davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Drivers Get
Relief Food,
Lusk Says

Rufus S. Lusk, time foe
of high taxes here, says he has
evidence that relief recipients
are picking up free food pack
ages in expensive private auto
mobiles.
Mr.. Lusk, who as president
of the Washington Taxpayers
Association has carried on a
one-man campaign against
what he feels is Government
waste, cited a survey he had
made by a 19-year-old college
student at four food distribu-
ton points in a 10-hour period
spread over September i, 5, 6,
and 7.
He reported that Is per cent
of the recipients surveyed ar
rived in private cars and that
8 per cent came in cabs and 8
per cent left in cabs.
Seventeen sars bore nom
District license tags, ne said.
One of these was an air-condi-
toned 1856 Cadillac from North
Carolina.
Also spotted picking up par
GELS; a District Government
garbage truck and a 1861
Chevrolet Impala registered to
the embassy of a newly indie
pendent African country, Mr..
Lusk said.
He added that searc h
showed Fl per cent Of the car
owners owned their own homes.
Many others were not listed in
the 1859 city directory, he said,
and may be recent migrants to
| Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Judge Mcclure Busy
As New Chief of Court

Busy" was the word for
Matthew F. MCGUIRE, who to-
day took over as chief judge of
District Court.
Judge Mcclure, 81, a mem
Der of the District Court bench
since July IL, 1941, succeeds
former Chief Judge David A.
Pine.
Judge Pine, 10 years old to-
day, finished his term of office
as chief judge after two years
under a 1858 Federal law re-
quirement.
Judge MCGUIRE has pledged
to follow in the footsteps of
the good chief judge before
me-"
Beyond that he had no other
comment today as he began
learning the administrative IRIS
and outs as the new boss OF the
District Courts $50 employees.
Judge Mcclure, a 1921 grad
uate of Holy Cross College and
holder of a law degree from
Boston University School of
Law, came to Washington in
1884 with the understanding
that he would be here only
three months as an assistant
to the Attorney General.
But he never returned to his
private law practice in Boston.
He was deputy Attorney Gen
eral when appointed to the
Federal bench here by PreSi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt.
AS a trial Judge, Judge Nc
CURE has gained a reputation
of a man who makes decisions
quickly. He also is noted for
his wry sense Of humor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Civil Defense Aid
Offered by VIEW Post

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post at Lanham, Md, has voted
to offer shelter, food, vehicles
and manpower in any civil de-
Tense emergency.
r. Hal Silver, Prince Georges
County Civil Defense Agency
director, accepted the groups
offer to give "our services and
all facilities and equipment at
our disposal" in the event of
enemy attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Baltimore Witnesses
Barred in Rees' Trial

SPOTSYLVANIA, Va, Sept.
% (AP).-Two witnesses who
might have placed Melvin
Rees, jr., near a lonely country
road the night the Jackson
family was kidnapped 80
months ago were barred from
testifying yesterday.
Strenuous defense arguments
presented in the chambers Of
Spotsylvania County Circuit
Judge John D. Butzner, jr.,
ruled out their appearance.
The two called to testify in
the murder trial were Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Waldrop Of Mont
pelier, Va.
Judge Butzner is reported to
have cited a Virginia Supreme
Court decision which said teSti-
mony about another incident
cannot be introduced simply to
show that the defendant is
prone to committing the same
type of act for which he is on
trial.
Identification Lacking
Also figuring into the deci-
sion was a lack of positive
Identification of Rees as the
man who accosted the Waldrops
not long before the jackson
family was abducted and slain.
Rees is on trial for the MUIR
der of Carroll Vernon Jackson,
jr., 20. of Apple Grove, Va,
although police accuse him also
of killing the victims wife and
two small daughters.
Two witnesses linking Rees
to the crime did reach the
stand here yesterday, however
and both conceded under cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

