davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-11
PTA EVENTS CALENDAR

Carver Elementary, whittinsham and
IARs Rsniiwsrtl III Elementary. 44sh and
Nash SITS. ne.
KinEman Elementary. 14th and Z
presented BY the Glee Club under the
direction Of Mrs. Portia L. Ware and
Mrs, Lorraine ], LaVett,
MauFy Elementary. 18th and B sts
simmons Elementary. LIST and Pierce
R1SsIpb Elementary. I'd and Hamil-
Barnard Elementary. 4th and De-
catur .sts. NV. Guest speaker viii be
Also. Also Ss panel si discussion ae0a on uDport-
ing the P'TA TO Promote Better Per.
sonal and Family Living"
LANGLEY Junior High. 1st and T
''' ~ Mariana
Oxen Hill Junior High, Oxon Hill;
Mount Rainier Junier High. 3Oth and
Queens chapel I'd. ny, Rainier; Guest
director Of eridance Of Prince oeorges
County schools.
WEDNESDAY
L0gan Elementary, Sd and q sts. NE.
THURSDAY
District
BurrvilIe Elementary, Division ave.
and Hayes ST. ne.
Brace Elementary, Kenyon st. and
Sherman ave. NV.
Brookland Elementary. 10th and
Monroe SITS. ne.
Woodbridge Elementary, Carlton and
Central ayes. me-: 6:30-S pm. Christ
mas program and bazaar: 8 p.m., busi-
ness meeting. Bazaar proceeds will 20
toward the library fund.
Maryland
Mount Rainier Elementary, 4011
'S2d St., Mt. Rainier: Christmas pro-
gram.
FRIDAY
District
Shadd Elementary. seth and East
Capitol SITS. me-: 1870 and 2 pm,
mad hat contest. Eight prizes will be
awarded.
Maryland -.
Suitland Elementary, 1925 Silver
Hill rd. suitland: 1880 pm. Christ
mas program.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Lutheruns to Give
$4,000 Cookies

Some $4,000 home-baked
cookies will be distributed this
year to 5000 patients and resi-
dents in eight area hospitals
and institutions as part Of the
Christmas Cheer Project of the
Lutheran Institutional Mission
Of Metropolitan
Washington.
Camp Fire Girls and Boy
Scouts will join volunteers from
area Lutheran churches to
prepare gift packages at 5 pm.
Tuesday in First Trinity Lu-
theran Church. Fourth and z
streets NV. The Camp Fire
Girls and Boy Scouts will pre-
pare 100 Christmas stockings
for children.
Institutions in the program
are D. c. Village. District Gen.
eral Hospital. the District Re-
ceiving Home, Glenn Dale Hos
pital. Freedmen's Hospital. st.
Elizabeths Hospital and the
Lorton and Occoquan Reforma-
tories.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
ADVERTISEMENT
EXTENDED
In MIAMI

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 10 (Spe-
ciaD Prostate victims can
now look to a new, proven
avenue Of hope.
Almost a half-million dollars
have been "earmarked" to give
the sufferer the advantage of
the most modern scientific
examining and treating equip
ment recognized by the coun-
try's leading doctors, hospitals
and clinics.
These facilities, supplement
ed by specialized techniques,
discovered, developed and
practiced by its doctors, en-
ables the Coleman Institute to
bring the prostate victim q
PROVEN non-surgical method
Of treatment not to be found
elsewhere.
AS a health service, the
Coleman Institute has pre-
pared a valuable and authen-
tic 24-page book on its spe-
lcialization and will mail 1t
without cost or obligation to
men who write for it.
Learn what might be done
for you! Send for a FREE
COPY today! You may bless
the day you did!
Address: Dept. "a
10000 Biscayne Blvd, Miami 80
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29

For Packing. Painting or Purple.
Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
For Sale at the Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29
Rocky Attacks
Administration
Defense POLICY

