davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

1.-TWO very busy people built this airy,
uncluttered house in the Los Feliz
Hills, on the outskirts of Los Angeles. The
owner, A. L. Wirin, besides being an attor-
ney with a large practice, is one of those
men who are called on to devote much of
their free time to public service. Mrs.
Wirin, an artist, needs wide margin to her
domestic day in order to pursue her spe-
cialty, which is sculpture The house they
wanted had to be easy to run, also beauti-
full and entertaining, so it would refresh
them in their time at home, and it had to
make the most of a choice but difficult site
on wooded hillside. The WirinS' archi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

Sabwbia Today, June 1860
Evening star., 1960-03-16

VAUxHALL '5s 4-door; equipped
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. Ju. $1,000
vAUXHALL 1860 4-door; $500
New, never driven. FLOOD Pom
TIAc, 1921 Conn. ave.
vAUXHALL '5s 4-dr.: sI,l49: low
mi. ] owner since new FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
vOLKsWAGEN 1855. $4,000 miles:
radio: 81 .495 excel. condition.
10. 5-ltsS.
VOLKSWAGEN '56 sedan; ligh,
blue; $4,000 mi: excel. eond +;
$3.50, OWNER, after $3.50 pm
OIL 4-S6l2.
vOLKsWAGEN '5s sedan: excel.
eond owner: low mileage
V0LkSWAGEN 1885 convert: r
and h.: good cond. Call after z
pm. Wo. $500.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

voLKSwAGEN 81 cow: r. and h.
cor; 10Th and N sts. NV. Ex.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
NASH ARLINGTON
RAMBLER
RAMBLEl

2O15 N. Moore st. tRosSlyn)
Arlington, Va.
IA. s-3030 End OF Key Bridge
Evening star., 1960-03-16

StsSion Woson, blue; fully
equipped. The ideol eorry-Sl nn
for the growing fomiIy! No.
9l7I. - ~ -
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
Courses Offered
At State College

1t was announced today by
DR.. Jerome H. Holland, presi-
dent of Delaware State College,
that due to the many requests
made by the residents of the
Dover area regarding the col
lege offering Evening Courses,
that this type of program will
be instituted during the second
semester of the l959-'60 school
year. The following courses will
be offered once a week on
Thursday night:
General physics; general ZOO
logy; audio visual education.
These courses may be taken
either for college credit or nom
credit. Those persons desiring
college credit must satisfy the
college entrance requirements.
Registration will take place dur
ing the period from January 81,
1860 to January 20, 1860. For
additional information, please
contact the office of admissions
or the office of the dean of the
college at Delaware State Col
lege.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21

of blood. BY the time the infant
reaches six months, or before,
he has used the iron he had in
his body at birth, and therefore
needs a food source of iron.
Egg white should not be used
iron. 1t can be hard boiled.
mashed, and mixed with some
of the formula or given as a
soft custard made with one egg
yolk and one-fourth to one
third cup of milk.
Egg white should not be used
for young infants, Miss Jones
says. 1t may produce allergy
to egg white unless every par
ticle is thoroughly cooked.
Other good sources of iron
are sieved meats and pinto
beans. The beans should be
sieved or mashed with a fork
after the skins are removed,
she said. Cereals especially pre-
pared for infants usually have
iron added too.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
Hospital Medical Tech Scholarship
Grant Awarded MiddIetown Graduate

