davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1956-01-12

when the children are pre-school
the plateaus are about as wide as
a ridge and there are heights and
depths many lines each day,
Now that the holidays are over
and things are back in then place
and the family back in routine we
can't help but wonder if there is
anything nicer than domestic tran
guilty When chores get accom-
plished in rhythmic manner. Time
10 hold a telephone conversation,
unhurricd, and to study snowflake
patterns ON the window pane.
Time for uplieep and repairs;
time to look new words in Webster
and to read Jefferson's views on
religion
And the SHOWS come down We
build a fire, pretending to cut the
gas bill, turn off lights, knowing
that economy is part Of our profess
sion. Because life in January is so
enjoyable, from the in
side looking out, we wonder if we
have come to a great wide plateau.
But not for long. Wen hit the
depths with the snow shovel and
again the peak OF good domestic
living-for the postman has just
delivered the new seed catalogs.
The Republican., 1956-01-12

The marriage of Miss Shirley Ann
Mickey daughter of Mrs. Irva
Mickey and the late Roy Mickey.
GraaSvillc to Charles r Ringer.
>on of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Ring
cr ol Graur~lllc. took place sat
wrtav December 81 at 700 o'clock
n the Gumr>yille Methodist church
Rev d. Edsm Suite ofriciated
The altar was decorated with
white chrySanjhemums. ferns. and
palms with lighted white tapers i'm
standard caudelabra Mrs Marshall
Landis organist played nuptial
music preceding the ceremony and
The traditional Wedding marches
Mrs Renell Giconi sister of the
bride, sang 7 Love You Truly.
and Because" and curing the cere-
mony The Lords Prayer"
The bride escorted by her grand
father Mr.. c f. Ashby. wore a
white gown, Martha Washington
style lingeuip veil and hcaddress of
lace to match adorned with pearls.
She carried an orchid on a white
Bible
Mrs James Wcngerd. sister of
the bride, was her matron of honor.
She ,vorp q srrapn n.f o,-at. taffa,,
The Republican., 1956-01-12

the wedding cake. Others assisting
were Mrs. Robert Pritts and Mrs
Clayton Edwards.
The bride is a graduate of North
ern High School and has been en-
ploNed by the Flushing Shirt facto-
rN, Grantsville
The groom is a graduate of North
ern High School and is now serving
in the U S. Air Force in Texas.
The couple after touring South
ern States, will reside in Dallas,
Texas, where the groom is sta
toned.
The Republican., 1956-01-12

let the minutes slip idly by
80 She takes pride in her per
sonal appearance, Her hai. is
glossy and smooth. Her clothes
are clean and carefully pressed.
Her hands and complexion show
care. She realizes that little things
are important because they give
The Republican., 1956-01-12
1t Runs Through
My Mind
January Is \ Plateau
BY POLLY ]. HANST

There is no profession that car
quite touch that of homemaker
There is no sci pattern; each Wom-
an has her own purpose, knows
when she has achieved fulfillment
She knows that life is made up OF
ups and downs and a few plateau.
The Republican., 1956-01-12
The Ideal Homemaker

Betty Crocker Of General Mills
has published a guide to good
homemaking that is aimed for
seniors in high school Ii is She who
sponsors the American Homemakcr
of Tomorrow.
In a little book that was given
them to keep, were nine points she
considered worthwhile I'm making
an ideal homemaker.
Not only girls dreaming Of the
career but those right i'm it will bc
interested in checking themselves,
to see where they stand We lust
never get over wanting to measure
ourselves, even when We have
stopped growing in inches.
The Ideal homemaker
There is of course, no ideal
homemakcr because no one is per
feet. But studies have shown that
certain attitudes, abilities and hab-
its are particularly important in
making successful marriage.
You might describe the ideal home
maker in the following way:
Il. She is emotionally mature.
She is mature emotionally it. in
addinp, wears, She grows in intellec-
tual power and strength of will 50
that childish behavior is replaced
consistently by adult behavior.
This means that She is able to make
her own decisions and hold to them
or change them if necessary. If
things go wrong and She is at fault
she is ready to take responsibility
instead OF blaming someone else.
She doesn't insist on having her
own way. She accepts what cannot
be changed and makes the best of
the situation. However, when moral
principles are involved, She works
to bring about desirable change.
"2. She sees the need for health
and harmony. She is careful Of her
own health as well as her husband :
and children's welfare She uses
her own time and strength wisely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