GLACIER NATIONAL PARK,
Mont, up - Gov. Nelson Rookie
Teller slashed at Eisenhower ad
ministration defense policies as
having produced a paradox of
peril" Gov. Cecil Underwood of
West Virginia promptly accused
him of improperly and political
coWardice.
This happened at the annual
conference of governors = where
a potential stop-Kennedy cam
paign failed to jell among Demo
cratic ranks.
Rockefeller told fellow COVER
nors that more than ever before
in history America now stands
more exposed to fatal danger"
Once again he called for a big
boost in spending for defense and
civil defense.
Democrats applauded him. A
Republican or two took mild ex-
ception in the conference hall Of
the governors themselves.
But then in a news conference
afterWard, a question prompted
something of an explosion from
Underwood, a supporter of Vice
President Nixon and the man who
will be temporary chairman of
the Republican national conven-
ton.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29
Supreme Court Holds
Inspectors May Enter
Without Search Warrants

WASHINGTON, lR-By a "A
vote, the Supreme Court Monday
upheld Dayton, Ohio, ordinance
requiring homeoWners to admit
housing inspectors without search
warrants. Justice Stewart dis
qualified himself from the case.
The Dayton ordinance provides
for minimum standards govern
ing utilities, facilities and other
physical things and conditions in
dwellings,"
HomeoWners who refuse to adj
NIT inspectors may be fined $40
to 5000 or imprisoned to 80 days,
for each day they refuse to admit
inspectors.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29

Thus the visitor to Talbot
Tavern today may see these ex-
amples of sophisticated European
art somewhat anonymously dis
played in an environment which
mainly recalls border civiljza-
ton and American primitiyes.
Visitors may also see an old
framed tariff announcement, some
of the items of which read as follow:
Lodging mot more than three in
bed 25 c. Eating 25 c. Oats for
horse, per gallon l c." 1t is little
wonder that eighteenth century
Americans began pushing west into
this pioneer country.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29
ABC Decides to Issue
Liquor Licenses
At Clear, Alaska

JUNEAU, ZAP = 1t is time, the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
decided Monday, to issue liquor
licenses for the strategic Clear
area southwest of Fairbanks.
The board, through chairman
Bill Ray of Juneau, called for
applications for package stores
and liquor by the drink establish
ments in Clear.
New applications will be re-
ceived through July Is, then, Ray
said, the board will screen them
closely, along with several appli-
cations which have been on file
for some time, and decide which
applicants will be successful.
Ray did not disclose how many
package stores or bars would be
permitted at Clear, outside the
Ballistic Missile Warning System
compound, where liquor is taboo.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29
Regional Postoffice For
Pacific NV. to be Moved
To Seattle from Portland

SEATTLE, LR = The regional
post office for Washington, Ore
gon and Alaska will be moved
here from Portland by Sept. /, the
Seattle Times reported today in
a dispatch from its Washington
correspondent.
Rep. Thomas Pelly (RWash)
said he was told the move would
take place in two phases. The first
will involve II administrative
jobs with annual payroll totaling
S500,O00.
In about a year the office of
the regional postal controller will
be moved here, adding another
S750,000 yearly payroll.
Pelly said the move would i'm
prove efficiency because Seattle
is the natural geographical dis
tribution center for Alaska and
the Pacific Northwest
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29
NOME SOFTBALL
LEAGUE SCHEDULE

June 29-Polar Bar vs.. ACS.
July 4-Explorer Scouts vs..
National Guard.
July GAGS VS.. Jaycees.
July 11-Polar Bar Us. Explorer
Scouts.
July l3-National Guard VS..
Polar Bar.
July 8-ACS KS. Explorer
Scouts.
July 2O-Explorer Scouts VS..
Jaycees.
Note: All games start at
7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29
Nugget Keeps Him Posted.

