davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07

Gl SOullIy buys DooCOoA .
John Bonifant allowed but
two hits, while striking out six
and walking none for the win.
Lyons picked up seven hits off
loser Jeff Burdette. Burdette
walked one and struck out
seven.
Damascus rallied in the last
inning but fell short. Glen
Brake had a three-run homer
to bring the D-Lions within a
run. Damascus, Lyons, and the
Sandy Spring Orioles now all
have 80 records.
The Orioles pounded out 1S
hits as they defeated the Olnev
Jets, 24-4. Dave Alderman was
the winner as he pitched a four
hitter. He walked nine and
struck out six. John Kelley took
the loss. He was one of six
Olney pitchers.
Wheaton League
The Wheaton Atoms defeated
the Wheaton Lions, 40, as Pat
Kicker pitched a four-hitter for
the winners. Hickey Eisenacher
started but lasted only one-third
of an inning to absorb the loss.
Bill Kilcoyne finished up for
the losers.
A four-run fourth inning gave
Top of the Park Gnats an 8-5
win over Weight Plumbers. Billy
Legos allowed nine hits, walked
two while whiting six to pick
up the win. Top of the Park
got only seven hits but punched
them to pin the loss on Kim
Machlin.
The Randolph Ravans shut
out Takoma Tiger Cubs, 40, as
Bob DeMilt pitched a CLASSY
two-hitter. He walked but one,
struck out four. Imants Vanags
was the loser. He gave up five
hits, walked four and struck out
five. All Wednesday games ir
the Northern and Wheaton
leagues were rained out.
Silver Spring League
Unbeaten Packets Pharmacy
won two more last week to rur
it victory streak to 10 games
The Pharmacy defeated Sligo
Branview, S-5, and scored a rur
in the last inning to topple the
Oakview Angels, 12-11. Altar
Judd was the winner in the
first game. He allowed thret
hits and walked four ant
famed four. Packets picked
up seven hits off loser Stew
Roland, including B r a d ,
Straub' third inning two run
homer.
Christ Manas hit a sixth
inning grand slam homer TO
Oakview to tie the score a
I'LL but the Packets boys go
to Jim DAILY for the winning
run to keep their streak intact
DAILY had come in as relief TO,
Shan Kane In the sixth. Kan,
had hit a homer in the fifth
for the losers.
st. Bernadette's won owe
Sligo-Branview, 81, as Ere,
Biber pitched a four hitter. HI
famed six and walked two. 81
Bernadette's got only two hits
B. L. Meehan stroked a two-rul
single and Wayne Coslin hit
two-run triple then stole hom
for the final run. st. Berns
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07

We're glad to report that
Mrs. Harold Morris is recuper-
ating satisfactorily at home fol.
lowing her recent stay at the
Washington Hospital Center.
The members of Cub Scout
Pack No. 484 and their families
enjoyed a picnic at the Whea'
ton Kiwanis Park on Saturday,
June 25. Approximately so per-
sons enjoyed the fishing, games
and lookout. Pack members
had this last opportunity to re-
ceive achievement awards be-
fore the regular m nthly
resume in the fall. Donald Ma
gruder, the pack master, was
in charge of the days activities,
r. Bryce Worley, Calvin
Jodat, and the Rev. B. Frank
Foster were among those at
tending the retreat of the
Brotherhood of the D. c. Bap
fist Convention, held last week.
end at Hood College.
The Grace Methodist Youth
Fellowship announces that il
has suspended collections Of
newspapers, rags and iron fol
the summer but will resume
pick-ups in the fall. They wish
to thank all those who have
drives.
Frank Thompson has beer
elected as the new president Of
the Gaithersburg Teen Club
Serving with him are Tom Ger
man, vice president; Linda Han
ger, secretary; Idly Ivanyi
treasurer; Dave Easton, ser
geant-at-arms; and Jane Reid
chaplain. The Teen Club is spon
sored by the Gaithersburg Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce fol
the young people of the area.
Miss Janet Willsie was host
ess last Friday evening at al
end-of-school party for 80 o
her high school friends. Thu
weather, which had been de
cidedly unfavorable all day
cleared in time for the guests
to enjoy a buffet supper, cooked
| and served out of doors, ant
to whet their appetites will
badminton, croquet. and othel
games. There was also dancing
in the driveway and card game
for all.
Several area women were il
attendance at the annual Rura
Women's Short Course hel,
June 20-24 at the University 0
Maryland. Local ladies taking
part were Mrs. James FEEDER
line, Mrs. c. Taylor Whittier
Mrs. Robert Milliron, Mrs. I
G. Fink,a and Mrs. William Hor
CELL.
The First Baptist Church ar
nounces its annual Daily Vacs
ton Bible School to be hel
weekdays July 11-22, from
am. until IL noon. Young PEI
pie between the ages of 8 an
is will be graded by age group
for the various classes. A PR
school preparation day on Jul
8 will feature a parade at 1913
and registration at 1 pm.
| Once more we wish to remin
you that the new deadline fc
this column is Friday evenin
each week, since all materis
must be in the Sentinel offic
early on Saturday morning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07
Gaithersburg
County Library Branch
Opened Here Tuesday
BY MolIie Christie
WAverIy 6.S525

