which has been offered by Ouzinkie Packing Corp.
 The offer, made in the form of sliding scale by Eric Bulmer. president of the Ouzinkie company, had not as of this morning been officially received in the mail by the United Fishermen's Marketing Association but Jan Beukers, busi- ness manager of the association said the offer would be referred to the negotiating committee for action when it is received. A copy of the letter was sent to the Mirror and reads as follows:
 We will pay the same prices for fish as were paid in the 1862 sea son with the exception that pinks will be tied up with sliding scale but with minimum price.
 We propose to pay the 451S cents per fish price for pinks based on the fish running 171a fish to the case of 48/1# Tails. In the event the fish run smaller than 171s fish per case we would pay one cent less for each half fish more per case, and hold the minimum to 20 fish per case.
 "On the other hand if fish are larger than the 171a fish per case base, we would add one cent tt the 4512 cents for each half fish per case the pinks run, with TIC limit. In other words, if pinks ran as large as they did in the parent year of 1861, when they ran 1886 per case, we would pay off on the basis of 481a cents per fish.
 Also for the mutual protection of both packers and fishermen we
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
"Around The Ball Park"
By Dave Fremmirg

There was a real battle Wednes- day night at the Carl Coon Me morial Field. The Outd0Orsmen had it their way until the bottom of the last inning when Frank Biernacki of the Braves clobbered a fast grounder and brought three men in to win the game 8 to 2.
 At the base the Alaska Ice and Storage gang trounced the Red Sox by a score of 9 to 3. Coach Iver Malutin of the Alaska Ice and Stor- age team tells me his boys did a real fine job, especially Keith Hallstead who covered center field.
 Only one game was played Mon- day night and that was the Out doorsmen who were defeated by Kraft's. The final score was 13 to 8.
 Stan Nelson tells me that cou- pie of his Kraft boys were out with injuries and Friday nights score attests to that. The Braves clop- bered them 23 to 3. That same eve ming Alaska Ice and Storage beat the Elks in game that almost saw
 (continued on page 3
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
Russ TangIe Gear Fleet Sighted Near Cherikof

A fleet of Russian vessels using tangle gear for king crab has been reported sighted four miles off Cherikof Island, according to a Canadian fishermen. The fleet consists of six relatively small fish ing vessels and one large mother ship. The catcher boats have nine men aboard according to the re- ports received here. ADF&GG is seeking further information on the Soviet tangle gear operation.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
Leite Sewer Bids Re; ;ected;; Will
 Negotiate Award

Representatives of the two com panies which bid on the Leite Ad- dition Sewer Project will meet with city officials to negotiate a contract.
 Two bids on the Leite Sewer Project were received and rejected as being too high at last nights city council meeting. However, the council instructed the city man. ager to meet with representatives of the two companies to negotiate contract for the project within the funds available.'
 Funds available for the project amount to $114,O0O. Locher Pipe line Company bid $135, 5,457 and American Service Inc, of Anchor age bid $132, ,198.5O.
 A representative of the Locher firm who is here now said that his company could begin construction Monday morning should they be awarded the negotiated contract. The firm is presently constructing the Pillar Creek Water Pipeline here.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
PIMA May Build $1oo,ooo Air
 Terminal ere

PIMA hopes to build a $1O0,OOO air terminal at the naval airstrip according to Ray Martin.
 Martin advised the Chamber of Commerce that naval officials here are all for it but that land on the reservation is holding up the prof ect. The matter has to be worked out in Washington, DC. The Cham- Der is sending letters of approval on the project to members of the
 (Continued on Page Al
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
Along The Waterfront
By Karl Armstrong

Early Wednesday afternoon Ey. erett LeVan arrived back in Kodiak at the helm of his Roosevelt. Ac- companying him was his son and crewman, Mike Scibor. They have been fishing down Juneau way and both seemed glad to be back in Gods Country"
 t
 Have you noticed the fancy ex- pert lettering on Oscar DysOn's Robbie? The man to see if you want such work done is Bill Ross, driver for Naughton's Bakery
 J
 King Crab, Inc, has been op- erating on a six-day week basis with continued heavy deliveries of king crab. In fact catches have been so good that. they have re- luctantly had to restrict acceptance of crab and take deliveries from only their own boats. They have about 10 or II fishing now accord ing to Supt. Erwin TRiessen. "It keeps about 100 people working here in our cannery," he said. They got in three dungeness crab and decided to cook them up and see what they were like i, however the fisherman that brought them in scooped the three crab up and took them home himselfl :. after they were cooked.
 t
 Skipper Fritz Deveau's KingfiSh
 Continued on Page 1O
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
0uzinkie Packing Offers Fishermen Pink Price Tied To Sliding Scale

suggest limit of six hundred fish per man per day"
 Beukers declined to make any comment on the offer except to state that it would be placed in the hands of the association's negotia- ting committee.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
Rainbow Girls Reception Sunday