The increased need in Della
ware hospitals for qualified med
ical technologists has prompted
the establishment of a $500
scholarship by state medical as
sociations offered annually to
incoming students to the Uni
versity of Delaware medical
technology program.
Sponsored by the schools OF
medical technology of the Della
ware Hospital, Memorial Hos
pital and the Wilmington Gen.
eral Hospital, the Delaware So
ciety of Medical Laboratory
Technicians and the Delaware
State Pathology Society, the
joint scholarship was establish
ed in 1858.
Due to complications which
arose to prevent the awarding
of the scholarship in its first
year, monies totaling 5000 were
carried over to 1859 enabling
two New Castle County fresh
men women to receive grants
under the provisions of the
scholarship.
Holder of the $500 scholar
ship is Miss Janet Dixon Tush,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grov-
er c. Tush, Jr., of Middletown.
The 5000 grant is held by Miss
Rita Lorraine Ventura, 1902
Crestover Road, Graylyn Crest.
Recipients of the scholarship
are required to intern in one
Of the approved Delaware
schools of medical technology
upon completion of their camp
us work. The award may be
renewed for those years the
holder is enrolled at the univer-
sity.
The curriculum at the univer-
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
Record Earnings
Year Is Recorded
By Farmers Bank

Net operating earnings of
1929, ,760 for the Farmers Bank
of the State of Delaware in
1859 were the highest in the
banks history, o. H. P. Bald
win, president, reported today
at the institutions annual meet
ing of stockholders in Dover.
This represents an increase
of 8So over 1858 and amounts
to 1888 per share on the aver
age number of shares outstand-
ing during the year.
Total capital funds of the
bank increased by $l,404,00 to
an all-time high of $9,716,000
at the end of 1859. This SUBJ
stantial increase during the past
year was due, Mr.. Baldwin
said, to the high level of oper-
ating income and the mergers
with three banks in Sussex
County. They were the First
National Bank of Dagsboro,
Lewes Trust Company and the
Peoples National Bank in Laurel.
Stockholders were informed
that total deposits at year end
amounted to S1l2,768,00O, a
gain of $6,818,000 over 1858.
This represented a substantial
increase in private demand and
savings accounts, since public
deposits declined about $5,000,-
900 from a year ago.
"An expanding population in
combination with new and var
led business enterprises" MIR.
Baldwin stated, ''have meant in
creased demands for banking
services, fl n a ncial assistance
and guidance to individuals,
business organizations and gov
ernmental units"
In this connection the presi-
dent pointed out that there was
a substantial increase in the
number of individual depositors.
Moreover, total loans to indi-
viduals and businesses increas-
ed $l7,880,000 or 40% during
1859.
He also stated that the bank
had purchased substantial short
term notes from the State of
Delaware and local governments
to assist them in meeting tenn
porary needs. 1t served a num-
ber of Delaware communities
by arranging for the financing
of local Improvements.
This report reflects" Bald
win said in his message to
stockholders, "some of the sig
nificant d ev elo p m e n t S and
changes at the Farmers Bank
of the State of Delaware dur
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21

Monday evening.
A birthday party was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Steller
on Sunday for their daughter,
Teresa, in honor of her fifth
birthday. There were twenty
guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short
and family visited MIR. and Mrs,
William Short on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Voshell
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Voshell Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. James Minner
and son, Preston, of Houston,
and MIR. and Mrs. Alvie Lafon
and daughter, Tammy, of Dover,
were dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Harvey Denney and family
on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Olin Gooden Wis
tied MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Good
en-, of near Woodside, on Sat
urday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21

and Mr.. Harry S. Smith, George
town, were overnight guests of
Miss Margaret Smith on Mon
day.
Mr.. Kennard Shuts and Mr..
Isaac Thomas attended the farm
show at Harrisburg, Pa. on
Thursday.
Mrs. T. Olin Ford spent Tues
day with Mrs. Anna Forter at
Burrsville.
MIR. and Mrs. Archie Poore,
Smyrna, were guests of Miss
Margaret Smith on Monday.
Weekend gues;s OF Misses
Sandra and Sharon Ware were
the Misses Marlyn Ege and Kay
Embert, Greensboro.
Mrs. William Martin and son,
William, Hampton, N. j., were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Martin and family.
Miss Joyce Roe, Rising Sun,
Del, spent the weekend with
Miss Thelma Thomas.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Ryle
and family were dinner guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Butts
on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21

