davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
PERSONAL

sNO0MAA
ACCOUNTANT. wants to do bkkpe
hnd taxes 81 home for small
firms. JU. s.7366 after s pm.
AIR CONDITIONERS WANTED
Several, Any Age
JU. 1912
BILL DOTY
Is production Director at
WQMR
Do You Like Latin Music?
Come TO Hotel 240O Saturday. June
zz, pm. y. 8, Pan American
club with Los Latinos'' playiIk
every Saturday. RE. 5-Oe65, RI
IMPOSSIBLE to discuss matters ON
Friday June IA. Please cali Pri-
day II, bet. IL and 5.
MOVING SPECIAL. General moving
anu hauling anywhere. Call FE.
3-1336 or aft. z pm. tn. 2-S7p6.
sTRAWBERRIBS-Pick your own
BARROW BROS, FARM. Glenn
Dale, Nd. 3 fields, follow Eigns
Phone CE. 0-S9S2 for latest in
formation. best varieties. Pine
crop ripe now. - $50
UNIQUE PERSONALIZED inTToduc.
toTy service for unmarried adults
All RELIGIONS. RE, 7-35O4, Monday
through Friday, IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
LEGAL NOTICES
SAMUEL w. n. MELoY. AIlorns- =.

n MSnyh' Attorney,
Upper Marlboro. ma Maryland
UNITED STATES DibTRicsT COURT
Tor the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court,-No, i0s.7zn.
AdministEation.-This Is TO Give
t nhotiee That the subscriber, Of
tsi ed from the Probate Court Of
Sns Dlssrict Of Columbia, Letters
WMsLIii1 ASMa' y M m We ,. estate %, q
District Of Columbia. 'aI dec o. sne
Az persons having claims aSainsf
me dscseased are hereby warned
70 exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally suthkn-
ylsAteu, 70 the subscriber, on or
PeLore tne 10th day Of December,
AZ. 1863; otherwise they may by
law pe excluded from all benefit
San s1i th,s esI se.h Given under my
SAMUEL W. VIZ 4. SNEfloIHll n sol le ~.
(eeal Attest: ARTHUyR > sSd tiTrS.
Deplty REGISTER OF wills for the
pg lsEbslss q 9o, Columbia, CLERK o. the
I. EMMETT MCKENZIE, Attorney
Gig 9th Street NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
t,or me District Of Columbia, Held
ing probate Court. No. I07,73i,
standardization. This Is TO Give
Notice: That the subscriber. of me
tR Sinstr Of Columbia, has obtained
District OF Columbia, Ietters sI ~
Atdministration on the estate Of
Distrtct Of Columbia, de ~ al
All persons having claims againsf
the deceased are hereby warned
70 exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally authen.
tlcated, TO the subscriber, on or
peIore the 10th day OF Decennber.
A.D. lBo3; otherwise they may 81
law be excluded from al benefit
o. said estate. Given under nv
hand tbs 10th day Of June, 1888.
"a EMMETT MckENziE, 2iS6
$ sIna Street &c., sE, Sea-: Attest:
ister Of Wills for tie Bistfict 10 ~
Columbia Clerk Of the Probate
SSuIs. - tel3,20,25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
257 FIFTEENTH STREET SOUTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1890,
Folio $40, ct sea-, Of the land rec
ords OF the District OF Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees viii sell. at public auc-
ton IL front Of the premises, on
MONDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF
JULY, AID. 1868, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises, sit
uate in the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
part Of Original Lot in Square
1850. as per plat recorded in the
Office Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia In Liber 80
at Folio 1874.
TERMS: Sold subject to q prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S4,67o.33, and
q second trust for approximately
S2,65S.97, further particulars Of
which will be announced at time
OF sale: the purchase price above
said trust 70 be paid in cash. A
deposit Of $500 in cash or GER
titled check required. Convey
anctng. recording, transfer taxes,
ETC.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms TO be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
fetted and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
erection Of the trustees.
RALPH o. WEED,
CHARLES w. MORGAN,
ie20.22.25.27,29 Trustees.
Au IaSs; :. 9 piTf z z 3. SOY NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
Thursday, June 70, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANTS, cost and general
CHEMISTS. biological and organic
CASE WORKERS (degree)
DRAFTSMEN, all types
ENGINEERS. civil, construction,
electronics. mechanical systems,
telecommunications, communica-
PHARMACOLoGIsT, Ms. or Ph.D.
PHYSICISTS, MS. or Ph.D. space
enYironmentl
MATHEMATICIANs, MS.
PRO0RAMMERS. IBM 1920 or
Phileo $4,000 exper,
6TAT1STIC1ANS
SYSTEMS pIAANNER
SYSTEMS ANALYST. eommunica-
TECHNICAL WRITER'S AND
EDITORS
NO FEES
Apply in Person
VIRGINIA EMPLOYMENT
COMMISSION
Sleepy Hollow Rd and Castle pi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