eral members Of Washington
BONA to be appointed to COM
mittees Of the National Associa-
ton Of Building Owners and
Managers.
The appointments include: r.
G. Van Vranken, National De-
probation Committee: Walter B.
Jarvis, Apartment Committee:
Mr.. Stoever, Association Policy
Committee; George C. VENTED,
Insurance. and Lew S. M0hler,
named vice chairman of the Ma
tional's Labor Relations Com
mittee.
Roy Hansen Enterprises has
announced that Lawrence BOer-
ner has joined the firms staff.
The firm also announced re-
moval Of its Offices to ZIG Wilson
boulevard, Arlington.
y X y (
The Montgomery Real Estate
Board this week inaugurated its
first Secretaries Breakfast
Hour" in the board headquar-
tiers, 1927 Georgia avenue. Sill
yer Spring.
Purpose Of the event was to
give the secretaries in member
firms Offices a chance to get &C
quainted with each other and
at the same time get some in
sight into the mechanics Of the
boards functions.
4 \ X \
Milton S. Pratt, who was for
merly director Of Public Rela-
tons for the Lake Bancroft Es-
tates development in this area,
has been named executive sales
Of the Groner-Y Younger
man real estate firm in Miami,
the firm has announced.
X 4 ~ =
H. E. Thompson, jr., president
of the Montgomery County Real
Estate Board. has called a gem
eral membership meeting of the
board for pm. next Friday in
the Manor Country Club
Mr.. Thompson has also an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Arlington
Projects

Recent building permits is
sued by Arlington County in
clude:
May Prop. Inc. Falls Church. owner
and builder. dwelling at 3115 Roberts
lane; cost, S29,500: architect. Gene H.
May.
Atherton Homes. Inc. 2041 Wilson
boulevard. owner; two dwellings 30l3
South Hill street and S3s South Thirty
hrst street; cost S17.050 and Sl6,260;
architect. A. Musolino.
z. B.. Field, 241O Columbia pike.
owner; duplex dwelling at iI05 South
Lakewood street; cost $4,000; architect,
N. +. Rose.
Goodwin Construction Corp. s41 North
Lincoln street. owner: ID dwellings at
1904. 1888, $500, 6247. 1901, 6252,
gas. 6236. 1905. 6241, 6244, 6240
and 1896 North Twelfth street; cost,
Sla,500 each; architect. George E.
i. Louise Carrot. s43e Martha Gus
lis drive owner: dwelling at 4022
North Randolph street: cost $4,000;
Classic Builders, Inc. 2e43 woodley
place. NV, Washington. owner. four
dwellings at 59l6, 1920, 1924 and 592s
North Fifth street; cost. $4,000 each;
architect, Louis P. Courembis.
p w: Sharpe Co., ,324S wilson
boulevard, owner; retail shops ct 1926
1888 Wilson boulevard: cost. $4,000;
architect, Sharpe & Hamaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

nounced committee appoint
ments for the coming year. They
include: Advertising, E. L. Dieu-
dome. jr.; appraisal: for Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase, Earl T,
Wright; for District, w. B.
Houghton; for Kensington-
Wheaton, Francis M. Higgins,
jr.; for Silver Spring Takoma
Park, c. r. Graham; for Upper
County. Will Stackhouse, IT.: ar
bitration, willard. E. Beers:
brokers, Harry B. Bair; budget
and finance, Adolph C. Rohland:
Build America Better, David
Scull; Christmas party, Frank S.
Hight, jr.: conference and con-
vention. Sam Fig: county goy-
eminent, Charles H. Jamison:
dinner dance. Margaret j. Held !:
education, Chester H. Keller:
election, Frank L. Hewitt. ir.:
ethics and professional stand
ards, c. Windsor Miller; host
and door, John Beers: industrial
development. David Scull; legis.
latiye, William B. Wheeler:
membership Especial associate.
associate), Robert H. Best:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
REALTY REVUE