sity prepares students for posi-
tions as medical technologists
and for commercial or research
laboratory work requiring know
ledge of the field in its broad
est aspect. The first three years
are devoted to academic train
ing in the basic discipline OF
the sciences and liberal arts.
During the fourth year, the stu
dent interns for twelve consecu-
tive months in the hospital or
public health laboratories of an
approved school of medical
technology.
The addition of the joint
award to the university's finan-
cial aid program brings to two
the number of scholarships a.
vailable to medical technology
students. The Copeland Andelot
Foundation scholarship of $500
yearly was established in 1855
and is held by a senior, Miss
Martha Scafe, of Arden, now
interning at Delaware Hospital.
All three medical technology
scholarship holders now enroll
ed at the university have out
records. Miss Tush was
an honor roll student at Mid
dletown High School, a member
of the student council and ac-
tive in extra-curricular activit-
les. Miss Ventura is a member
of the National Honor Society,
and at Alexis /. Dupont High
School rerved on the student
council and was an alternate to
Girls State.
Miss Scafe has been a men,
Der of Beta Beta Beta, biolog-
ical society, was active in resi-
dence hall activities at the uni
versity, participated in May
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
TINES rHURsDAY MoRNINa. JANUARY a. 1850

ing 1859, the l52nd year of its
service to the people of Della
ware. 1t was year marked by
continued growth, expanded
services and facilities, increas-
ed earnings and the addition of
three new offices in Sussex
County.
Baldwin paid tribute to the
late William X. Patton, who died
last year after serving as presi-
dent of the bank since l941.
His leadership, vision and
planning" he said, contributed
immeasurably to the sound poll
cies which resulted in the ord
erly progress and continued ex-
pansion of the Farmers Bank"
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wesley Walls,
Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mey-
er spent Sunday afternoon with
MIR. and Mrs. William Miller at
Newark, Del.
Mrs. Walter Hurd and child
rem, Clayton, visited Mrs. Lillian
West and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wyatt
spent Sunday afternoon with
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Boys and
family at Bridgeville.
End 1t. Paul West left on
Monday for an airbase in Texas,
where he will continue his train
ing. He had been spending his
furlough at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Lillian West.
On Saturday evening, Jan. %,
the Marydel W.S.C.S. will spon-
sor a covered dish supper at the
Marydel Community Hall at 6
pm. The public is invited to
come and bring a dish.
Several members of the Mary
del Ladies Auxiliary attended
the county meeting held at
Goldsboro on Friday evening.
After the regular business meet
ing, there was installation of Of
ficers for the ensuing year. Mrs.
Harry PaXson, Goldsboro, in
stalled the following: Mrs. Elsie
Morgan, fredericksburg, presi-
dent; Mrs. jamie Walls, Green's
boro, vice president; Mrs. Grace
Bezerics, recording secretary;
Mrs. Dorothy Merkle, Marydel,
treasurer; Mrs. Harry Kercher,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Bertha Nichols, Mrs. Lola Jones,
Greensboro; and Mrs. Clara
Smith, Marydel, directors.
John Shuts and Leslie States
were among the members of the
Caroline High School who at
tended the farm show at Har-
risburg, Pa. on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Gray,
Denton, visited their daughter
and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kotmair
spent last weekend with their
nephew and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter H. Duvall, Vienna,
Virginia.
The Marydel W.S.C.S. will
hold a rummage sale at Carrolls
Bazaar on Friday, Jan. %. Any
one having anything for the sale
should get in touch with Mrs.
Elizabeth Covell or leave it in
the educational building of the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Smith
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
Feed Junior Iron
To Build Up Body

eff junior is ready for solid
food, he's ready for iron," ac-
cording to Miss M. Katherine
Jones, county home demonstra-
tion agent. She says iron should
be in the first solid food be-
cause it is an important element
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
Leipsic

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met last night at
the home of Mrs. Harold Pepper.
The Ladies Auxiliary met on
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21

