davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15
Are Your Chickens
Wheeling, Choking!

Chickens do not die from so-called "colds''
but death results from strangulation caused
by accumulation of sticky choking mucous
(phlegm) in the breathing passages. This
phlegm must be removed if the bird is to sur
vive.
Read the letter from Thomas Pulliam a
Kentucky poultrYman.
1T have had birds choking, strangling and
with their eyes closed from common colds and
have saved them all. One cockerel was nearly
dead. He lost pounds. applied Group Over,
and in two weeks he was full of pep and
fighting every rooster on the place."
Why don't you try Group-Over on your
flock? It's easily used. See for yourself how
the Group-Over treatment helps bring needed
relief. At your dealers or for a liberal supply,
send soc Cor 81 for the extra large size), plus
15c handling charge, to Burrell-Dugger Co.,
329-G So. Meridian ST., Indianapolis rs, Ind.
Group-Over must satisfy you perfectly or
your money refunded
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15
HOWDY FOLKS,

HOWDY FOLKS,
Soil Conservation District Super
visors in action! Lively discussion,
constructive critic m, planned
action, interesting speakers and
humorous events pretty well tell
the story of the past State conven-
ton in Great Falls. Over 200 people
registered.
Officers for the coming year are
Clarence Popham, Corvallis, presi-
dent; Ted Pettyjohn, Sand Coulee,
vice president; Dick Setterstrom,
Butte, treasurer; Rex Campbell,
Bozeman, secretary. These are the
same as last year with the exception
of the treasurer. The outgoing treas
urer was Fred Sanborn, Great Falls.
He had served in this capacity for
the last five years and did a bang-up
job.
Convention site next year? Butte.
I'm sure you will want to make it
a date. Better luck next time for
Billings.
Sorry, can't give you all the
ideas that came out of the meeting
but will hit few now and then.
Conservation Charley. Thought
the effort had been worthwhile.
How about some comments?
Other items considered worth
while by the publicity committee
are to encourage local weekly and
daily newspapers to carry column
on conservation at least once a
month and to devote one issue a
year to conservation.
Radio is another important tool to
be considered. Most radio stations
will welcome a short program on
conservation. Oh, yes, did you hear
the broadcasts made during the
state convention? I believe the re-
cordings are available for loan if
you contact the officers of the as
ISOLATION.
Are you still with me, or are you
like the school boy who could hardly
believe that a pound of feathers was
equal to pound of iron? Finally,
his comment was, Teacher, if you
will stand down on the sidewalk
and let me drop a pound of iron
and pound of feathers on your
head I'll believe you"
Conservingly yours,
OBSERVATION CHARLEY
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Mats

Continued From Page CID
his fourth over the Mats, who
haven't beaten buTly Mike this
year.
Twice they nearly scored and
they're regarding such episodes
as accomplishments these days,
In the second inning Jensen
doubled to night and with one
out Jim Busby singled to right,
but Smiths throw to the plate
nailed Jensen easily. BuSby
shifted to second on the throw,
but Wayne Terwilliger famed.
With one out in the ninth
Mickey Vernon doubled off the
rightfeld fence and with two
down Pete Runnels singled to
center. Vernon halted at third
ana was stranded when Busby
lifted a game-ending pop fly to
Avila.
Stobbs struck out eight but
went down to his sixth defeat
as the Indians snapped his four
game winning streak.
Runnels returned to short
stop. supplanting injured Jerry
Snyder. POmpeyo DavalillO,
Venezuelan rookie, was Sched-
uled to take over but Clark
Griffith feared repercuSSions
from clubs involved in the PEN
nant fuss if the Mats played the
inexperienced DavalillO.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
many such places on the Poto-