Justin flinders, assistant director
of public relations for the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards. has been appointed ex-
ecutive secretary of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board.
Mr.. flinders will assume his
new duties with the local board
on December /. He has been
with NAREB for the last six
years and has lived here since
1916, when he came to WASH
lngton with the Associated
Press.
He succeeds Charles j. Bauer,
who has resigned.
Edwin e. WhitcOmb has been
elected president of the Building
Owners and Managers Associa-
ton Of Metropolitan WASH
tngton.
Other officers elected to serve
with him were william N.
Grimes. vice president. and
Thomas d. Laney, treasurer.
New directors of the organi-
zation include: Edward T. Of
futt, jr., Robert G. Van Vranken,
j. C. Blake, Melvin Love, Roberta
Hayes. Frank L. Hagerman and
F. Lee Haber.
\ \
Washington Real Estate Board
President Charles L. Norris and
Vice President Edward J. Kyle
will head a delegation from the
board that will leave next Fri
day for the 49th annual con-
vention Of the National Associa-
ton OF Real Estate Boards in
st. Louis.
Among the delegation are: :.
Nick Basilike, Howard Bernstein,
Larry Bungardeanu, Norfieet
Dickinson, Mrs. Dorothy Bell
Hill, Miss Bernice Howison,
Harvey Jones, Charles Koones,
Julia Neill. Rhesa Norris, STAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

ton Kolb, Frank Paroni, Dean
Rathbun, Coleman Roman,
Waverly Taylor and Oliver
Walker.
y
The Prince Georges County
Real Estate Board will hold its
annual election of officers and
directors during a dinner meet
ing at 7 pm. Wednesday in the
Prince Georges Country Club.
y
F. Wallace StOever, of Wash
ington, president of the Middle
Atlantic Conference of Building
Owners and Managers Associa-
ton, conducted the Fall meet
ing of the Conferences Board of
Directors last week in Absecon.
N. j.
Mr.. Stoever was one Of sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

Montgomery County Chamber Of
Commerce, A. j. Kessinger;
mortgage study, j. Horace
Smithy; nominating. Margaret
]. Held; multiple listing, Edward
c. Holmead; salesmen's adj
visory group, H. Kurtz Weiser;
permanent home, Ralph P. Rip
ley; property owners. George w.
Robertson; publicity. Naomi M.
Laughlin; realtor, Henry w.
FStoehr; realtors, Washington,
Robert H. Best; signs, j. A. Kes-
singer; state association, Marga-
ret ]. Held; summer outing,
Stanley Pearson; coming: for
Spring. Lawrence v.
LuteS; for Bethesda, Adolph C.
Roland; for Up County, Will
Stackhouse. jr.. who is also the
parliamentarian.
y 4
Harold Singer, who recently
resigned as vice president and
merchandise manager of Lans-
burgh's department store, has
been appointed business property
specialist for Shannon & Luchs,
the flrm has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Don CockeII's Wife
Leaving Ex-Chomp