The new Gaithersburg Branch of the Montgomery
County Library System officially opened on Tuesday
evening, July s. Mason A. Butcher acting county man
ager was chairman for the brief ceremonies that included
remarks by William F. Hickey of the Montgomery County
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07
PooIesviIIe
BY Cattle C. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

Signaling You for Vacation Bible School" is the
theme for this years Daily Vacation Bible School sessions
to be held at the Pooesve Memorial Methodist Church.
from 9 to 11:30 am. running for six days only from
Monday July IL through Saturday the IT, The Presby
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07
Lyons Defeats Damascus;
Packets Streak at 10

Lyons Nursery topped the Damascus Lions, Sd to
knot first place in the Northern League of the Montgom
cry County Boys Baseball's Midget Division last week.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21

AT A REGULAR MEETING OF
The Board of Supervisors of
Holmes County, Mississippi,
begun and held in the City of
Lexington, Mississippi, on this
4th day of April, 1860, it
being the first day of said term,
with the following members and
officers present, to-wit:
L. c. Johnson, M. B. S. No.
1; o. r. Campbell, NJ. B. s..
No. 2; w. Leslie Smith, M.
B. S. No. 3, President; Estell
Scott, M, B. S. No. A; w. w.
Salley, M. B. S. No. 5; Par
ham H. Williams, Clerk; Mrs.
Andrew P. Smith, Sheriff; and
H. H. Johnson, Attorney for
the Board.
When and where the follow
ing proceedings were then and
there held and had: In Re:
Budget Report for month of
March, 1860.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21

ROAD AND BRIDGE FUNDS
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand Mar. 1, 1860
$19O, 739. 20
Budget for II months 474, 600. 90
Months receipts 54,874.97
Bridge receipts 11,611. 46
Previous 5 months receipts
287, 231.15
Total receipts to date 353, Ut SO
Uncollected Budget 120,882. AZ
EXPENDITURES
Cash on hand April 1, 1860
$184, 745. II
Budget for II months 474, 600. 90
Months allowances 67,261.5 SO
Bridge Allowances 5,219. 03
Previous 5 months allowance
204, 1920. 80
Total Allowances to date
ZIG, 9O1 .43
Budget balance for 6 months
1877, 698. 81
IN Re: Separate Road Dis
trict No. 1.
The Road Report for Separate
Road District No 1 Having
oeen filed with the Board and
the same having been O.Ked
by the Board, it is hereby or
dered that the following accounts
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21

Smith, MBS No. 3 $4,000;
Esten Scott, MBS No. 4 $500 90;
w. w. Salley, MBS No. 5
$500. 90; Parham H. Williams,
Clerk $4,000; Mrs. Andrew
Smith, Sheriff 5000
TT is HEREBY ORDERED
THAT THE BOARD DO NOW
ADJOURN UNTIL THE REG
ULAR MAY 1860 MEETING.
W. LESLIE SMITH,
PRESIDENT
Advertise where advertising is
being done. Support the Hol-
mes County Herald.
Subscribe today to the Hol-
mes County Herald.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21

In Re: Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 3.
The Road Report for Sepa-
ate Road District No. 3 hav-
ing been filed with the Board
and the same having been liked
by the Board, it is hereby Or
dered that the following &C
counts be allowed due and pay
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21