To instruct office personnel on pro-
eedures at branches Of large re-
eional company and perform field
ADULTS. Must Be graduate aeeonnt-
commercial accounting. Prefer sim
gle man due 70 extensive travel.
Brtng resume. Apply Mr., Forchi-
ELI. MAcKE VENDING CO.. I'LL
First 81. ne, ST, 3-e200.
ACCOUNTANTS, IN, I'D semi-sr..
for long-establ. CPA firm. Perm.
pos. and excel. opport. for those
who are int In making pub. acetg.
q career. call I'm. 3-3S7s for apt,
ACCOUNTANT
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Miss MorreII,
Mr.. Cummings
Are Engaged

Mrs. Anita Myer Morell
and Mr.. Gaspar F. Morell
have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter Lynne
Barbara to Mr.. William Floyd
Cummings III. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Floyd Cum
mings. jr.. Of Arlington.
Miss Morell attended In
dian View School in Lakeville,
Conn. the National Cathe-
dral School and is a graduate
OF Stephens College, Colum-
bia, Ohio.
She was presented TO soci-
ETY. in 1859 at the Washing
ton Debutante Cotillion and
also was presented In London
in June 1860. She Is on the
fashion staff at Woodward
a. Lothrop.
Mr.. Cummings graduated
from Sewanee Military Aca-
DENY. attended the Univer-
sity OF Virginia and is pres
entity attending the American
University. He is associated
with the Cummings General
Tire Co. OF Washington and
Arlington.
A November wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

collar are of different sizes.
The neckline is cut about u
inch larger and must be eased
to the collar, or else the COL
lar must be stretched to the
neckline.
You can avoid the prob
lem of the undercollar sliding
down after the collar is fin
ished. After you have cut out
the collar, undercollar and
interfacing, trim 1/16 inch to
1s inch off the outer edge Of
undercollar and interfacins.
This will make the collar a
bit wider and the undercol-
lar won't peak out.
After collar, undercollar,
interfacing and facings have
been cut out, pin interfacing
to wrong side of undercollar.
being sure to match pattern
markings. Now, pin undercol-
lar to collar, right sides to-
gether. If interfacing Is used,
cut it away at each point Of
collar to avoid bulk. Basic to-
gether and stitch. Press. Trim
interfacing right to the
stitching line; trim under
collar to 1s inch from stitch
ing and collar to 3/16 inch.
At each point, trim diago-
nally across the point. Turn
collar to right side. Ease your
seam to underneath side and
press.
Stay-stitch around neck
line Of bodice. Then clip the
neckline every inch or so
to the stitching. Pin finished
collar to neck edge, match
ing pattern markings Gig. -.
To make facings. stitch
front and back pieces to-
gether at each shoulder. Press
seams open. Then pin facing
over collar to the garment,
right sides together; baste
and stitch together Gig. %.
Trim seam allowances and
clip collar and facing every
inch or so as you did bodice
neckline. Turn facing to
wrong side Of garment. Press.
Tack facing to garment at
shoulder seams Gig. 81.
If you do not use interfac-
ing. eliminate instructions
referring to it, but follow the
same steps.
9 1868. Field Enterprises. Inc.
Miss Scott is olwoys slod to heor
from her reodeH. ond whenever
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Research Group
States Election