SEVENOAKS. England, Oct.
rs (R.-The pretty wife of Don
Cockell, former British heavy
weight boxing champion, said
last night she is leaving him for
a handsome ex-seaman.
Cockell, who lasted nine
rounds with Rocky Marciano in
San Francisco in 1855, and the
sailor, Welshman '"Taffy" Clark,
brawled over Mrs. Cockell's af-
fec tions Tuesday night in a local
saloon. Neither was injured.
Mrs. Cockell, %, said she met
Clark at a dance two months
ago.
1--WE told Don I'm not going
back to him." she informed re-
porters.
I've been counted out in my
biggest fight" Cockell said. I'm
going to get a divorce"
He said he would ask custody
of their two small sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

weakfish weighing from / to 3
pounds on cut spot.
Deale-Pan rock up to 2 pounds
from Holland Point Bar to
Franklin Point. Large ones on
the Hill. A boat captained by
Toby WEIGH took 100 of the pan
variety Tuesday. Some large
trout also in area.
SOlOmOns-Small rock in the
vicinity of Cedar Point and Cove
Point. Large rock being caught
up the PatuXent from Point
Patience to st. Leonard's. Trout
being taken on cut spot at the
mouth of the river near Drum
Point. Capt. Harry WOODBURY.
took rs rock in the Cove Point
Cedar Point area Tuesday,
mostly on small bucktailS with
a green skirt.
BrOOme Island-Rock fishing
spotty but one boat took go
Tuesday off st. Leonard'S Creek.
Point Lookout Capt. Taft
Tippett of Ridge, Md, caught
seven rock Sunday off Point No
Point. On Tuesday he went back
to the same place and picked UP
eight more, the biggest weighing
about 6 pounds. Ray Haefner,
also of Ridge, took a party of
six out to the Middle Grounds
Sunday and came back with 1T
trout ranging to four pounds.
Tall Timbers-Small rockfish
running near shore and larger
ones being caught in deeper
water. Trout up to 4 pounds are
being taken, mostly on store
bought shrimp or crab bait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
.DUROCHER
Continued From Pare CT

Continued From Page C-1
the understanding that the stock
would be sold should the player
or manager move TO another
club.
Greenberg says he's in no
hurry to pick manager. I'VE
feel it is very important to pick
the right man. We want to
canvass the best available men
in the field"
Greenberg added he has two
or three other candidates" for
the Job. but he refused TO get
into the name-mentioning phase
Of Il"
Thus far, Kerby Farrell, who
managed the Indians 1ndianap-
oils farm TO the Little World
Series championship this season.
has been mentioned most fire.
auently as Lopez's successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
NOTRE DAME

Continued From Page CT
the most talented players of the
10-year wilkinson regime.
In 1854 as a sophomore, he was
converted to fullback and started
the final eight games of the sea-
son. Last year with the departure
of Kurt Burris, All-America CEN
ter, Tubbs was moved back to
center where he performed bril-
liantiy.
The quiet, soft-spoken Sooner
is best known for his crushing
tackles and alert play as a de-
fensive linebacker. but Wilkinson
says Tubbs is every bit as good
at blocking when he's playing
center on offense.
Z wilkinson still is moaning the
loss of two linemen, Tackle
Wayne Greenlee and Guard Ken
Northcutt, and he's afraid his
line may not be able to spring
Mcdonald and Thomas loose.
But while he won't admit IL,
Wilkinson clearly indicates be-
lief that Oklahoma will have the
best lineman on the field-Jerry
Tubbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
AffIis to WrestIe
Don Miller Tonight
At Capitol Arena

A five-event wrestling show,
with Dick (Bruiser) Afflis meet
ing Don Miller in the feature,
will be held tonight at Capitol
Arena. First bout is 8 o'clock.
AfTlis, former tackle of the
Green Bay Packers. and Miller,
from New York, will engage in
a best two Of three falls, 60-min-
ute time limit.
In another top match, Skull
Murphy takes on Don Arnold,
also best two of three, Comm
ute time limit.
Other bouts list Dick Stein
born against Cowboy Tom Brad
ley, Ricky Starr against Wally
Lamb and Wild Man Fargo
against MIGUEL Perez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

y ysa pf,i,r 70 esntat w. Robert
Elmifa p-J6ii collect EVENINGS or
week ends klmirA a.2aS0 or send
resume 10 n. VI Jarrett. ? o BoI 2st,
pspt 6.a5-i, Elmira, y. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