Donald Outwater, in the Fitz-
simmons General Hospital in
Denver, Colo, and who keeps
posted on what's going on in
Nome by reading the Nugget,
writes that he certainly missed
taking part in the Midnight Sun
Festival and hopes he will be
here next year to celebrate with
his friends.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29
City To Hose Down
Front Street Tomorrow

The Street Committee of the
City Council announced today
that the utility men would wash
Front Street tomorrow in pre-
paration for the Fourth of July
celebration. Accordingly there
will be no parking along Front
Street from 8 am. until 2 pm.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29
N O T 1 C E

Pioneer Water Delivery will
suspend operations on July l but
will resume water delivery in the
fall. We wish to thank all of our
customers for past business and
hope 10 serve you in The future.
Ted Grotha
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29

DR.. and Mrs. Rabeau. formerly
of Kotzebue, and now with the
ANPHS Hospital in Anchorage,
were visitors in Nome on a three
day trip to Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29
House Would Outlaw
PaYola In Radio and TV

WASHINGTON, tR-The House
Tuesday passed by a landslide
vote bill to outlaw rugged pro-
grams and payola and curb any
ether Irregularities in the tele-
vision-radio industry.
The vote, which sends the mea-
sure to the Senate, was 2O8-15.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29

Jack Garland. safety inspector
for the State Department of Labor
is here checking over the work
on the several construction jobs
now under way in the area.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29

"Afy Old kentucky lies far from old Kentucky inn
Talbot Tavern founded in 1873 in Basown Kentucky and older
by years Kentucky itself was the home Judge
John Rowan that his famous cousin Stephen Foster wrote the immortal
ballad whose words often by congena host and guests as
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Drivers
Lose Permits

The District Department OF
Motor Vehicles announced to-
day that So operators permits
were revoked during the last
week.
Fourteen were for driving
while drunk; four for fragrant
disregard for safety of persons
or property; two for unauthor-
lied use of an automobile, and
38 for an accumulated record
of at least IL points under the
Districts point system.
Following is a list of revoca-
tionS:
Charles Martin Ballard. i2i7 57th
ave. Hillside, Md =: Floyd Buster Dal-
ton. 2S21 Naylor I'd s.e John
Francis Enama. 127 Galveston st. Sc;
Fred Lewis Hammond. Sc st. NV;
D st. ne; Robert Josuha Koegel, 373l
39th St. NV: Paul Thomas Lakey,
8, kennedv st. NV; John. Lee, IT., 604
Florence Etnt st. ne Archibald William
lington. Va. Wendell Karl Vernquist,
34Ol Commonwealth ave. Alexandria,
Va, Lorenzo Walden. 1891 Mass. ave
Sc; Charles Clifford Ledford 222l
33d St ne: Wales Nathaniel Wallace.
kin, 1912 G st, NV.
Revoked for Aagrant disregard for
safety Of persons or property-Joseph
paws Butler, sr., 164 57th st. sc
Robert L; Page, 764 Newton pl. NV;
Burton Rosen. 1901 East-WeSt hwy.
Smith, :50S Chesapeake st. sc.
Revoked for unauthorized use of
automobile = Henry E. Davis, also
known as william Henry Davis. 452 o
St. NV; Samuel Preston Hearn. rs
T st. NV.
Revoked for accumulated record Of
at least 12 pOints--Joseph Biggs, 1856
ST. SCI Seward Boyd, 35l6 llth
5lst St, ne; Jerry Lewis Brown, ri
Anacostia ave, ne: Sidney Burdette
Butler, ,E027 clagett pl., ne; William
GMaTIsrd MarS,n ,oSn GSGmmsT, Tnn;so l%IA 7 st. NV:
S., ne i Eugene Hammond mon taSGafsSGe crsiThtoSs
Thoma; Du6Ose, 5000 Clay st.. OTSiG n'e.!
James Berton Fitzgerald, 1921 Column
II 1. -. AIOlIlor lT., IlD
Gallatin st., NV. Wendell Harring-
ton 4033 New Hampshire ave. NV:
Harold GRAY Ives, 4SI3 Ravenwood
rd.,, Riverdale, Md: Webster Lee
Jackson, 6l9 23d St., NV; Raeford
Carl Joyner, 3043 Bladensburg rd
ne: George Franklin Lambert, 1914
Atm St. Sc: Grimsley Wilson Lewis,
l4l1 Harvard st. NV: Jimmy Louis
Love, 532 Powhatan pl. NV: David
Clifford Luzier, 6429 Greig st., Seat
Pleasant, Md: Larnell Joseph Mills,
S23La l st. Sc; James Edward Moses,
TO27 Rosedale st. ne: Edward Oliver,
II, 1918 4th st s.w.: Gilbert Franklin
Payne, ia Renilworth ter, ne: Lon
NE Phillips. 729 9Th. st. ne; Albert
Rhett Price, G66 55th St. ne: Fred
Pugh, 3l2 H st. ne: Louis St John,
ll13 Independence ave, Sc: Fran
cisco Cintron Santiago, 1921 Orren
st ne; Kenneth Shuler, 3l7-A 10th
st Sc. Claude Simmons. ZOO Chap
I'm st: Sc. Alfred CARMEL strinTer,
ols kastle pl., ne: Jackie B. Till
man. 622 T St, ne: Ralph Paul Val
lone, 1929 East Capitol ST.: Robert
Csrl Walker. 1919 Baltimore ave,
College Park, Md. Chester Edward
Washington, 40S Shepherd st., NV:
James Edgar Weir, 305 18th st.. Sc:
Mathew Rowe West, jr., 72l4 Booker
DR.. Seat Pleasant, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Maryland Dentists
Convene Tomorrow

