davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

award from the Treasury Department
for developing Sampling and stats
tical quality control program for the
Internal Revenue Service. Mr.. Keefe
is deputy chief Of the Quality and Re-
liability Division of the Defense Supply
Agencys Procurement and Production
Directorate, Cameron Station. He was
formerly director of quality control in
the Office of the Quartermaster Gen.
eral and has held other quality control
positions in the Agriculture and De-
tense Departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

served as an engineer in the companys
Transmission and Distribution Engi-
neering Department until 1860, when
he was assigned to the Purchasing and
Stores Department. At the time of his
appointment Mr.. Pindell was assistant
manager of the department. Mr. Camp
bell, Washington native, Joined PEP
co in 1924 and has been assigned since
then to the Purchasing and Stores De-
partment. He served in the Navy during
World War II, reaching the rank Of
lieutenant commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Technical Group Elects EosIey

Joseph H. Easley, systems manager Of special prof.
ects at Sperry Rand Corps Unvac Division, has been
elected chairman of the Washington Chapter Of the As
ISOLATION for Computing Machinery other officers elected
Maurice Ronayne of the Defense Communications
Agency chairman Joan Phelps Of Univac secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

New Freight Cars on order
on June l totaled 23,364, COM
pared with 1882 a month
earlier and 1878 on June /,
l962.--American Railway Car
Institute.
Goodyear Tire q Rubber Co.
received a $l.4 million Army
contract to produce rubber
track shoe assemblies for mo-
bile track vehicle.
Indian Head Mills, Inc, has
agreed to acquire Diamond
Mills Corp, New York and
Philadelphia manufacturer Of
hosiery under F1uit-of-the-
Loom and other labels.
Savage Arms Corp. and the
Hill Corp. have called special
stakeholder meetings for July
Is to vote on proposed mergers
of Hill and Savage into the
American Hardware Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK (AP)
National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
ers, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
do magic for y0w figure!
cHRESTENEELD

Stretch pants for the girl who
moves. Hips, woist, length proper
toned for accurate fit. Perfect for
heorth-side entertaining these pants
of cupioni silk and nyIon blend. Choose
black gold or blue in short 1918,
medium 1918, tall l2-l9. 1899
The Hecht co-Town & County spor.sw---
All 5 Stcresz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
stretch pan
PAINTING

The perfect Proportioned stretch pants
for the junior figure in small to me-
dunn or medium to toll. Miracle
blending Of royon and nyIon that
means beauty and endless weorobiIity
CoIored in cranberry, otichoke, indigo
blue and black. Sizes SIS. 1870
The Hecht co-YoVns Woshingtonion Sportsweor-
y All 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
90.

Made in ItoIy expressly for the Hecht
Co., these Iustrous stretch pants so
perfect for otter ski hours or at home
entertaining. They ore q blend of
royon ocetote and ocyIic fibers.
Choose either blue, pink, turquoise,
orange or yellow Sizes 1918. 1899
The Heeht co-TOwn Country sportsweor
All SteT.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

The right answer for the junior who
loves to live in pants. These stretch
pants Of royon and nyIon blend come
in Vost orroy Of eoIors; black, Ioden;
and blue. In proportion sizes; smoIt
to med. =, med. to toll Sis. 1893
The Hecht Co.-Yourg Woshingtonion Sportsveor-
Misses BioUses-AH 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Ppportioned to really fit in wool and
nyIon blend with hidden side Upper,
eIosticized back, stirrup strops to give
the long lean look. Short 1918, med.
1918, toll 1918 in black, skipper,
fireboI red and turquoise. 1899
The Heeht co.-Town & County spOrtsweor
All StoEes
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
Patrochin's Body
 Is Washed Ashore

The body, believed to be that of Richard (Dick) Patrochin, in his early 40's, also known as "Deme- tri' and ''The Little Rabbit was found washed ashore near the Ko- diak Baptist Mission. Wednesday.
 Patrochin, fisherman was re- ported to police as missing early in February by his sister. At that time he had been missing since
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
Legal Notice
ANNUAL MEETING OF YOUR COOPERATIVE, KODIAK
 ELECTRIC ASSOC.