Day, and was a member of the
campus newspaper staff and the
Modern Dance Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

Under the direction Of Mrs
John Krizman, Room Mother
Chairman for KIRK PTA, a get.
together tea will be served
Tuesday, Oct. 18th, in Room
314, at 2 pm. An invitationa
affair, this meeting will serve
to acquaint the room mothers
Of their duties in connection
with memberships and Oper
House.
AS Kirk PTA membership j.
the largest in the community
and parents are drawn from al
over the East Cleveland area
different system must be EN-.
ployed than the street-by-street
campaigns held by elementary
schools.
Flyers are sent home with
Kirk students explaining the
merits of PTA membership, ano
then are returned to school
Open House serves as an addi.
tional opportunity to contact
parents who have not as yet
Joined.
Membership this year is ex.
pected to reach 1000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

The ROZELLE PTA is spon-
soring a Cartoon Carnival for
the school children this Satur-
day at the school. Doors viii
be opened at p. m. and movies
will start at 1:30 p. m. Candy,
popcorn and refreshments will
be sold.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
lPTA NEWS. :.
Mrs. Michael Poloyac Is
ROzelle PTA President

age. MEMBERS and friends are
invited to stay after the pro
gram for refreshments.
PROSPECT PTA has sched.
uled a varied program for the
coming year in which the teach
ers, students, parents and
prominent speakers will all
have a part. Mrs. Raymond
Lam, program chairman, has
announced the following pro.
gram calender:
Oct. II Pot Luck Supper,
$50; Shaw Rythmn
Teens
Nov. Is Open House
Dec. 1921 Christmas program:
presentations by all
the grades.
Jan. Is The Question Box. 3
p. M; panel program
with DR.. H. L. Mich
OILS, Mr.. Raymond j.
Vinborg, Mr.. Richard
Gottron, and Mrs.
Margaret Harris.
Feb Miss Jean Guilford,
speech therapist for
the East Cleveland
schools, will speak at
80 p. m.
Mar. 8 DR.. and Mrs. Marlin
Butts. 8 p. m: Dis
cipline Getting
Ready For Tomor-
rows World"
Apr.4 HOmespun Entertain
ment, p. m; Pros
pect Glee Club and
Orchestra.
Mayz Nationality Lunch
con; installation of
officers, 1880 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