ATLANTIC CITY. NJ, June
8 CAP).-Members of the
Maryland State Dental Asso-
citation will meet here tomor-
row for the opening of their
four-day annual convention.
DR.. Douglas A. Browning OF
Baltimore, president-elect OF
the association. will be in
stalled as president, succeeding
DR.. George c. Clendenin OF
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

study but he turned and said
thoughtfully, This Il o
problem for American wom-
en-. Their lack Of femininity.
But 1t is possible that our
easy way Of life and the lack
Of authority in the male are
responsible for this"
Turn About
AS Steve left, I repeated
some Of the complimentary
things to Jayne that her hus-
band had said about her.
What is beauty to one is
not to another" she said
modestly. But we live in an
age today where there should
be no ugly women. II you
don't like something, you can
change it. The plastic sur
geons are altering noses, ears,
jawlineS. The dentists are
Gaping teeth. Gyms have
the equipment for redoing
figures and there is fashion
and grooming information for
everyone.
."If you don't like some
thing about yourself and you
can't change 1t. it's q big
mistake to dwell on it. It's
the impact of the total per-
son that counts" Jayne de-
clared. You can make q lot
Of happiness for yourself by
concentrating on becoming q
well-rounded individual"
Evening star., 1960-01-03
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
Don't Be Aggressive,
Say the Steve Aliens
anything he disliked in wom-

anything he disliked in wom-
en-.
Insecurity" he replied
quickly, "and the all accom-
panying traits. This is not
always Immediately apparent.
There are some women who
make the best impression the
first time you meet them and
after that, they go down hill.
There is nothing more than
meets the eye."
What are you two talking
about?" Jayne said, as she
came breezing into the room.
I'm sorry I'm late but there
was a tie-up on the free
way. How about some tea?"
AS she sat down breath
lessly and stretched out
comfortably in q lounge
chair, we filled in the con-
versation she had missed.
II was Just about to ask
your husband what he
thought Of aggressive fe-
males" I said.
Steve had started for his
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Inn today, after attending
the special mass in honor
of Mother Seaton. Mother
Seaton was founder of st.
Joseph's. The mass will be
held in st. Thomas More
Church in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Likes Matarity

Maturity is not easily de-
fined" he admitted, "but I
find women more attractive
than girls. This has nothing
to do with age. I've known
girls who were mature at 20
and women of so who were
immature. A mature woman
Is one who has learned to
control her emotions rather
than be controlled by them.
She has acquired experience
and UNDERSTANDING"
I asked Steve II there was
Evening star., 1960-01-03
By LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD. - steve
Allen and I were sitting in the
attractive living room of his
home in San Francisco Valley
talking about his wife, Jayne
Meadows.
"She's the most feminine
woman I've ever met" Mr..
Allen said; "but with 1t she
has poise, intelligence and
maturity.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Breakfast Planned