The annual meeting of the mem bers of Kodiak Electric Associa. tion, will be held at 8 pm. on Mor- day, March 4th, 1863, at the Kodiak Elk's Hall, Kodiak, Alaska.
 The purpose of this meeting i; for the election of a new board of nine (9) directors to serve until others are chosen and qualified in their stead; and for the transaction of such other business as may prop. erly come before the meeting; and for the amendment of Articles of Incorporation and Bylaws.
 Dated the 18th day of January, 1863, Kodiak, Alaska.
 A. M. GIVEN
 Secretary
 Publish Feb. p and March 1. 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
Nome Legislator Hits State Fish And Game Budget

JUNEAU - An investigation of the Department of Fish and Game to consider reorganization of the department from the commission CT on down." was proposed this week by Rep. Bob Blodgett (D- Nome).
 According to Blodgett's state ments, enforcement agents are not properly trained or qualified or screened for the position of re- sponsibility for which they have been employed"
 "I think the entire financial structure and personnel structure of the Fish and Game Department should be scrutinized with a view to substantial reductions.3
 Bodgett admitted that he has voted for some time against what he termed, entirely too liberal fish and game budgets" in previ- ous sessions of the budget commit tee.s
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01

During the past month one f numerous volcanos strung out along the Alaska Peninsula and down the Aleutian Chain thun- dered into earth-shaking spectacli- lar action spewing forth clouds |
 black smoke and ash into the sky to a height of 500 feet above the 3,7O0 foot peak and vomiting up streams of molten lava that plunged down the angry mountains slope
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
Plan To Display ..EaSpace Capsule"

The Kodiak King Crab Festival chance to see a replica of space capsule sometime in March as the Chamber of Commerce, Thursday, voted to sponsor its appearance here, probably at the Armory.
 The space capsule is now being shown throughout many Alaskan communities. Only restriction is that the capsule be insured for $8,OO0.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
MARRIED FEB. 26

Ann Freeman of Santa Marie, Calf, and Robert Edwin Lansford of the U.S Coast Guard were mar ried Feb. 26 by Judge Mabel Fen ner in the Magistrates Courtroom. Witnesses in attendance were Vir- ginia Carlson and David Fremming.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
GETS 90 DAYS

Johnny Vail, a local musician, was sentenced to three months in jail at Anchorage after pleading guilty to assault and battery charges. The sentence was handed down on Feb. 20 by Magistrate Mabel Fenner.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
upswing In Fish & Game Resources Since Statehood
KODIAK MIRROR

Statehood has been good for Alaskan fisheries according to data released by Governor William Egan.
 The third year of state manage ment of Alaska's fish and game re- sources was marked by continu ing upswing in the catch of salmon and shellfish and an increasing participation, by resident and non- resident alike, in the recreational values of the sport fish and game resources.
 Since 1859, last year of Federal management, the salmon pack has risen each year from low of l. 778, ,289 cases with a wholesale value of $49, ,492, ,789 to 3,42O,4 cases with an estimated wholesale value of $93, 100000 in 1862. Of particular interest, inasmuch as re- turning 1862 fish were the result of the states first year of manage ment in 1860, was the reSurgence of the pink salmon pack to 1,842, 100 cases. This is approximately two and one-half times the pink pack of the 1860 parent year.
 Shellfish catches-king and Dun- geness crab, and shrimp-contin- ued their strong climb of the last several years.
 An estimated 21,OOO,00O pounds of shrimp with a value to the fish erman of $84O, ,0OO were taken dur ing 1862 as compared with a 1859 catch of 13,O52,321 pounds valued at $5O5,537.
 The knig crab catch rose from 18,839,47O pounds in 1859 to an estimated 5O,OOO,OOO pounds during 1862. The catch value to the fish erman also rose going from $1 ,477,- 980 in 1859 to an estimated $,00O,- 900 during the recent calendar year.
 A similar increase was recorded in the take of Dungeness crab where the 1862 harvest totaled an estimated 8,3OO,OOO pounds valued to the fisherman at $830,0O0 as compared with 3,999,344 pounds with an $325, ,638 value in 1859.
 Halibut landings in Alaska rose from 29,974,21O pounds in 1859 to 39,800,00O pounds in 1862. Value of the 1862 catch to the fisherman is estimated at $11 100000 as com- pared with $3,899, 1O8 for the 1859 catch.
 Only one commercial permit was issued for abalone during the year.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01

into the Pacific Ocean where col umns of steam spiraled skyward. There are still a few Kodiak resi- dents. who can recall vividly the Sunny June day back in 1912 when one of these rumbling mad moun- tains, Mt. Katmai, literally blew itself to pieces in a cataclysmic x- plosion heard 75O miles away, caus- ing Kodiak to plunge into Hong night" that lasted several days. The
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
AIaska's Massive Mad Mountains

diak. Ct is also suggestive of the mood of Kodiak, fishermen at sug- gesions that foreign fishing fleets be allowed to continue to expand their fishery efforts in the North PacificD
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
about Jan. 10.