PTA accepted the resignation
of the president-elect, Mrs.
Kenneth Rothaermel, and at
this meeting Mrs. Michael
Poloyac was elected by unami-
nous vote to fill the vacancy.
Other Rozelle PTA officers
for the year of 1960-1961 are:
John Jirus, honorary president;
Mrs. Kenneth Titus, first vice
president; Mrs. Robert AL
banese, second vice president;
Mr.. Richard Benes, secretary;
Mrs. Harry Bergman, treasur-
er; Mrs. Mike Hirahara, cor
responding secretary.
East Cleveland PTA Council
Delegates are: Mrs. Richard
Biazello, chairman; Mrs. Al
Kemjak, Mrs. Robert Baugh-
man, and Mrs. Roger Saskey.
Committee Chairmen are:
Program, Mrs. Kenne t h
Titus; Membership, Mrs. Walt
er Ducic and Mrs. Frederick
Troll; Hospitality, Mrs. Lloyd
Porter, Mrs. Robert Bythway
and Mrs. Richard Heintz; Ways
and Means, Mrs. Robert AL
banes CO chairmen, Mrs.
George Cyphers, Mrs. Lester
Jackson, Mrs. James Snyder
and Mrs. Donald Fonda.
Social Chairman, Mrs. Myron
Sweet; co-chairmen, Mrs. Rich
ard Heintz, Mrs. William Nc
Manus, Mrs. James Cordaro,
Mrs. Charles Lee, Mrs. Alma
Jarrett, Mrs. Gerald Soeder,
Mrs. Anthony Volpe, and Mrs.
Raymond Pettrey.
Room Mothers, Mrs. Joseph
Petkosh; Historian, Mrs. Peter
Stinziano; Publicity, Mrs. Char
les Romberger, School News
paper, Mrs. Charles Thornton;
Oak Chip, Mrs. Melvin Ross
man; Bulletin Board, Mrs. Joseph
Zacovic; Health, Mrs. P. A.
Paris: LEGISLATION, Mrs. Stanley
Rose.
Magazines, Mrs. David Benis,
Movies, Mrs. Carl Gregory;
Radio and Tv, Mrs. Myrtle
Schuman; Safety, Mrs. George
Cyphers; Chaplain, Mrs. Lloyd
Porter; School Board, Mrs.
Robert Gray.
Community Council delegates
are: Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Deck,
Mrs. William McManus, Mrs.
Kenneth Rothaermel.
"New Horizons in Education"
is the theme Of the Rozelle
Parent-Teacher Association for
the coming school year.
The Rozelle PTA program Is
as follows: Oct. 9th, 1:30 p. m,
movies for the school children.
Oct. 18th, 7-9 p. M, "Audio-
Visual Aids" demonstrated and
explained by John Jirus, school
principal.
Nov. 18th, 10 p. M, Future
Plans and Special Services in
Education" by DR.. Harold Mich
OILS, superintendent of East
Cleveland Schools.
Dec. 18th, 1870 p. M, "Holi-
day Customs" Mr.. John Jirus.
Jan. 10th, 1:30 p. M, "Your
Childs HEALTH" Miss Whitacre
and Speech Therapist, Miss
Jean Clifford.
Feb. 14th, 1870 p. m, Found
ers Day. "Focus on Figures
John Jirus, school principal.
March 14th, 6 p. M, Father
md Son Dinner. "Cleveland
Aquarium" speaker, William
Kelly, director.
April 18th, 1:30 p. M, physi-
cal education demonstration.
May 10th 1:30 p. M, install
lation of officers, sixth grade
recognition and glee club and
orchestra presentation.
The first regular meeting of
the MAYFAIR PTA will be
held Wednesday, Oct. 18th at
100 pm. in the school audit
orium. The subject will be Get
ting Acquainted With Our
Youth Activity Units.
Guest speakers will be DR..
Harold L. Nichols, Superinten-
dent of Schools; Miss Sarah
Wynkoop, principals Owen Shift
fer, Cub Scout Master Of Pack
13; Ted Weber, Boy Scout Dis
trict Commissioner and Mrs.
James Corbett, Camp Fire Girls
Sponsor.
Child care will be provided
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

YOUR CLUB planning an an
nual bazaar? Wondering where
the tickets are? If you want
tickets, announcements too F..
our Print Shop is the place for
you!
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
Ford Exec. Lists Falcon Lowest Priced In U.S.'

WASHINGTON - Suggested retail label prices of $2,225 and $2,287 for the new Falcon station wagon were announced last week by James O. Wright, Ford Motor Company vice president and Ford Division general manager.
 These prices, MT Wright said, make the Falcon:
 The lowest priced six-passenger compact station wagon offered in the U. S.;
 The lowest priced four-door station wagon produced in the U. S.
 The Ford executive said that when the new station wagons go on sale in March, Ford dealers will be offering customers the widest selection of station wagons in the industry Ford, which tra- ditionally led the station wagon field, has built million of the models in the last four years - and nearly two million since 1t started mass-producing station wagons in 1929
 In addition to offering the low est price, MT. Wright said the Falcon station wagon:
 Has the longest cargo space in the field - three inches longer than the current top selling com- pact station wagon;
 Provides 10 to 50 per cent bet ter fuel economy than any other domestically built station wagon, including its price class compe- titors;
 Has the greatest floor load area in it's class.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
Fur Rendezvous Art Show