many such places on the Poto-
mac.
Because of the recent drought,
trout waters are down to prac-
tically nothing. On a trip back
into the mountains last Sunday,
generally trustworthy springs
were found dry, and usually good
streams were merely trickle.
One angler who goes after
midsummer trout says that hor-
net larvae is a successful bait.
Which presents the problem of
getting hornet larvae. The for
mula is Is per cent DDT, rs per
cent fire and smoke, and SO per
cent DANCED foolishneSs.
That unusual catch of a 416-
pound blue marlin off Ocean City
last week by James B. Booze, a
Star printer, brings to mind one
or two other rare fish in this
area.
Dolphin occasionally are taken
at Ocean City, and a few small
tuna have been brought in there.
A tarpon was found in the nets
at Shady Side on Chesapeake
Bay some years ago, and another
in the nets at Cape Charles. A
sailfiSh recently was caught at
Oregon Inlet, a place better
known for blues and channel
bass.
Sharks of various species of
course are not a rarity, and are
no good except for the bit of
sport they provide for few
minutes. If you really want to
catch a shark off the Atlantic
Coast, say at such places as
Wachapreague or Chincoteague
or further down toward the
capes, get some blood from a
butchered hog or COW and chum
with it. You'll have all you can
handle.
X
Here's a note about a fine
catch by 15-year-old CORTLAND
D. Ferguson, II, of KenWood,
Md, while vacationing in Flor
ida. He took a '6-foot, IL Y Inch
sailfish off Palm Beach, and for
his achievement will receive a
certificate from the Palm Beach
Sailfish Club.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
Yves Ferrell. Pete Appleton.
George Uhle, Ellis Kinder and
Spud Chandler.
With the bases loaded on each
of his first three trips to the
plate. Raschi delivered two run
ners in the second inning with
a single, three in the third with
a double and two more in the
fourth with another single. On
his fourth trip, with nobody on
base, he grounded out.
Chicago reports hint at dis
sension among the White Sox,
but the Athletics didn't notice
it. The SoX, who had succumbed
to the AS 10 times in Is meet
ings. exploded for six runs in the
fourth inning to salt away the
contest. Virgil Trucks won his
14th game and his ninth since
joining Chicago with a four-hit
performance.
Boston came from behind in
the eighth to trim the Browns.
Floyd Baker doubled with the
bases loaded during the rally
that gave Maury McDermott his
18th victory.
The Pirates victory at Gin
cinnati ended a four game WIN
ming streak for the Redlegs.
Danny O'Connell tripled home
the two Pittsburgh runs in the
eighth against Jackie Collum.
Elroy Face and Murry Dickson
held the Reds to four hits.
Only three home runs we're hit
in yesterdays seven games and
two of them came in the New
York Chicago contest. Clyde
Mccullough hit one for the
Cubs and Monte Irwin connected
for the Giants. Gil McDougald
of the Yankees got the third
one. Sal Maglie' drew the New
York loss. seventh in nine games
for the Giants on the current
Western trip.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Fort BeIvoir Nine Plays
ARLINGTON Hall Next

Fort Belvoir, winner last night
over Vint Hill Farms. 81, in the
Military District of Washington
round-robin tournament to de-
termine the representative in the
All-Army baseball tournament at
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, Sep
tember I'll. plays Arlington
Hall at $3.50 tonight at Belvoir.
The loser tonight will play
Vint Hill Farms tomorrow and
the winner of that game will
play the winner of tonight's con-
test Friday.
Tom Poholsky, Cardinals
farmland, scattered four hits
for Belvoir's victory last night.
He struck Quill and didn't walk
a man. Dick Groat of the
Pirates drove in three runs with
a triple and single and Larry
Fones also drove in three runs
with a home run and double for
the victors.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
LITTLE SPORT
OUTDOORS