The Northern Virginia
Chapter of the Alumni of st.
Joseph's College of EmmitS-
burg, Md, will meet for
breakfast at the Water Gate
Evening star., 1960-01-03
A Family of Her Own

Three times she had babies of her own Each time
planned to supervise her nupals but invariably
stor got there first The first time took her carefully
to the kennels and had the purebreds" all spoken for
On Mothers Day morning, appropriately we heard the
exciting whimper of life in the basement. And the
whole family and tptoed down. stand back" my
husband said flashing light the nest. And well
forget his gasp, half of amusement half diSmay. WELL
they're NOT Labrador retrievers!"
She loved them however her babies Of many hues and
did And after that it didn't matter The household
lively with puppies and with children begging them
And we gave them all away.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Mature, q Ruthless Timekeeper

How healthy she was how strong. We fed her any,
thing and everything and she thrived Almost her only
contact with a veterinarian when boarded her
during vacations And these the only times she
grew ll-from grieving
But nature does not vouchsafe dog the long life
can enjoy By 10 SpookyS sleek black jows frosted
with gray And this past when she H. she
suffered stroke The tail still wagged nightly but she
was inclined to veer and had difficulty breathing The
doctor did what he could and night after night we got I'D
to try and make her comfortable.
But finally her misery was too much for those who
loved her to bear We delivered her into kind hands who
would gently put her to Sleep
Bidding a loyal dog goodbye is strange experience.
1t is saying goodbye well, to long memory filled
phase of your famlyS life That too is why you cry
Wednesday, Just back school, young daughter udops squirrel
and prObemhow burp squen "of Love Laughter
the Women's Section.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
HOVE and
LAUGHTER
Labrador. Retriever Arrives
For q Long-o Happy Stoy
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Your pets and ours: A tribute to Spooky.
mo, no, we have enough trouble without a

Your pets and ours: A tribute to Spooky. ).
"No, no. we have enough trouble without
dog!"
"But the children, dear-and these people
have litter of LabradorS-"
The debate waged lively but who always wins? Mother
yields Mother herself drives into the country view the
candidates. And the first time this occurred family,
I blush to admit my ignorance.
Labrador retrievers I'd gathered from my husband,
hunting dogs Which to connoted picture Of q
beautiful white creature standing profile paw raised.
remember distinct dismay at seeing the jet black
mother and her two remaining offspring This Is the
gentler of the two" the said. "See she's little
scarredthe others have picked her. but the marks viii
go away"
How shy, that quaking black bundle. How scared And
to compound her terror Ornery the cat king Of
the household, dominated her shamelessy until they
learned to play.
Perhaps that's why loved her So to start I'll
forget how the 6yearod whose birthday surprise she was
swept her into his arms, face working And without
word strobe OF down the street with her to show his
friends Or the sight of that little black face bobbng
baby-lke his shoulder.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
LoyoI Lody

Spooky, called her. And within the year she was
Satinsleek and tall She loved to swim in the stream that
flowed by and that fine She loved to chase the
ducks however and neghbors cats and squirrels She
desperately cone when caught she would hide her face
in her paws, squirm frantically under chair.
She shadowed the children everywhere, but
one to cavort with other dogs. There something
exclusive about her. when fellow canine would approach
she would and haughtily away She gentle;
like welbred woman, she spoke only when necessary
Yet let doubtful stranger up the walk or a
sound disturb the night and her cookies would RISE she
would grow and with three short barks give warning
could wheel the babys carriage into the and know
that this fourlegged would faithfully keep vigil
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
STATE PRES. OF B.P.W. TO
VISIT SIDNEY APRIL 4