The remains are at the Kodiak Mortuary pending funeral arrange ments.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01

path. Above is likeness of these many fascinating and terrifying dense, ash-laden, gaseous cloud that descended upon Kodiak de- posted IS inches of ash on the town but the numerous slides that thundered down from Pillar Noun tain behind town were many feet deep and crushed houses in their monster mountains located just across Shelikof Straits from Ko-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
CoIonists Daughters
Honor Navy Jet Flyer

A 26-year-old Navy Jet
flyer was spotlighted last
night at the annual candle
light supper Of the National
Society. Daughters Of the
American Colonists.
Ensign David G.. Mitchell
flew In from Pensacola, Fla,
to be honored as the Out
standing Naval Aviation Ca
Diet Of 1862 with the presen-
tation Of q gold watch dur
ing the DAC's 42d General
Assembly at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The young bachelor en-
sign, whose home is in Wor-
ceStor. Mass, was named the
Nays top aviation cadet for
the highest overall score in
flight proficiency, academies
and officer-like qualities.
Officials at Event
Officiating in the presenta-
ton ceremony at the supper
last night were Mrs. Helen
Denny Howard of Waynes-
burg, Pa, national president
Of the DAG; Vice Admiral
Fitzhugh Lee, chief Of Naval
Air Training, Penscola, and
Mrs. Loretta Grim Thomas Of
Houston. Tex, DAG awards
chairman.
Earlier. Ensign Mitchell
was received by President
Kennedy at the White House
where. by chance, he also met
up with Admiral George w.
Anderson, Chief of Naval
Operations.
The White House call fol-
lowed an appointment with
Secretary of the Navy Fred
Korth at the Pentagon.
Commissioned in the q. s.
Naval Reserve last Septem-
Der, Ensign Mitchell was Sc
lected for special training in
the physiological aspects of
Gemini for the National Aero
nautics and Space Admins
tration as q temporary as
Signment. He is now assigned
as instructor of student
naval aviators in precision
formation flying with Train
ing Squadron 3, Pensacola.
The Naval Aviation cadet
shared the supper program
last night with Ian Stuart,
author, lecturer and winner
Of q Freedoms Foundation
special leadership award, who
made the principal address.
Business Of the assembly
yesterday included the cleo
ton Of Miss Carolina v. Sud-
Ter Of the District as honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

airy national vice president.
Miss Sudler was unopposed. .
Many Of the Daughters are
making plans to participate
in a pilgrimage to Plymouth.
Mass, June 1926, which was
approved by the board this
week.
The occasion will be the
dedication of q semi-circular
bench Of Quincy granite. re-
placing an earlier stone bench
placed by the society 40 years
ago to mark the site Of the
arrival at Plymouth of the
Good Ship Anne In 1923.
The original stone bench
has deteriorated. so q nearby
location has been chosen for
the granite bench.
The original plaque COM
memorating the event will be
moved to the new granite
bench and, as much as pos
Sible, the ceremony will dup
licate the program Of the
original dedication.
Selectmen to Participate
Music will be provided by
the Pilgrim Singers, q group
which participated In the
earlier program, and the
memorial will be accepted by
the chairman of the Select
man Committee of Plym-
outh, as it was in 1923.
Mrs. Howard, as DAG pres
ident. will make the address.
Today's luncheon program
included an unusual flag pag-
cant presented by % DAG
members from Ohio who gave
the stories Of the 20 flags
flown In the Is colonies be-
fore adoption Of the National
flag Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Meeting

David Brinkley, noted news
commentator. will be the
guest speaker at the April
20 luncheon Of the Woman's
Suburban Democratic Club
Of Montgomery County. The
noon event will be held in
the Gold Room Of the WASH
ingtonian Motel In Shady
Grove, Nd.
At the meeting disable out
grown children's clothing will
be collected for distribution
to the needy in Montgomery
Country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
SPRING SUIT AND
COAT REDUCTIONS

From our. Better Suits and coots, q
selection TO thrill you. Fashions TO
wear IN the. eostsr par0ds at sovinss.
Choose from al these fashion coofs -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
WOMEN'S FASHIONS
REDUCED FOR SAVINGS