During the present low-water
conditions for bass fishing in the
Potomac River, anglers should
find it profitable to wade through
the shadows and rifles and hunt
for fish instead of sitting in a
boat or on a rock waiting for
the fish to come to them.
Minnows and hellgramites
make fine bait for wading fish,
ermen, the same as for the boat
fisherman. For artificial bats,
the smaller the better. Casters
will find those little 3s-ounce un-
derwater plugs good, and those
with spinning tackle can go even
lighter.
The costume doesn't need to
be fancy-no heavy waders or
hip boots for this warm weather
activity. Shorts and sneakers,
and possibly a shirt to keep off
the sun, are all that is needed.
Garry the little tackle you need
in a creel or canvas bag. For
those who use live bait. there's
a miniature bait bucket on the
market that is much smaller
than the standard item. 1t can
be f1oated behind you from a
string tied to your belt.
There are many miles of Wad-
able water in the Potomac. In
fact, the wader has much area
open to him that isn't reachable
by boat, if only because no boats
are available.
One caution-those who wade
must be able to swim a little bit
also, as occasionally you'll get
dunked as a rock turns under
your foot. or you'll step off a
ledge into a deep hole.
There are wading sections in
the Potomac almost anywhere
above Great Falls for as far as
there is a river. Take the back
country roads and the farm
roads and scout out some places
that seldom see anglers.
AS a starter, there's a lot of
fine wading water about a mile
and a quarter above Point of
Rocks. Go up the old canal tow
path as far as you can, and
there you are. On the other
side of a narrow island the Po-
tomac stretches wide across
flats, rifles, rocks and islets.
Within a short stretch there is
every kind of brass water, in
Guiding some weed beds and
deep holes.
Seldom, if ever. does boat get
in there, and this is only one of
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Aussie Stars Receive
Bigger Test Today
In Eastern Tennis
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.. Aug.
5.-Ken RoSeWall and Lewis
HOad. Australia's s teen-age stars
who have had easy sailing in the
Eastern Grass Courts Tennis
championships thus far, tackle
pair of Americans who will
make them fight for every point
today.
s. Rosewall, top-Seeded foreign
3 entry. plays Grant Golden of
] Chicago, who has improved
4greatly this season. Hoad's op-
ponent viii be Bernard Bartzen,
ssthe former Army sergeant from
San Angelo, Tex, who helped
9the United States defeat the
2 British West Indies in the sec
ond round of the North Ameri-
can Zone Davis Cup two weeks
ago,
II either of the 18-year-old
Australians are due for a fall,
as some observers have been in
sistlng. this is tho time their
Weaknesses will show.
OF the two, ROSeWall has the
better reputation for consistency.
But he was pressed yesterday by
Pablo Eisenberg, a local player,
before winning 4-6, 6-3, GO.
.Hoad, on the other hand, had no
difficulty stopping Bill Quillian
of Seattle, GO. GO.
n Gardnar Mulloy, at 80 the Ma
etion'S top-ranked player al
Though seeded behind Vic SeiXas
in this tournament, plays KoSe
Kamo of Japan in his round of
Is test. Mulloy put out Richard
Doss of Los Angeles in the second
round, 60, Ga.
So far. there have been no up
sets in the mems division. al
though some of the young hopes
have had rocky going. Bob Per-
ry of Los Angeles, a Iong-range
Davis Cup hopeful. was dropped
by Australia'S Mervyn Rose,
Ga, "a, and Hamilton Rich
ardSon of Tulane had to pull out
q IS. 4-6, 6-3 decision over
Allen Morris of Atlanta.
SeiXas gained his bracket when
he turned back Jacque Grigry of
Alhambra. Calf, 6-3. Ga. and
Tony Trabert. the other half of
the United States Davis Cup
team. ousted AlaStair Martin of
Glen Head, N. Y, Ga. 6-3.
Two round of 16 women's
matches are on tap. Top-Seeded
Doris Hart of Miami clashes with
Althea Gibson of New York, the
Country's No. l Negro player. and
Julie Sampson of San Marino,
Calf, plays Mis-. Jean Rinkel of
Englands Wightfhan Cup team.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Tog Racing Added
At Marlboro Sunduy

Tag racing will be added to
the stock car program at Marl-
boro Speedway Sunday after
noon.
The tag race, to be held just
before the 25-lap feature. will
have about 10 entries from
among those cars not qualifying
for the feature. Sundays races
start at 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Stote Urges Ring Tourney

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 5
(P1.-The Pennsylvania Athletic
Commission has suggested a Sc
rieS of eliminations to determine
a State boxing champion in
each division. officials say they
believe Pennsylvania. once a
hotbed of boxing, needs more live
bouts to maintain interest.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Kills Specific Athletes Foot
Fungi on 6O-Seconds' Contact
"I'ue Never Known Anything Like TING
Before" Amazed Users Report!

there are no liquids to pour. No
mess or bad odor. New TING cream
is quickly and easily applied -.
pleasant to use. Dries almost in
seconds to fine, comforting powder
which soothes and eases itching,
stubborn Athletes Foot infection.
Keeps on working antiseptlcally.
Aids healing amazingly.
Evening star., 1953-08-05

TING-the sensational new fungi
cidal, antiseptic cream is now avail
able to everyone in SOC and $1.10
tubes.
This is the amazing new dry
treatment for Athletes Foot
Itching, peeling and watery blisterS
,between which aStoundS users.
Unlike many other products,
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Beun Balls
Continued From Page CID