The Helen Berger Chap
ter of the Institute for Can
Ger Research will hold a
luncheon meeting Tuesday
at 1890 pm. at the Walter
Reed Officers Club.
The Chapter in its ten
year existence has raised
more than ssS, 900 for cancer
through rummage and apron
sales.
Election Of officers will be
held at the meeting.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
SOS OUT
FOR SHIRTS

The Mothers Club Of
Fides Neighborhood House
has issued an appeal for
donations of new and old
white shirts. Club presi-
dent Bernice Lewis states
the club is making john
ny Coats for cancer pa
tients bed-ridden in their
homes.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Summer Collars
For ShirtWuists
By PATRICIA SCOTT

possible will use their questions in
her column, but beeouss Of the
greet volume Of moil received dolly.
she connot answer individual letters.
Patricia Scott has prepared
q booklet, "HotD To Alter
Your Dress Patterns" which
oiueS complete instructions
for altering so that finished
garments tDill fit perfectly.
For your copy OF this guide to
correct fitting, tDrite to Pa
tricid Scott in care OF The
Star. incloSing a long, SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
and 25c in coin to couer costs
OF printing and handling.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
SEAMS TO NE

One of the most popular
summer necklines is the con-
vertible collar. You'll find it
on your tailored shirts worn
with pants and skirts and on
shirtwaist dresses. The collar
can be sloppy if it is not made
properly, but this certainly is
not difficult to do.
Don't become confused
when you see that the neck
line Of the bodice and the
Evening star., 1963-05-13
HAVE FURS BEAUTIFIED,
PLACED IN SAFE STORAGE

Furs receive pompering attention when
entrusted TO US for sofe, protective
storage. Our "LUstre Processing" with
"SeoIed-ln Radiance" provides q
refreshing beovN treatment. Special
lists then search carefully for rips and
worn places. Necessary repairs ore
made, if desired, when fUrs ore
placed in our modern voults for COM
pIete protection from moths, mildew.
fire and theft. For prompt pickup, call
783-7ooo. or bring your furs to US.
W&L-Fur Storage. Cleaning. Reporting and
RestYlne :. Washington North BUildine).
Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo and Corners
Evening star., 1963-05-13
LET OUR FUR STYLISTs CREATE
NEW FALL FASHIONS FOR YOU

NEW FALL FAof1IUNO FUK 1UU
Keep in step with the lotest trends in foshion'
circles by having our skilled fUrriers ereote new
fall look for you.
Changes in collar. length and silhouette will give
your fovorite fur eoot fashionable freshness.
Troditionoly-sNIed fur coots or eopes may be
transformed into dramatic creations through
smart designing and careful detoilns.
For example, classic eopes, os sketched at top.
may become delightful eope-stoles with length
wise skins dropping gracefully from rolled
collar neekine. A side-throvsh loop highliehts
the flotterins side closure.
Bring in your fvrs or call 347-53oo, extension 2o6s
W&L-Fvr RestYins Washington tNorth BUldnol
Chevy Chose, Wheoion Plozo and Corners
Evening star., 1963-05-13
BLANKET WASHING RESTORES
BEAUTY AND VITALITY

Nothing cleons blankets like soap and water,
but spore yourself the hard work by sending
them TO Woodward 8 Lothrop. Our expert
eneed cleaners will revitoIize your winter
bIonkefs in our modern plant in accordance
with manufacturers specifications. Coll 7s3-
1900 for prompt pickup.
WSl-e Blanket cleoning . Washington ulorh
euiIdnel Chevy Chose. Wheoton PIozo ord Corners
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Dr.. Mitchell
Is Rose Haven
Commodore