Inc sidney Business and Pro-
feSSional Women's Club made
plans for the Quarterly meeting
of the Board of Directors, at their
dessert luncheon meeting in the
Lalonde Hotel Wednesday evening
The quarterly meeting will be
held March 30. A white Elephant
Party is planned for the evenings
amusement.
Members will also receive the
annual visitation of Maureen Con-
nor, State President of BPW, at &
dinner meeting April 4.
During the business meeting
where President Loriene Cripper
presided, members voted to con-
tribute rs cents each to the B.P.W
Foundation for General Research
A letter from Principal James
Weitz of the Sidney Elementary
School, was also read, thanking
the Club for a SIS. donation to the
milk fund for needy children al
the school.
Health and Safety, has beer
chosen as the theme for the
March Is meeting. Edna Wilson
was hostess for the dessert course
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
HAY E BUSY BEES
Denny Berndt

The regular meeting of the Hay
Creek Busy Bees All Club was
called to order by President jean
ME Hillman on February 3 at 7:30
at the Sheriff. Henderson home.
Gordon Henderson and Denney
Berndt led in the pledges. Roll call
was answered, "Have you turned
in your enrolment cards?" There
were Is members and 4 leaders
present. We decided to paint the
Prevent Range Fires" signs the
LIST week of June.
The Poster Committee are Chair
man Claudia Linde and others
Linda Henderson, Terry Henderson
Richard Hillman and Arlene Sw-
enSon.
Wayne Berry announced the
I.F.Y.E. delegate would speak al
the N.Y.A. Hall on February 8 al
7:30.
Rita Hillman gave a demonstra-
ton on GLOW to make a salad
plate"
JEANNE Hillman gave a demon.
Stration on "Your color accents
Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson served
lunch at the close of the meeting
The next meeting will be al
the w. T. Henderson home or
March 8 at 1880
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
Armstrong
District News

Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Rauschendorfer were dinner guests
at the Al Schmitz home.
MI. Alfred Candee and son
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Osker La
bodie were guests at the Harry
Hagen home.
Sunday Mr., and Mrs. Archie
Strand and family were guests
at the Pete J. Ruffatto home.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Sheehan were guests at the Ho-
ward Sheehan home.
Mr.. Alfred Candee and and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller
were visitors at the Leslie Candee
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cornielia
and girls, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Klasna and family were guests
at the Mrs. Bertha Cornelia home
Sunday.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher and boys, Mr.. Pete j
Ruffatto, Mr.. John Ruffatto anC
Steve and Karen went to Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
Supt. Resigns
FairvieW School,

Mr.. Joe j. Kojancik, Superin-
tendent Of Fairview Consolidated
Schools for the past seven years,
has resigned his position, effective
June 80, 1860. During his seven
years as superintendent of schools
at Fairview, Mr.. Kojaniik was
instrumental in the construction of
a modern new high school build
ing.
Prior to coming to Fairview,
Mr.. Kojancik was superintendent
of the Ryegate, Montana schools
for a six year period. Previous to
that time, ne served four years in
the Infantry during World War II.
He earned his B. A. degree from
North Dakota State College and
his Masters degree from Mon
tana State University.
During his stay in Fairview, he
has been very active in commun-
ity affairs and served as Com
pany Commander of a National
Guard unit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kojancik plan to
make their home in Bismarck,
North Dakota after July l.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
Sportsmen to Hold
Important Meetinu

The annual Sportsmans meetin.
to be held March 3 at the Moose
Hall, will feature panel discus.
s1ons by Fish and Game manage.
ment personnel. Floor discussion
IS certain to arise over the local
SportsmanS club proposal recon-
mendatlonS on deer hunting in
Rlchland County. The board OF
directors of this local club have
gone ON record to request Novem-
Ger 5 to Is for deer hunting in
the river bottoms. and Novembel
II to Is in the hill area west OF
sidney Tor the season.
A movie Bucks to Buckskin'
showing proper care in handling
OF deerskin to be made into Lea.
Their products will be shown at the
club meeting.
Club president, Math Dasingel
Is In charge of ticket sales.