Comment:
Fall trolling for rockfish, al
though continuing very spotty
throughout Chesapeake Bay,
continues to improve gradually.
A rundown by localities:
Rock HalI-Rockfish from a
pound up to the limit being
taken by party boats trolling the
mouth of the Chester River. No.
2 Ref1ectos and bucktails most
successful bats.
Tilg h m ms Island Capt,
Randolph Harrison says his
boats have been averaging 80
to 40 rockfish ranging from a
pound up to S or 6. They seem
to be hitting fairly consistently
and at various times of day. The
boats are trolling the mouth of
the Choptank River with buck
tails.
Eastern Bay - Capt. Otis
Bridges of Bozman, Md, reports
small rockfish being taken, al
though the fishing is spotty
However. he caught 40 Tuesday
with a party of three aboard
and another 40 yesterday with
only himself and another man
fishing.
South River - Rockfishing
there is also spotty, but Capt,
James Marines of Edgewater
says he had a party of four out
off Thomas Point and caught
"A pan rock and 60 perch chum-
ming.
Chesapeake Beach-Pan-sized
rock. Trout fishing reported
good on the Diamonds, where a
party of three Monday took a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
Question on Page C-5)

4. Pass. Worst call. 1t will
probably fall incomplete, and
you've lost the ball on your own
40. Then there is the intercept
ton possibility.
3. of tackle slant. Could 60
for four.
2. Statue of Liberty. Big gam
BILE but if you're ever going to
use this play it's a good time to
try it. If it goes. it will likely
go well, but that balls slippery.
l. Punt. Best call. It's still
the best choice even though the
center is uncertain. If you get
the punt away, you should put
the opponents back to their 20.
There's still time for you to get
the ball back.
Distributed by the Register and Tribune
Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
CeItics Cut Wilkinson

BOSTON, Oct. Is (P.-The
Boston Celtics of the National
Basketball Association today re-
leased Buzz Wilkinson, former
standout for the University of
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Royals Beut Knicks

VANTAGE, N. Y, Oct. 25
R.-The Rochester Royals led
all the way in defeating the New
York Knickerbockers, 1919, in
an MIA exhibition game last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
FISHERMANS FRIEND
WHERE THEY WERE AS OF YESTERDAY

NO1E-Th chart compiled with fisher
the sudden fluctuations that locality tide
table consult Bill Leechs column Fridays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Barnes Takes
Middle AtIantic
oGo|fCrown

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Oct.
rs (P).-The new Middle Atlantic
professional golf champion is 35-
year-old Luke Barnes. pro at the
Roanoke Country Club.
Barnes won his title yesterday
over the 6.065-yard, par SO Cava-
lier Yacht and Country Club lay
out with an even regulation So
hole total of 1873. He posted
rounds of 70 and 66.
Five strokes behind Barnes
were five players. including the
defending champion, Clarence
DoSer of Rockville, Md, Jack
Isaacs of Langley Air Force Base,
Va, Johnny O'Donnell of Balti-
more, Chandler Harper of Ports
mouth, Va, and Charlie BasSler
of Baltimore, each with 143.
Severn White of Warwick, Va,
and Joe Cannon of Charlottes-
vile each had a 144. Next was
Andy Gibson of Towson, Md
with las. Bracketed with 146s
were Harry GrieSmser of Be-
thesda, Md, Bill Gordon of
Lutherville. Md, Bill Clarke of
Baltimore, Matt Moore of Nor
folk, John Bass of Baltimore,
Dan Herring of Martinsville, Va.
and George Tutwiler of Harrison
burg, Va.
Barnes picked up $400 with his
victory.
The scores:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris ReZn1ck
Randy, Steven, Adrian and
Sharon Lee
1746 w. Rovey, wish all their rela-
tives and friends happiness and
prosperity for the New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
1856 Greetings 70
5717