DR.. Donald w. Mitchell is the
new commodore of Rose Haven
Yacht Club.
DR.. Mitchell was elected at a
special meeting Of the clubs
membership at Rose Haven
Saturday night to fill the un-
expired term of Commodore
Richard Curtin.
Commodore Curtin had ten
dered his resignation April 10,
explaining that he was forced
to give up the post for personal
reasons.
The new commodore is we'll
known in yachting circles in
the Washington area and also
is a member of Capital Yacht
Club and is an instructor in
courses given by the Potomac
River Power Squadron.
Meanwhile, Rose Haven is
busy pushing its program for
the big Silver Cup power boat
racing classic to be held May
10. The racing committee an
nounced that E. T. Pratt, jr.
has agreed to serve as chief
judge of the event.
Cruisers from all over the
Chesapeake will compete over
a 21a-mile course from Spar
Buoy 9 to Can Buoy IS off the
Rose Haven shore at Holland
Point.
Inboard cruisers from IS feet
overall and upward are eligible
for entry. The deadline for en-
tries is May IS.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Maryland Lengthens
Deer and Quoi| Seasons

Longer seasons for the hunt
ing of deer, quail. raccoon and
opossum have been approved
in Maryland.
The actiorf came at a day
long meeting of the Game and
Inland Fish Commission which
included a hearing with sports
men from throughout the State.
In setting . a nine-day fire.
arms season for the shooting
Of buck deer, December 5-14,
the commission took advantage
of the two extra days permitted
by the 1868 legislature.
1t also will give greater lati-
tude this year to bow-and-ar-
row hunters permitting them
to shoot deer of either sex be-
tween September Is and De-
cember "a. except for the fire.
arms period limited to bu c k
deer, during two three-day an
tlerless deer seasons and in three
Western counties during the
upland game season.
They will be allowed to start
o full month earlier this year
The purpose is to help reduce
the States steadily growing
deer population.
The commission approved
three more weeks of quail hunt
ing. which was sought by many
sportsmen. The season. which
ended on January 10 this year
will be extended to January 81
next year. 1t will begin on No
vember is. the date set by law
Limits on quail remain s per
day or IL in possession.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Rockfish Becoming Active
Over Widespread Areas

day Sunday put a damper on
proceedings and as far as could
by learned no one went out
hunting for either of these
schools of fish. Kline says the
Choptank school will be moving
down the river with continued
warm weather and reach the
mouth in a few days.
A school of rock has shown
up in Smiths Creek, according
to word from Andy Schedules
Fishing Center at Wynne. Md.
Some that ran to nice size have
been caught trolling, but as
Andy Scheible. jr., put it, no one
really has been working at it.
He believes the Smiths Greek
school might yield some good
fishing II some angler cared to
apply himself.
Surf Casters Busy
Earlier there had been reports
of other rockfish caught troll
ing at the mouth of the WI
comico further up the Potomac.
Several fishermen have picked
up a few fish trolling in that
area.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

The season on raccoon and
opossum, which ran from Sep
tember Is through January 81
this past year. will be Septem-
ber 10 to March l under the
new regulation. There is no
limit on the take.
The commission set Novem-
ber 7-9 for the special antler-
less season for deer, either by
firearm or bow and arrow, for
residents and landowners only
in st. Marys. Dorchester, WI
comico, Somerset and Worces-
ter Counties.
Another three day special
season on antlerleSs deer fol-
lows the regular hunting sea-
son and will come this year on
December 1928. This is for CAL
vert, Cecil, Queen Annes. Caro-
line. Charles. Dorchester, Kent,
Somerset. Talbot, Wicomico and
Worcester Counties and re-
quires special permit. Th e
commission increased by so per
cent or more the number of
permits granted to these areas,
Evening star., 1963-04-23
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