80 spring coats for women. lightweight woods.
Sizes l2la-22h. At Washington Store only
Included are:
%, comparable value 1925 TO $500. 1900
Q, comparable value 1925. $500
252 suits, dresses and costumes. Spring wooIens.
silks and Voried other fobrics and blends oil
lobeled for fabric content. Assorted textures
and eolors. Group includes:
1877, comparable value 1926 to 1926, 1900
AZ, comparable value 1925. to $500. 1900
20, comparable value 1926 TO $500. 1900
W&L-Women's Dresses Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheoton PIozo.
7Corners and Aexondic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
FASHION 5th SHOPS
SAVINGS ON COATS,
SUITS AND DRESSES

the coats
Outstanding group of furtrimmed coats with
noturol mink or dyed beaver, Untrmmed win
ter eoots and spring styles in popular eoors.
qvoliY fobries. Also some rain and storm coots
In this group. All lobeled for fobic content; fur
products Iobeled for country of origin Of inn
ported fvrs.
comparable value Now .
Ia fur-trimmed
coats more than double 5000 and 5000
20 coats 1926 1900
IL coots more than double $500
IL coats 59.95 and more 1900
SO roineoots 1875 TO 1926 1900
IS pile lined storm coats 22.o5 100
the suits
Your beautiful choice at sovings here from an
drroY OF smart styles In the seasons eoIors
fobrics, oil lobeled for fobre content. Suits also
at branch stores.
so suits 1926 and more 1900
IS suits 1925 to 45.o0 1900
the dresses
Juniors, misses and demi-sizes will find
select group Of SNORT one; 2-pieee and 3-pieee
styles, including eoot and dress ensembles.
also q few 3pieee costumes in fine fobhes to
wear now and into summer. All lobeIed for fobic
content.
comparable volue Now
4o5 pieces 'll.95 500
ass pieces l4.95' 900
100 pieces 1875 100
daytime dresses
You'll find fGvorite styles, eoIors and fobies
in this selection Of sovings-prieed daytime
fashions. Sizes $40; l21a-24I2.
comparable voIve Now
I'll pieces lips 500
259 pieces l495 900
W&L-Foshion 5h coo's and Suit Shop, 5h Floor,
Washington. Fosbion 5h Dress Shop and Doms Dresses
...Woshingfon Chevy CHOSE. Wheaton Plozo,
7cornen and Aexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
CLEARANCE-PRICED
SPORTSMAN

$50 wool points including tweeds .
and. fIonneIs. PIoids, potterns and
clear eolors featuring both dark and
postel shades. Comparable value ,
1925 TO more than double. 500
$50 skins. Woods and wool blends.
All lobeIed for fobhe content. Pot.
terms and eleor eolors in dark and
pastel tones. Comparable value 500
10 more than double. 500
20 wool suits. Mony styles. Clear eolors.
Comparable value 1875 TO more than
double. 900
so two-pieee wool suits. Cordigon =
jacket and slim skin. Comparable
value l7.95, 10 more than double.
400 1
rs sweoters. Woods and wool blends. (,
All lobeled for fabric content. cordi-.
suns and slp-overs, oiso some :
hooded styles. MefoIlie and eolofUl
prints. Shot and long sleeves In tho
group. Comparable value ll.95 TO
more than double. 700
so wool eordieon ioekets. Ploids
and clear eolors. Comparable value
1875. LOO
IS swim suits. Varied one-pieee and
two-pieee styles. All labeled for
fobrie content. Comparable value
more than double TO 1925.
700 to LOO
W6l-Sporswecr Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton Pozo,
Corners and Aexondho
JRS.' SPORTSWEAR
CLEAR'ANCE-PRICED
Fine selection Of $50 garments In
GLIDING slim and pleoted wool skins :
and wool points in foil fashion hues.
Sizes sis. comparable value 100
10 l4.95. 500 to7.00
WGt-Jrs!' Sporisweor.
Ath Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

comparable value 22.9s-299s lS'OO
$50 choices in outstanding spring
siIhouettes. Pure silks in eIeor colors.
Irish linens and oeetote crepes ore
in the group. Shades of oqGo. beige.
black, navy and red. Sizes $40. \
W&L-Mlsses Dresses ;. Washington. u
Chevy Chose. Wheoion Piozo. :
7 Corners and Aexondho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
SAVE ON FASHION FURS
GREATLY REDUCED,