ANCHORAGE = The Officers Wives Club of Elmendorf AFB, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Robert Voight, will direct the eleventh annual Fur Rendezvous art show. Assisting the owe will be MT. William Kimura, art chair man of Greater Anchorage, Inc
 A change in policy this year provides that all paintings which are rejected by the acceptance committee for the juried show will be hung in the All Alaska Ex- hibit unless otherwise specified by the artist.
 A panel of qualified jurors will determine the winners in the Reed Building show. Winners in the Loussac Library exhibit will be selected by the popular vote of the viewing public. Cash prizes and ribbons will be awarded in both shows.
 Eligible media for the shows are oils, watercolor, pastels, prints and drawings. Each artist may submit a total of two entries in each of the following media: CD oils, (2) water color (3) prints and drawings, for either or both shows. An entry fee of one dollar is required for each work submitted.
 Interested artists are encour- aged to contact Greater Anchor age, Inc. Entry blanks for the contests will be available from P. O. Box 773, Anchorage.
 Nome has had several winners in past art shows.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
SPIRITUAL
 TRUTHS CLEANED FROM THE NEWS
Contributed By NOME GOSPEL HOME
Tiny Writing Discovered


 The Archaeological team of the University of Pennsylvania has just made a very interesting dis covery. It is a small Sumerian tablet, $500 years old. Even though it is only the size of a quarter, yet there are 145 cunie- form signs on it's, made in B lines. In order to read it, an expert of the University was able to magni- fly it 56 times. He stated that for a person of the present day to match this feat of writing, he would have to be able to inscribe the complete Lords Prayer on the head of a common pin.
 Just few chapters beyond the Lords Prayer, we read the Sa- vior's words But the very hairs of your head are all num- bered." (Matt 10:30). Yes, we have a wonderful God "Whose eye seeth every precious thing" (Job 28:10. How wonderful it is to see beyond the microscope to the very One who sees everything: Our Creator and Saviour.
 (Pdid Advertisemnt,
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
Rake, Angoon Indians Want Fish Traps

WASHINGTON, R - Indian Commissioner Glenn Emmons said today Alaskan Indians have ad- vised him they would like to op- crate fish traps this season for the Rake and Angoon canneries.
 Emmons said the matter is under active consideration by the Interior Department and that he could not comment further at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
Gruening Proposal Provides .l5-Year Road Program

WASHINGTON, R - Grants up to 300 million dollars over a 15-year period to provide Alaska road construction funds compar- able to those received by other states were proposed Wednesday by Sen. Ernest Gruening.
 The proposal represents "a mat ter of simple equity and justice for one of the nations newest states" Gruening said in. a speech in connection with intro duction of this bill to authorize the grants.
 "The bill gives to the State of Alaska nothing the other states have not already received" Gruening said in proposing the grants which would start July 1, 1861.
 Gruening said there was prece- dent for the action in similar grants made to the Territory of Hawaii in 1881 when it was given full participation in the federal aid road program.
 Gruening said his proposal would amount to some 191 mil lion dollars less than the federal government would have paid the Territory of Alaska had it been treated on the same basis as the other states and territories.
 Referring to the 15-year pro- gram he proposes, Gruening said that "Under the International Co., operation Administration program we have done much more in a shorter period of time for foreign nations"
 During the fiscal years 1955- 1859, Gruening said, "ICA has spent $217, ,542,773 aiding the high ways systems of foreign nations. "
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
COP COmmitteeWOman
 To Speak At Anchorage Lincoln Day Observance

SEATTLE, LR Washington States Republican N a ti o n l Committeewoman, Mrs. Ne a l Tourtellotte, Seattle, will speak at the Lincoln Day observance at Anchorage, Feb. Is, state party headquarters announced today.
 She has been a member of the national committee since 1948, and is also on its executive committee.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
CLEANING UP

OLYMPIA, Wash, R = A state examiner took exception yesterday to $29.85 item among the expenditures of the little town of Hunts Point, Wash. The item covered refreshments for the towns Cleanup Day - four cases of beer and five of soft drinks.