The news that salt water
fishing bluffs have been await
ing impatiently broke over the
week end. Schools Of rockfish
are hitting trolled lures in
widely scattered areas.
Capt. Harold Kline. skipper
ling the Puddin' II out Of Deale,
Md, found a big school Of rock
Friday we'll in the Choptank
River above Hopes Point. His
party, composed of Frank SUIT
ton and his son, and Dick
Harkins, all of Washington,
came back with A rockfish and
three perch.
Meanwhile. the same day,
Ted Hammond. GIT Roxboro
place NV, Washington, and a
friend ran into q school Of rock
in Herring Bay. just outside the
mouth Of the creek at Deale.
They got seven pan-sized fish
running from IL to IA inches.
Capt. Kline said that his
party caught 20 or 30 more fish
that were released In addition
to the A they kept. All were
caught on Taylor-Made's small
bucktails, the Black Ball and
The Thing.
Found in Deep Water
Capt. Kline said all Of the
fish were found on the bottom
in SO to 40 feet Of water. Wire
line rigs and sinkers 8 ounces
or more were needed to get
them.
The party ran into the fish
and quickly caught 16 on three
turns around the school. Then
the rock disappeared. After a
hunt for them in other areas,
the Puddin' II returned to the
spot where the first were caught
and picked up a few more.
Then the rock disappeared as
quickly as they did the first
time. Kline said 1t was about
As minutes before he tried the
same area again and this time
they added to their bag. No
fish were caught outside the
hot" area and when they dis
appeared it was a matter Of
waiting from half an hour to
an hour until they returned.
Hammond and his friends
were operating a small inboard
rig out Of Gus Berlitz's place
at Deale and had intended to
do some bottom fishing with
bloodworms when they hap
pened to hit a rockfish on a
Black Ball lure.
They had only one lure, so
they hastened back to Berlitz to
get more Black Balls and to
ask that they be allowed to re-
turn the bloodworms. But Ber-
litz initiated them to a well
known and effective bait. He
advised that they trail a blood
worm on the little bucktail.
His advice paid off with q
fair string of rockfish.
Gusty southeast winds all
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Cruisers Slate
Friday MEETING

The newly formed Chesa-
peake Cruiser Association will
hold a meeting at the Spar
rows Point Country Club Fri
day night. A dinner at $50
will precede the meeting at 8
o'clock.
H. Warren Crawford, A
Baltimore Annapolis boulevard,
Severna Park, Md. will furnish
further information.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Hiking Clubs

wANDERBIRDs-Sunday, Kennedy
Peak, MaSsanutten Mountains. Va
Hike OF ; miles starts on shoulder OF
MaSsanutten above South Fork OF
Shenandoah near Luray. Shorter hike
Is possible Chartered coach leaves
Twelfth street and New York avenue
NV; at : am. Fare, So Leaders
are Woody and Barty Kennedy. Reser-
yations 70 them at 1852 Arlington
boulevard IA. 7-525g
CENTER CLUB-Sunday, Cedaryiile
state Forest. Md. Hike Of 70 4 miles
OF relatively easy trails. Meet al
Jewish Community Center at y am.
Transportation, as cents. Leader. Nate
Wald, Reservations, Estella Katz, VIII.
CAPITAL CLUB - Sunday. Buggy
Rock, Elk Ridge TO Harpers Ferry.
Hike of 9 TO \ miles along Elk Ridge.
Chartered bus leaves l42i x street
yations with. leader, Paul A. Mantek
EN- $4,000 by noon Saturday.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

so that persons other than resi-
dents may get a chance to hunt.
One other change involved
the addition of Allegany Coun-
ty for the trapping of beaver
presently limited to Garrett
County. The season is January
16 through February %, and
the limit remains four beavers
per day or four per season.
In another major action, the
commission voted to increase
the regulated shooting areas
from three per county to five
per county with emphasis to
be placed on public shooting
areas.
All other hunting regulations
from the 1962-63 season remain
in effect for the 1963-64 season.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