(COnClnueQ from rage C-1J
directive is a step toward what
he thinks is a needed change in
baseball rules.
If the umpire thinks a pitch
er is sufficiently wild to endanger
the batter or the catcher or i'm
pire," O'Malley said, "he should
have the power to have that
pitcher removed, without going
into the matter of intent"
The rule requiring the umpire
to rule on the pitchers intent
is too difficult to enforce, O'Mal-
ley asserted. Intent is very
serious thing" he added. you're
accusing a man of trying to do
something malicious. something
dangerous. d The rule ought to
be changed to avoid that"
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Coaches to Hear Russell
KERRVILLE, Tex, Aug. 5

KERRVILLE, Tex, Aug. 5 up.
H. N. (RuSty) Russell, foot
ball coach at Schreiner Institute,
Will join Bud Wilkinson of Okla
homa in instructing at the South
Carolina High School Football
Coaches Association School this
week end. Russell, who resigned
as head coach at Southern Meth
odist after last season, has just
returned from conducting coach
ing clinics for the armed forces
in Hawaii and Japan.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
EASY TO USE

For Athletes Foot cracks and blisters
on feet and hands, simply rub TING
over and around affected areas until dry.
TING dries quickly to fine powder!
It's greaseless, stainless. No bandage
necessary. Can't soil stockings, bed
linen, or clothing.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Third Davis Cup Try

Hamilton Richardson, Tulane
sophomore and national colleg-
late tennis champion, is a MEM
ber of the United States Davis
Cup squad for the third straight
year. He is only 19 years old.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Chapman Won d Titles

Dick Chapman is the only
golfer who has won the amateur
championships of the United
States, Great Britain, Canada
and France.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Yankees, Is; Tigers, 0

Runs McDousal1. Noren Mantle C2i,
Bauer 90 TriandoS 90 Martin t2l,
Ri2zuto t2l Raschi cl. ErroyS-Mantle,
Collins Runs batted in--Raschi Gi. Nc
Dougald a. Triandos. Martin. .Berra
tl. Two-base hits--Raschi. Mantle.
Home run--McDougsld. Double plays
Bats to Pesky Boone to Pesky to Dropo;
Kuenn to Pesky to .Dropo: Miranda to
Martin to Collins. Left on bases New
York, ): Detroit, 7. Bases ON balls
Of Gray. 5; off Madison. 3; off Weik.
!; off Raschi .. Struck out-By Gray,
>: by Schallock, . Hits--Off Gray. ,
in , innings. faced two batters IN
3rdl: off Madison c in 12s innings. off
Weik . in 3 innings: off Miller, 4 in
off Schallock. 4 in 3 innings. Runs and
earned .runS-Of Gray, 6-6; off Madi-
son, ~: off Weik. 90 off Miller, -:
off Raschi 90; off Schallock. 90 Hit
by pitcher--By Schallock Dropol. Wild
pitches-Weik Schallock. Winning pitch
er-Raschi t9-4). Losing pitcher-Gray
t6-12l. Time-2:29 Attendance-2l-- =
OBJ.
Evening star., 1953-08-05

germicidal properties of TING =. it is
a non-greasy type of cream ). con-
venient, effective and safe"
w kedze Teller
Columbus Laboratories
Clinical and actual home use by
thousands-have proved the unusual
effectiveness Of this wonderful discov-
cry. There is nothing like TING on the
market.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Cubs, 5; Giants, ;

Totals 81 72414 Totals 90 81 0
"Walked for Westrum in Sth.
Ran for Gilbert in Sth.
eStruck out for Wilhelm in Sth.
SHIT into force play for Koslo in 9th.
New York --------- 600 600 102-3
Chicago 001 liz 00x-5
Runs = Thompson. Irwin, Mueller,
Rush ErrorS-Brown CO.. Lockman,
Westrum. Runs batted in-McCullou2h,
Jackson Fondv, Rush ("). Irwin, Will
lams Calderone. Two-base hits-Dark.
jackson. Thomson. Three-baSe hit
Fondy Home runs---McCullough Irwin.
Sacriflces-Jeffcoat McCul'ough Double
plavs-Fondy TO Baumholtz, Dark to
Williams to Lockman jackson to Miksis
to FondY Left on bases--New York. &:
Chicaso T. Bases on balls--Of Maglie
/; off Corwin. .: off Wilhelm. /: off
Rush. . Struck out--By Maglie. bv
Wilhelm ,; by. Koslo. Il, by Rush, 6;
Corwin. ! in Ia innings: of Wilhelm,
3 in pa innings; of Koslo. 0 in ] inning.
Runs and earned runs-Of Maglie. 2-2:
of CorwtnS, Il; of wilhelm ;1in S7l; of on
pltcher-Rush (6-9). Losing pitcher
Magl!e tS-7l. Time-2:33. Attendance
q, $3.50
Evening star., 1953-08-05