The Clerk OF the Board is
hereby directed to issue war
rants in payments of all bonds
and coupons as they are pre-
scented for payment.
1t is hereby ordered that the
sum of $100. 90 be donated to
the Delta Livestock Show and
that the sum of $4,000 be dona-
ted to the North Mississippi
Negro Livestock Show.
1t is hereby ordered that the
following allowances be made
to-wit: L. C. Johnson MBS No.
1 $500. 90: O.. r. Campbell, M
BS No. 2 $500. 90; w. Leslie
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21
GENERAL FUNDS
DISBURSEMENTS

Office &Adm.
$5648.58 $32,821 So S44, 213. 81
Judicial, etc.
1885, 4 22,617.97 22,5S2.O3
Health & Sanitation
1418.6 9,031. 08 1898. so
Charities
1861 10, 431. % 1O.86S. "a
Farm & Home
1893. 49 11,291.18 $685. 80
Main. of Bldg.
607.68 4,354.O7 1915. SO
Library
$4,000 5,424.68 6,975 80
Capital Outlay
10000 1900. 90 1000. 90
TOTALS
$17754.4S $97,771. SO $117, SAB OF
RECEIPTS
Fund Balance March 1, 1860
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21

be allowed due and payable as
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21
MARKS YOUR BEST n BUY
AT THIS SPECIAL SPRING SALE

Look for the Gold Star award when you buy
a range. The Gold Star is a mark of merit = not
a brand name and tells you instantly that
the gas range with this small, permanent mark
is the finest for features and performance. Gold
Star gas ranges have at least 80 quality points
=. so you can buy with confidence and
extra savings during this special spring sale. Ask
A your gas appliance dealer
for a demonstration.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
MONDAY
Continued From Preceding PosS
900
5-Douslos Foirbonks Presents.
9-The Danny Thomas Show.

jack Benny oepearS oS man
whose soul belongs TO the devil
when he visits Danny.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
January II

hos yonked Rim oWoy from
promising preetcs, become in
voIved in on argument when as
signed 10 eSomins condrdotes for
space project. Jockie Cooper,
Bob Hostlnes, Abby Dalton.
1890
Skyline Steve Wilson.
7-Mon With O camero.
ChorIes Bronson stars.
June AIIyson Show. Droro.
The Trench Coot" By Bruce
Seller. A detected soIesron
mokes on oIl-importont pur-
chose Oovid Nlven, Lyle Tel
bot, Phyllis Coates.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
$50
4-TV TheoteT. Drama.

4-TN IheoteE. Drama.
Action Offscreen." Johnny Ce-
sore, broshest OF crooners, sweeps
into Los Veqos like Roman
cCnqueror. but mllionoire Koy
Whyte derorIs his roller coaster
odvonces. George Mohoris, Po-
tricio Owens.
5-Medic. Drama.
Richord Boone stors. lRepeotD
7-AdventuTes in Paradise.
I Hour. "Archer's Ring" A
pretty girl commissions Adom
Troy TO seorch the CoroI SEQ for
her lost, oeed etqrdfother.
Gordner McKoy, Ammo tthe ex-
Mrs. Brondo) Koshh, Wayne
Morris.
9-Ann Sothsrn Show. Comedy.
koys wsll-ntentioned preterse
thot she IS norrled Ieods 10 un-
expected complications. Ann
Sotherr, Don Porter.
1000
4-SteVe Allen Show. Color
Hour. Guests Tony Bennett,
Joyne Meodows, Coincidence
Caroline Richter.
5-Msn Behind the Bodss.
9-Hennesey. Comedy.
Hennesey ond onother doctor
who is bitter because the Navy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
Charlotte County
Awarded Sl54 461
Road Contract

The state IIi1lwaA Commits
sion has awarded a %l44.451 con-
tract for thc nnproH ement o.
about half Of Route % between
brakes Branch ard Kcysvillc
Tie award was among N an
nomced today for work on which
bids were opened May IA.
The project begins at Route
AZ at brakes Branch and ex-
tends Al miles toward Keys
vile. demonstrations viii be
along the existing. road, with
traffic maintained beside the
work
I he outstanding improve
ments will be wider pavement
and shoulders and a stronger
surf a G e, Resident Engineer
Richard Worthineton, Of Hall
fax, said. The existing road has
only l6-foot light surface trea,-
ment ON an cid soil base. The
new road VIII nave 20 foot
pavement Oh an elght-inch deel
stabilized case. More thai
5000 feet Of ripe will be in
stalled ior proper drainage
j. R. Ford Co, of Lyncbuhrg,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
BY CATHERINE GARRETT