The surf casters still are
meeting moderate success with
some good rockfish catches at
Sandy Point Park and some fair
hauls at Kent Island. Also. a re-
port comes in that the surf
casters are catching good-sized
rock - up to five pounds - off
the bridge at Bay Shore State
Park In the Baltimore area.
Fishing is permitted from the
bridge there until the park
opens officially on June /.
Meanwhile, on other fronts,
the boys at the Largo Sports
Shop report that the fine run
of shad in the Patuxent near
Queen Annes Bridge has
Stacked off. Everyone was do
ing well until last Thursday.
Before things. eaSed up, Lyn-
wood Doss, one Of the boys from
the store. picked up q three
pound white shad.
HE had a real light outfit
and 1t nearly beat him to death
before he landed 1t. too." Pat
Floyd reported.
The news that shad had quit
biting seemed to get aroun d
quickly. This department was
at the bridge Sunday checking
around. Where one usually has
to elbow a way In to make a
cast, there were only about
three fishermen in sight. Floyd
says. however, that another run
of Poor Mans Tarpon" should
be coming In within the next
few days.
Big Catch of Shad
A little further down on the
Patuxent at Hills Bridge, how
ever, 1t seems the shad still are
hot. One fisherman and his son
reportedy took A out of there
Saturday, and the banks were
lined with men, women and
children on both sides of the
bridge Sunday afternoon.
Everybody seemed to be doing
some business.
A few shad were taken at
Fletcher's Cove as the run con-
tinues in the Potomac near
Chain Bridge. but there was
nothing spectacular. The white
perch run continues good in
this area and q few crappie
were caught there also.
While some trout fishermen
have been complaining Of low
water and shortage of fish. Dick
Schaffer, over at The Sports
man in Bethesda, says he hasn't
had any trouble in getting his
limit of trout on Rock Greek
on any morning he wants to go
Among his recent catches
have been a 15-inch rainbow
and a 4 ound, 2 ounce. brown
trout that was 81 inches long
Schaffer says he has found the
fish in the deep pools.
Up on Big Hunting Creel
some fishermen have been hav.
ing success with trout or
nymphs and others have beer
getting results from the Com.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

munity Pool. but there the an
gler again has to elbow his way
in to make a cast. Again Schaf-
fer advises that on Big Hunting
Greek the trout fisherman
would be smart to pass up the
mountain side and try the deep
pools in the meadows.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
a. R ER C

THE WORLDS LARGEST AIRLINE
Enter Flying AS fabulous
sweepstakes now. Win an
expense-paId weeks trip to
Paris for two. Nothing to
write. Nothing to buy. See
your nearest Flying A dealer.
Here's the chance Of a lifetime to
see Paree. Visit the famous Louvre.
the Lido. the EiffeI Tower. Every
moment for you and your guest Is
care-free, wory.free. Tidewater Oil
Company and its Flying A dealers
host you every step Of the way.
Easy to Enter. Here's all you do:
Drive in your nearest Flying A
Service Station and get your entry
blank. Fill In your name and
address. Your dealer takes Il from
there. And by the way. you can enter
ss often as you like. Why dsIsy'
This sweepstakes Is void where
prohibited or restricted by law.
EIv AWAY with FIvinu A
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
Waterfront

Skipper Archie Nelson of the Ocean Queen sez he is trying to figure out how to say Pull The Pin in Kraut. With him this year is Rudy Rimentiz and his brother from Germany. Archie shouldn't have too much trouble tho inas- much as he spent coupla years over there himself with occupation forces. Also with Archie this year is Vernon Holland and his stepson Dusty"
 j
 In town last Thursday was Skip per Harlan Bradden's Pafco 15 of Blaine, Wash. With him this year is Eddie Casey whom many of you will remember from last season.
 t
 Bill Berestoff, skipper of the Roby musta got tired of waiting for settlement of fish prices and set out to salt any salmon he caught. By last weekend he, with the help of wife Gladys and her son, had salted down g barrels of salmon. However, somebody man. aged to steal three barrels off the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
Alaska King Crab Institute Formed

SEATTLE, Wash.-The Alaska King Crab Institute, Inc, has been formed by nucleus group of American packers of canned Alaska King Crab. Leo Kreielsheimer, president, Icy Cape Fisheries Com .pany, has been elected president.
 Purpose of the non-profit indus try organization is to build pres tige and increased acceptance na- tionally of Alaska King Crab as canned by American packers un- der rigid standards of quality con- trol, Kreielsheimer stated
 William Ritter, president, Pan Alaska Fisheries, Inc, was elected executive vice president. Packers named to the board of directors were: Stanley Tarrant, president, Pacific American Fisheries and