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ross,
Barry, Melanie and Ellen
91O w. Roma Ave-, extend hearty
greetings to all their friends for
the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Roth and daugh-
ter Shirley Elaine; sons Allan
Glen and Stanley Lester
338 w. Willetta, extend their best
wishes for the New Year to their
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Rubenstein
and family
576O N. Central Ave-, wish all their
friends a very happy and prosper
Gus New Year
Judy and Albert, Bonnie and
Harry Salzman
4401 E. Turney, extend greetings
to their family and friends for a
New Year replete with joy, health
and good fortune.
Mrs. Ben Sandell, Alan and
Arthur
2244 E. EARL Drive, convey best
wishes to all for a happy New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jay SandeI
529 N. Forgens, Tucson, Arizona,
wish all their relatives and friends
a joyous and healthy New Year.
DIR. and Mrs. Edward Sattenspiel
and Carol, John, Lisa and Robbie
4301 N. 18th Dr., extend to all best
wishes for happy and prosperous
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sedman and
son, Yale
2222 w. Van Buren,, extend best
wishes to all for a very Happy and
prosperous New Year.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Shafer
and family
80 E. Cambridge, wish happiness
and prosperity in the New Year
to their relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Shanks
and daughters
2611 w. Verde Lane, extend New
Year Greetings to all.
DR.. and Mrs. Irwin D. Shapiro,
Steven Neal
3OO9 N. 18th Ave-, extend best
wishes to all for a very healthy,
happy New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
1856

New Years greetings from
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan M. Raden
| and family.
80 w. Bethany Home Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ramras,
and Mrs. Jennie Ramras and
Norma, Barbara, Richard
and Max
of 200 E. Golfer, extend cordial
good wishes for Happy New
Year to their relatives and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. George Ramras
and family
| 48 w. Linger Lane, wishes their
family and friends much happiness
in the New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. harry A. Raskin
of 2220 E. Marshall wish all their
friends and relatives happy and
healthy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Reznick
Randy, Steven, Adrian and
Sharon Lee
1746 w. Rovey, wish all their rela-
tives and friends happiness and
prosperity for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Rockwell
1744 w. Avalon, extend best wishes
for a happy and prosperous New
Year to all their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rose
and family
1882 N. 9th Ave-, wish all their
friends and relatives a healthy,
happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris ROsen
and Michael
2935 East Flower, extend cordial
good wishes to their family and
friends for a joyous and prosper
Gus New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Nanny ROsenthal
and children, Diane and David
5602 N. 22nd Ave-, extend hearty
New Years greetings to all their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben RosIOh,
Judy, Sally and Kate
1876 w. Berridge Lane, wish to all
the very best New Year with
health and happiness.
Happy and healthy New Year from
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Ross and Rose
Goldstein.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Roth and daugh-
ter Shirley Elaine; sons Allan
Glen and Stanley Lester
338 w. Willetta, extend their best
wishes for the New Year to their
relatives and friends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Rubenstein
and family
576O N. Central Ave-, wish all their
friends a very happy and prosper
Gus New Year
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26
City Council Meeting News

The City Council had a busy session Monday evening. One of their actions was 10 engage the services of the accounting firms of Molitor and Doremus to set up a new bookkeeping system for the city and to perform this ser vice for six months.
 The School Board reported that they had been advised by Alaska Public Works that $l20,000 will become available when the City of Nome accepts the new school addition, leaving bonded in debtedness of $200,000. Final in spection date is now set for Nov. l.
 Progress has been made on the water and sewerage project now in the hands of the city attorney and it was announced that plans for bonding the city and special election will be announced soon.
 MT. Gray, who has been sur veying for the CAA, explained to the council the importance of a re-survey of the entire city. The council expressed itself favorably on this being done next summer.
 Paul Dryden's bid of $50 for a portion of Lot II in Block 51 was approved.
 The announcement was made that the plans for the $35,000 addition to the old school build ing are about ready. They are being prepared by Carl Glavino- vich and will provide two addi- tional high school rooms on the north side of the gymnasium.