CUMBERLAND. May 23-The
third annual flower show.
Sprlngtime in Cumberland. .
sponsored by the Cumberland
County Home Demonstration
Clubs was held Wednesday, May
10. at the American Legion Hall
at Sunny Side.
This year there We're 10Y ex-
hibitors and 297 entries. Sweep
stakes prizes Of an azalea plant
were given to the two adults hay
ing the most points in specimen
flowers and the most points in
flower arrangements. Mrs. Edith
Carpenter won in the specimen
flower class and Miss Ola Walton
il flower arrangements. Miss
Cathv Williams was the chill
dren's sweepstakes winner and
received special recognition for
the best arrangement in the
show Clarence Ferguson won on
the best rose in the show with
his Mojave specimen.
Judges for the show were Mrs.
Woolsie Hale. Mrs Wesley Irby,
ard Mrs Harry Castle, all of
Blackstone. In many instances,
the judges gave several blue rib
bons in slass as they felt that
each of the entries was worthy.
IN other classes, there were no
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
APP. Sales And
Profits Hit New
j2-Week High

NEW YORK. May 26 - For
Re second straight year. sales
y The Great Atlantic & Pa
lie Tea Co.. Inc. exceeded the
5-billion mark during the fis-
Al rerlod ended last February
n, according to the annual re-
ort being mailed to stockhold-
rs today.
Both sales and earnings were
Il sn all-time high for any So
eek period, according to Ralph
Y Burger, president and board
haEman The fiscal 1859 fig
res were exceeded only by
lose Of the previous annual
port. which covered a 53-Week
}tr4od.l
Sales for 1889 We're S. ,043.5 74.-
II as compared with the record
mark of 1904 TAI 1871 establish
d a year earlier. and net in
ONE was S5l 1896 1863, compared
With S53 ,905 40 in fiscal 1858.
earnings per share, based on
2 234 1888 shares Of common
took, were 1898, compared with
PAP.
APPS store development pro-
ram also was maintained at a
ate comparable with that Of
he previous year, the report dis
,losed. 1t embodied the opening
If 237 new retail outlets. t h E
nodernization of another 413,
md the closing Of 2l3.
This phase of the company S
1~elations. according to Mr..
3urger, was accelerated on a
BASS that was both steady and
economically sound, consistent
With population shifts, suburban
ezpal sion and the changing pat
crnS Of consumer demands.
The report showed that at the
lose Of the fiscal year the ma
ions leading food chain was
0nera'ing 1876 retail stores in
81 states, the District of Co
unlbia and Canada.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

Curtis T. Roach. county super
visor of the Cumberland unit,
received a 20year service
award. A former county super
visor in Farmville. Don H.
Spencer, of Staunton. received
a 20-year award.
State and national represen-
tatives of the FILA appeared on
the program. Parke c. Brinkley.
state commissioner of agricM-
ture, headed a group of state Of
ficials and VPI personnel in at
tendance at the two-day session.
Hunter P. Evans. county sup
ervisor of the Farinville unit.
ard Mrs. Virginia B. Kesler.
county office clerk in Cunber-
land, were among the local
delegation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

Edith Carpenter. Mrs. j. A..
ia;.legrove, Mrs. Mary T. Baber.
Mrs. R. c. Dodl, Miss Carol
seay, Mrs. Gordon Garrett, Mrs
4. E. Godsev; class IA, collection
# b d d iris. Mrs. Floyd
Moon, Ms. j. K. Robinson
Mrs. Evelyn Easter, Mrs. Edith
Carpenter; class Is. iris any
other type, Mrs. Edith Carpen-
ter, Mrs. E. A. Kroner, Mrs. F
C. Dodl, class 16. iris collection,
Mrs. G. G.. Wilkinson, Mrs. Ruth
Carnage. class II. double peony.
Mrs Henry Josephson, Mrs. R.
). Martin, Mrs. R. L. Adams,
Mrs. W. P. Sanderson, Miss Ola
Walton, class 20, best collection
Of gaiden flowers, Mrs. E. l..
Seay, Jr, red ribbon: class 81.
best spray blooming shurb. Mrs.
J. &. Hazelgrove, Mrs. E. R.
Harrison. j. G. Clements, Mrs.
Marion Meador, Mrs. j. K. Rob-
lnson; and class %, any other
garden flower. Mrs. E. B.
Nuckols, Mrs. j. 7. Williams,
Miss Kathy Williams.
pOffed plants
II Section III, potted plants
the winners included the follow
ins: class %, geranium, Mrs.
Lewis D a W son red ribbon :;
class "a, begonias, Mrs. Marty T.
Baber; class q, any other ported
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