A reception for the Grand Off, cers of the Rainbow Girls will be held this Sunday, June 30, from 2 to 3:3O pm. in the Masonic Tenn ole.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Debutunte
Engugedt to
Mr.. PlQtt

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward CAL
vim Ferriday, ir, of Chevy
Chase announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Mar
garet Arnett to Mr.. William
Davenport Platt II, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Landra Beach
Platt, also of Chevy Chase.
Miss Ferriday was gradu-
ated from st. GATHERINGS
School in Richmond, Va. and
is at present a student at
Briarcliff College. She made
her debut at a dance given
December 81 at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Mr.. Platt was graduated
from the Admiral Farragut
Academy and is now attend
ing the University of North
Carolina.
A summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
YOURS
Spanish Embassy Fete
Launches Princess, '63

Among the fairly late stay
ers were Assistant Secretary
of Commerce and Mrs. Her.
bert Klotz, the Raymond
Bonham-C Carriers, the Brit
ton Brownies, Meredith and
Jim Cross, the Neil Caroth-
ers, Kay and Rowland Evans,
Annalina Fenoaltea. daugh-
ter of the Italian Ambassa-
dor; and the John Denbys.
Others at the party we're
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Dewey,
Mr.. and Mrs, Engene Carusi,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Childs,
Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Cool
idge, Greek Counselor and
Mrs. Calogeras, the Jack Lo-
gans, the William Merriams,
the Garrison Nortons, George
Abel, the Francis Spaldings
and Spanish Ambassador to
Norway and Mrs. Proper de
Evening star., 1963-01-01

James Carper Jamison, the
son of Mrs, Euell Claude
Jamison of Roanoke and for
merly of Rocky Mount, and
the late DR.. Jamison. He is
a graduate of Davidson Col
lege and now is a student at
McGill University faculty of
medicine in Montreal, Cam
ada.
Miss Harrison is a graduate
Of st. GATHERINGS School here
and Mary Baldwin College
in Staunton. She currently
is attending Pan American
School of Business here.
A summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Daughters Lunch

The Dorothy Hancock
chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution will
meet for luncheon at 1890
pm. January 8 at Water
Gate Inn. Hostesses for the
event are Mrs. Thomas w.
Phillips, Mrs. David A. Pine,
Mrs. James w. Richards and
Mrs. Herbert o. Rogers.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
An event-filled 1862 bowed
out with the grape ceremony
at the Spanish Embassy last
night. And 1868 swept in on
enough rhythm to keep it
spinning for the next twelve
months.
In the tradition of his
predecessors. Ambassador An
tonic Garrigues and his pop
ular hostess daughter Isabel
gave their first New Years
Ball in Washington, the party
that has become THE ball
of the gayest night of the
year.
Devron's orchestra played
until 5 in the morning, the
champagne flowed freely, a
buffet supper was served
around l am. and hot choc-
olate and buns at 8. In the
manner of New Years eve
people came and went
throughout the evening but
mostly they stayed.
The dance was also the
debut of the 17-year-old
Spanish Princess Inmaculad
of Hapsburg. The very pref
ty, dark-haired, lustrous-eyed
princess, who stood in the re-
ceiving line with the Ambas-
sador and Miss Garrigues, is
the daughter of the late
Archduke Carlos of Hapsburg
and Borbon and granddaugh-
ter of the Infanta Blanca de
Castillay Borbon and Arch
duke Leopoldo Salvador of
Hapsburg and Borbon.
Her mother, the former
CriStina Maria Satzger Won
Baldvanyos, is now the wife
of concert pianist George
Sander, and they make their
home in Ann Arbor, Mich.
where he is connected with
the University. The Sanders
came east with Inmaculada
for her gay coming out.
THE 300 GUESTS started
arriving at the Embassy soon
after 10:30. Some came from
the dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvert Carey, some
from the Charles Bartletts,
and some from Perle Mesta S
dinner at the Sulgrave Club.
Others had been to the Berry
Wallaces' annual dinner
dance, to the Russell DORIS
party at Lower Ranleigh in
Mclean. to Tony Teixeira's S
in Georgetown, or to one of
the dozens of other parties
that dotted Washington.
The big handsome Spanish
residence was aglow with the
decor of the holiday season.
There were blue lights in the
chandeliers of the ballroom
where the portraits of the late
King Alfonso and his Queen
looked down on the scene,
and spotlights on the two
silver trees cleaning with sill
yer balls tied with red bows
that flanked the orchestra.
Two more spotlights lit up
the beautiful tapestries at
either end Of the ballroom.
and pine and holly branches
further enhanced the setting.
A huge spruce tree about
18 feet high covered with
gold balls dominated the
patio where it rose from the
fountain in the center, a big
piece Of gilded driftwood or
namented with gold and red
balls and gold candles CEN
tered the dining room table.
And there was mistletoe
overhead in every doorway