Runs-Abrams. Bernler. Adams. Errors
None. Runs batted in-Kluszewski,
oConnell (2l. .Two,,base hits-klusSsew- s
Ski C2G. Three-base hit-O,Connell. Sac
o'Brien to Pellagrini to Smith. Left on
ba bases-Pittsburgh. s; Cincinnati, 4.
Bases on bsIls-of Face. !; of CoIIl1um' CoI1um'
l. Struck out-By Face 3: ny Coltuln,
: innines; f off Collum, = in $ innings;
off Smith. in inning; of Dickson
0 in , innings. Runs, and eaTned runSN runs
or Face IL; off Collum. 2-! on Smlth'
90: off Dickson. 90. Hit by pitcheT-
Bv Dickson (KluszewskD. Passed ball.
seminick. winning ,pitcherIdtace ria, H2r3l.
, 100. ,463.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
White Sox, 8; AS, 3
Chicago
PHILADELPHIA

PhiladelpMa UUV VVV IV@-o
Runs--Marsh. Boyd. Minoso t2). FL
liott, Stewart t2l. Rivera, DeMaeStri 60.
FINLEY Errors-Astroth, Fanovich. Runs
batted in-Minoso, Stewart. Rivera, lol-
lar. Cara souel Fox, Elliott. Zernial:
Robinson ~ Two-base hits-DeMaestri
%. Robinson. Lollar, Elliott. Three-base
hit = Carrasquel SACRIFICE - Trucks.
Double plays-Marsh to Carrasquel to
Boyd, Trucks to Marsh to Boyd Rivera to
Elliott, Michaes to DeMaestri to Robin bin
son Left on bases-!Chicago. 6: Phila-
delphia, l. Bases on ballS-Oh Byrd. .:
of Fanovich, 3; off Trucks. 3. Sruck out
BY Byrd, |: by Fanovich, 2: by Trucks
5. Hits-Of Byrd, , in {" innings; OF
Fsnoyich 9 in 8 innings. Runs and
earned runs-Of Byrd, Sc; of Fano-
vich. %; off Trucks. 3-3. Hit BY
pitcher-By Fanovich tMinosol; Wild
pitch-Fanovich. Winning pitcher
Trucks 14-5). Losing pitcher:-Byrd
10-12) Time-2:17. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
PhiIs, 5; Cords, !

Totals 80 I2 81 3 Totals SO 27 IA
Ran for Torgeson in Sth.
TFouled out for Presko in 9TH.
titled out for Chambers in 9th.
Philadelphia 900 BIZ 10I--s
st. Louis ------ 100 600 00o-l
Runs-Ashburn to). -Torgeson. Ennis,
Burgess go, Jones. MuSial, Errors,--
Rice t2l, BurgeSs. Jablonski, Kazanski,
Schoendienst Runs batted in-SlauRhter.
Wyrostek c!), Jones go, Burgess, Ash
burn Torgeson. Roberts. Two-hase hits
&Musiai SIauehter Wyrostek (2), Tor
geson. sacriflceS-Hamner; Roberts.
Double plays-Jablonski to Schoendienst
to Bilko: Torgeson to Kazanski to Torge-
son. Left on bases-Philadelphla II
st. Louis, g. Bases on balls-Of Roberts,
?; off staley 4; of chambers; ! STRUCK
Chambers, /. Hits-of staIey, s in 52a
innings of Presko,o in ib INN innings; nd
earned runs-Oh Roberts. LII, OF
Staley, 60: off Presko. IL of Cham
bers. IL Hit by pitcher-By Chambers
Toreeson>. by Roberts (Slaughter.
Winning pitcher---Roberts n9-6: Losing
pitcher-Stalev 1880. Time-2:21. At
tendance-13 ,636.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Sensational TNG" Helps Relieve FchBIing Toes Aids Healing
Famous Laboratory Proves
TING'S GermicidaI, FungicidaI
and Antiseptic Qualities