T. Williams; class 43, compo-
sltion, Mrs. R. l.. Towns, Miss
Ola Walton, class A, men only
W. P, Sanderson, yellow. Basil
Stonnel: class As. arrangement
in a shell, Mrs. E. R. Harrison
Mrs. D. T. Williams: class As
arrangement in an antique OF
unusual container. Mrs. Gordon
Garrett. Mrs. Caroline Baber
Mrs. Edward Simpson. Mrs. E
A. Carter, class Az, miniature ar
Basil Stonnell, Mrs. j. A. Hazel
grove; and class IS, my favorite
arrangement Mrs. Vera Ehrlich
Mrs. Polly Duncan. Mrs. Gordon
Garrett. Ms. Sam Bigger, Mrs
j. T. Williams.
In Section V up to II year
Of age winners wore class AZ
arrangement over SIX, Nancy
HazelgroVe. Betty Garrett, Cathy
Williams, Mary Beth Heath;
class SO, miniature, H. B. Pleas
ants, III, Mary Beth Heath
Brad Vassar, Anna Simpson
Cathy Williams. class 81. al
rangement in unusual container
Cathy Williams, Brenda Moore
Barbara Moore. Ned Simpson,
and class ~, Arrangement rep
resentlng a nursery rhyme. Anna
Simpson, Cathy Williams.
Section vi pre- school chill
dren winners we're: class IS
any arrangement Harry Har
rison, Jean HazeleroVe, Barbara
William r b in on. DARLENE
Peasants. Chip Martin. Davi(
Peasants. and Charles Baber.
Section VII Winners were
home demonstration arrange
ment zone for each clubD-Cum
berland II Q N Demonstration
Club and Trents Mill Home Dem
onstration Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
''Springtin,e In Cumberland
Features almost 800 Entries

N-LC il2oons given,
nc lio"el Sao" coifiinit'ee
l,'ii 'iiq epl y, nome
!, Lgll,oils u d 'ioii eiuoS was. MIS-
III .dl pSiiVs cht.IiHah. MIS-
~ atoilheA. Mfs. waiter
PHI 4's''H' MRS. ROBERT Garnet
! -. I s.llh p@"er' ana MIS-
-s'fi - 'Pi,es'
horiee'''fe
AZ 1oh + Fofneui'afe, flo-
70 "lhAerS Dlae ulliesa' hslea
0ti'S1 " 's "sit' " , yea
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

plant, Mrs. Herbert Jones; class
%, African Viole blue, Mrs. Wal
ter Simpson, Mrs. Mary T.
Baber; class 80, African violet
white, Miss Annie Simpson;
class 80, African violet pink
Miss Annie Simpson, Mrs. A. Z,
Godsey; class 81. African violet
purple, Mrs. E. L. Seay, Jr..
Mrs. Walter Simpson, Mis- s
Annie Stinpston: and class SO
dish garden, Miss Ola Walton
Cumberland County Bank.
Arrangements
Section w arrangement win
ners were: class "a, white flow
ers in white containers, Mrs. E
r. Harrison, Mrs. Garland Blan
ION: class 35. arrangements fol
dining room table, Mrs. E. H
Vassar, Mrs. E. A. Carter, Mrs
W. P. Sanderson, Mrs. j. A
Hazelgrove. Miss GAY Gillian,
class So, church arrangements il
pottery, Mrs. w. F. Bagby, Mrs
c. A. Stonnell Cred ribbons
class 81, church arrangements ii
baskets, Mrs. Frank Baber. Jr.
Mrs. c. A. Stonnell, Mrs. Char
lie Goodman; class SO, arrange
nAents shades of one color
Mrs. Edith Carpenter, Mrs. Wal
ter Simpson, Miss Ola Walton
class 80, arrangements in cur
and saucer, Mrs. Charlie San
derson; class 40, crescent az.
ranPement. Mrs. j. 7. Williams
Miss Ola Walton, Mrs. Edward
Simpson; class Al. triangle ar
ran2ement. Mrs. j. T. Williams
class AZ. fruit and vegetable ar
rangement. Miss Ola Walton
Mrs. w. P. Sanderson. Mrs. j
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
Two Local FILA
Workers Receive
Department Awards