! N0furdl be0ver jacket lSS.UU
4 Block-dyed Red Fox Stoles $500
8 BI1ck-dyed Broodtoil Processed
Lamb Jockets 1880
8 BIock-dyed Persian Lamb Jackets 1880
2 6loek-dyed Persian Lamb jackets 238.OO
6 Fully Let-oUt NatUrol Mink StoIes 2S8.OO
BIeoched River Oner jacket with
NoturuI Mink Collar $500
8 Fully LetoUt Neutral Mink StoIes $500
NotUroI Mink Bubble Cope $500
S Fully Let-ovf NotUroI Mink StoIes
with double collars $500
BIeoehed River Otter jacket with
Noturol Mink Collar 438.OO
Block-dyed Persian Lamb coot 1880
8 Fully Let-oUt NotUrol Mink SfoIes $500
Block-dyed Persian Lamb Coat,
fuII-Ieneth 1880
Fully Let-out Natural Ranch Mink jacket $500
BIeoched River Offer coot, 34-lensth $500
2 Fully Let-ovt Natural Mink coots,
fUI-engfh 1,388.OO
Fur products labeled 10 show country Of origin
of imported furs. Please add 1879 Federal tax.
W&L-FUr Salon, 3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Group Advocates
Strict Zoninq

Closer adherence to Arling-
ton coming standards was de-
manded last night by the Ar
lington Civic Federation.
AT its meeting in the Lyon
Park Community House. the
group asked the County Board
ing the Arlington Board of
Zoning Appeals to make fewer
exceptions to its established
rules.
In a specific instance. the
group asked the county board
TO deny a use permit at a hear
ing May Is for the construc-
tion OF a duplex apartment on
a small lot between two private
homes in the Lyon Park area.
Federation members also
asked In a resolution that the
zoning board refuse 10 rezone
a large plot on Lee highway,
near East Falls Church, from
residential TO commercial use.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

SCHOOlS lIldJ nave uIlueT "a
pupils, and $50 under Is"
His comment at a school
board meeting last night was
an answer to criticism by some
citizens and P. T, A. groups that
the budget cuts would mean
many classrooms with more
than the 80 pupils considered
the desirable maximum in ele-
mentary schools, and the rs
considered the limit in secon-
Diary schools.
President Charles w. Bell said
the matter Of the pupil-teacher
ratio would be discussed thor
oughly at next Tuesdays meet
ing.
Mrs. Lucille Maurer, one OF
the boards three-member mi
nority, urged that the County
Council be invited to the meet
ing, which, she said, would
be helpful to clarity differing
points of view"
II object to dramatization OF
these aspects" said Mr.. Coyle
II am willing to make a report
to the council"
Mr.. Bell opened the meeting
with a statement sharply criti-
cizing the Montgomery County
Education Association for news
paper advertisements on the
pupil-teacher ratio.
Il find it personally regret
table that the MCEA saw fit to
spend hundreds of dollars OF
funds paid to it by our school
teachers, and I might add,
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Oxon Hill Group
To Honor Two

The oxon Hill Citizens As
sociation will honor two mem
bers tonight In recognition OF
community service during the
past year.
George Buckley, an employe
Of The Stars composing room,
will be cited as the associations
Man OF the Year" Mrs.
Bernice johnson, who works for
the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, will be honored as
Woman OF the Year"
Both will receive plaques from
Willard Hill, association pres
ident. The meeting will be at
oxon Hill Senior High School
Evening star., 1963-05-08

funds not entirely voluntarily
paid, to run a so-called memo
randum," the statement said.
Not only do l personally
feel this was in bad taste, but
it attempts to mislead the citi-
zens of this county by predict
ing an educational failure for
the coming year, when we know
there will be no such failure,
and when the necessary re-
scheduling of personnel has
hardly begun.
1T is perhaps most regretta-
bly, for the so-called memo
randum purports to be repre-
sentative of all teachers in our
county, when the fact is, this
is simply not so.
II sincerely suggest it is time
for the salaried directors Of
MCEA to stop harrassing the
elected administrators and to
devote whatever abilities they
may have to making MEGA the
organization our teachers want
and deserve.
Board Member Clifford Beck
questioned Mr.. Bell about the
purpose of his statement and
said, 1T raises a question in my
mind because it refers to a
private organization and how
it conducts its business"
IF we as individuals object
to criticisms by private organi-
cations, we are embarking on
a long road. and I would like
to know more about it," DR..
Beck said.