Here's a special report
from the Unknown
Columbus L Laborato-
ries that gives crtrd
proof of TING's unusual
advantages.
I'm accordance with
your request we have
made a careful study
of +bo f,,,,rioiJol oo1
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Red Sox, 6; Browns, z

Totals 80 z 2412 Totals 81 S27 -
Called out on strikes for Lipon in
Stb
1Doubled for White in Sth.
St Louis 600 O02 OOO-o
Boston 600 100 05x-6
Runs-Groth. Pillette. Goodman t2),
Olson, Gernert, Kell, Baker. Error
Berry. Runs batted in---Gernert, Olson.
Baker ,t3l. Umphlett. sieXers ca TWO
Three-base hit-Umphlett. Sacrifice
Pillette Double plays-Kell to Goodman
on bases-St. Louis, 5; Boston, 4. Bases
on balIs-Oft Piiiettes 3: of McDermott,
B. Struck out-By Pillette, 6; by Nc
innings; off Paige. / in IA inning. Runs
and earned runs-of Pillette, 6-6: off
Paige. 90; of McDermott. - Winning
4-sl. Time-2;19.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Pirates, z; RedIeqs, ]

Totals ~ S27a Totals 30 81 5
Grounded out for Rice in Sth.
+Singled for E. 'Brien in Sth
tSacrifice for Face in Sth.
SRan for KlusZewSki in 9Th.
cStruck out for Collum in Sth.
pi+tSburob 600 600 020--2
Cincinnati ------- lOu ooo ooo-I
Evening star., 1953-08-05

Totals 30 72412 Totals 81 s ~
called out on strikes for Lipon
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-12
MIR. AND MRS. JOE WALLACE LEAVE AFTER 20 YEARS HERE

MT. and Mrs. Joe Wallace, who recently disposed of their hotel here, left yesterday with Wien Airlines. Their departure coincid- ed with the 10th anniversary of their arrival here on the first boat of the navigation season 20 years ago.
 MT. and Mrs. Wallace said their plans are indefinite but that they planned to visit with their deugh- ter and family in Seattle before taking an extended vacation.
 A farewell party was held for them at the Boring Sea Club on Wednesday evening and many friends gathered to wish thens a wonderful trip.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-12
Deering Youngster Dies Of Accidental Bullet Wound

Randy, the young son of Elsie Sukenik of Deering, died Monday at the Kotzebue hospital from an accidental bullet wound. Accord ing to reports, the youngster was shot in the abdomen at Deering and Pilot Tommy Richards of Wien Airlines made an emergency flight to rush him to the Kotze- bue hospital.
 His mother, at the time, was undergoing treatment at the MlMNT Hospital here.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-12

MT. and Mrs. E. K. Johanson and Henry Whurrnan are enroute to the Kougarok to complete the airport at Quartz Creek.
 The Johansons have enjoyed visiting with their three daugh- ters and families this winter who were raised in Nome. The young est daughter Joanne, resides in Chicago and is the mother of three children; Gertrude, known to her Nome friends as Sissy" lives in Anchorage and has three children also.
 The oldest daughter, Ruth Lud- wig, now lives in Fairbanks and has two children.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-12
Game Regulations

According to the Alaska Game Commission 1953-54 regulations to game and fur animals, open sea- sons are as follows:
 Caribou: Caribou hunting sea- son will run from September 1 to September 30 for bulls only.
 Mountain Sheep: Season will be from August 20 to August 31 for rams with three-quarter curl or larger. No special permit will be required this year.
 Ptarmigan: In the Territory, August 20 to April IS. Limit 19.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-12
In Commissioners Court

Mae Elook was given 20 days suspended on a liquor charge.
 Helen Topkok received a 20- day suspended sentence for being drunk and disorderly.
 Mary Eyak was sentenced to Is days in the Federal jail for being drunk and disorderly; Err nest Saccheus, 30 days, and Perry Kagoona, Jr., 10 days on the same charge.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-12
FIRST BOAT ARRIVES IN NOME ROADSTEAD

The first vessel to drop anchor in the roadstead this year was the military tug Clover which arrived Wednesday evening. The Clover makes an annual visit to repair and recondition the harbor lights and beacons throughout the area maintained by that service.