Department of Agriculture
awards were presented to two
local Farmers Home Admin
stration workers during the
state convention Of the FILA,
May II and IS. at Old Point
Comfort.
Mrs. Burnell r. Blanton.
county office clerk of the Farm
vile unit, received a certificate
and emblem in recognition of
10 years service in the depart
ment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
ENJOY MUD VACATION

Mt. Vernon. Maine Children
IN Mt Vernon recently enjoyed
one-week mud vacation. I
Y ow 4 officials closed public
schools for a week because back
country roads were so muddy
that travel was difficult.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

viii build the new road. A time
limit of seven months, from date
Of notice to proceed, will be al
lowed the contractor, exclusding
time officially.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

ADD UP MERCURYS EXTRA VALUES: Just stop in at
our showroom and the proof rshand Open the front
door of Mercury-ts up to inches wider than other
lowprce you get in and that much easier
Slide into the front seat Notice how instrument panel
has been moved far forward What other car gives YOU this
feeling of spaciousness? Now accept invitation to go on
private demonstration Notice the steady silent smooth
of the ride That's because Mercury has 7to-Snch
longer wheebase than other owrrce carsis up to 494
pounds heavier and has far sound proohng all
weather insulation.
Try the brakes They're up 26e larger in Mercury
Notice the view. Mercury windshield and windows give
to 21o greater visibility than other low price
Now for the best news of ALL Just keep on reading
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16
Mail Thieves Kill
 Two Chicago Post Office Inspectors

CHICAGO, LR - The FBI and police hunted yesterday for three mail thieves who shot and killed two Post Office investigators in their car minutes ater they trapped the robbers.
 A ha1f-dozen shots were fired into the bodies of the two inspec- tors by the three robbers, all Negroes, who fled after the shoot ing late Monday night on the southwest edge of the Loop.
 The Inspectors had seized the trio and several sacks of mail from their car and were about to drive them to a police station when the shooting broke out.
 The inspectors apparently over looked guns the robbers had con- cealed and they had no chance to return the fire. Both men were armed with .38 caliber service revolvers but neither gun was fired.
 The victims were Ben Spizzirri, AZ, father of five young, children, and John McAuliffe Jr., 36, father of two.
 Police said a truck driver, whose car was halted at traffic signal, saw the slayings and de- scribed the scene.
 He said the inspectors stopped three Negroes in car and drove with them to second car parked nearby. One of the two inspec- tors removed several bags of mail from the trunk of the robbers car.
 Seconds after he stepped into the car with the robbers and the other inspector, half-dozen shots rang out. Three men jumped from the car.
 Police found both inspectors slumped over in the front seat of their car.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16

The Girl Scouts wish to thank Mrs. Brown and the Home Arts Club for the theater party which was given them on Saturday. A flag ceremony preceded the show, and the girls were treated to sev- eral shorts and a full length movie.
 The Annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale will Joe conducted from April 2 to April g, to coincide with the sale in Fairbanks and Anchorage. There was some confusion dur ing last years sale, but this year the town will be sectioned, and each troop will be assigned to a section.
 On March 25 at 2 pm. there will be a Scout and Brownie sing at the Lutheran quonset under the direction of Mrs. Bachelder assist ed by some of the senior Scouts. All Scouts are requested to come and bring their handbooks.
 The collection for the World Friendship Fund in Nome came to $7.70. This will be used to help finance international gather ings and to help Girl Guides in various other countries
 This week, Mrs. Dimmitt's seven girls in the second grade troop will be transferred to Mrs. Batchelder's group.
 About month ago, the 15 girls of Senior Troop 108 voted to buy a 50-star American flag and a troop flag, complete with staffs and standards. T hi s purchase has rather drained the treasury, but now the Nome Scouts have far better and bigger flags than the one that caused so much mirth during the last parade. This group is also taking first aid training at the hospital under the direc- ton of the Public Health Nurse, Mrs. Swanberg.