examination they were seeking
the $4,000 reward money Of
fered for conviction of the per-
sor who killed the Jacksons
who disappeared January IL,
1859.
They were Glenn Leroy
Moser, an amateur criminolo-
gist whose suspicious of his
one-time close friend led po-
lice to Rees, and William D.
Smith, who found at the
Spotsylvania death scene a
pair of pistol grips an FBI
laboratory expert claims were
once attached to the defend
ants .38-caliber pistol.
Mr.. Smith, a member of the
Fredericksburg Rescue Squad,
said he was the first man on
the scene after James E. Beach
and John w. Scott discovered
the bodies of Jackson and his
baby daughter, Janet, near
Fredericksburg on March 4,
1859.
Teacher Testifies
Also appearing yesterday was
William Flynn of Washington,
who said Rees had worked for
him as a music teacher on
January 10, 1859, until 5 pm,
and had returned at $3.50 pm,
January IL.
His first pupil of the day
following the disappearance OF
the Jackson family was Mrs
Ivy Levchanko Johnson OF
Oxon Run, Md. She described
the normally neat Rees as ap-
pearing "disorderly sloppy
like and unshaven."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

Good looking long sleeve sport shirts in rich color
ings. Of genuine Dominion cloth imported luxury flannel,
oI-spun royon, for Of the sofesi, sturdies
and hondsomest sport fobrcs ever Wosh n wenr mini
ironing required Sizes S-M-L. 3,oo co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
Students Are Home

Most of the 90 to 100 students
who are studying in various col
leges and universities are home
for the Christmas holidays. Among
those here for the season are JACK
Burns, Ron ColaW, Steve Malone,
Tom Forman, Richard Snyder,
Jane Hanst, Jack Gnegy, Doris
Updyke, Barry Sanders, Wendell
Waybright, Robert Michael, Susan
Gibson, West Virginia Willard Ann
Glotfelty, Wittenberg; Patty Sachec,
St. Mays; Kenneth Martin, Bob
Nordeck, Bob Miller, Bob Leigh
ton, Larry DeBerry, William Law
ton, Anthony DiSimone, Delbert
Liller, Patricia Powers, Potomac
State; Brooks Hamilton. John
Brown, Gerald Thrasher, Brentol
Propst, John Updyke, Maryland:
Guy William Hinebaugh. Rodney
Barkhurst, Washington college;
Foster Riggs, Jr., Dennis Sanders.
Vickie Carlson, Stephanie Jordan,
Linda Teets. Kathryn Blizzard.
Carl Dewitt, Frostburg.
Thomas Michael, Mt. St. Mary's.
Richard E. Stuck, Bethany; Mary
Lou Vetter, Carol Jean Campbell,
Tom Bergner, Franklin Dewitt,
Martha DeBerry, Mary Teets, Hac-
land Carlson. Wayne Calls, Walter
Lee, Robert Bittinger, Harold Har-
ris, William Hen!ine Robert Smith,
Frostburg; Cynthia Mace, Radford;
Marilyn Sue Buckley, Patricia
Leighton, Anderson Broaddus:
Carolyn Spoerlein, Amanda Dixon
Bridgewater; Ruth Fox, Claire Fox,
Wilson: Maurice Brookhart. David
Gender, Johns Hopkins; Edward
Umstot, Henry Lee, Connie Evans
West Virginia Wesleyan; Barbara
Moon. Western Maryland; Mary
Nance, Dunbarton college; Andrew
Nance, Severn Preparatory; Kathl
Gender, st. Xavier; Dick Mustard
, West Virginia; Lucille Markley
Hood; Leo Martin, Naval Academy
Sam Moore, Drew Seminary: Mar.
garet Englander. Stuart Hall; Rob,
ert Browning, Mercersburg; Anne
Earhart, Bridgewater; James and
Frances Ruegsegger, Western Re.
serve; Jack Roth, Maryland Dental
and others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
Ten Births Occur

Ten births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week, five
boys and five girls.
on the 18th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth l., Stalnaker, Kltz-
miller; a daughter TO Mr. and Mrs
Robert II. Johnson, Oakland; a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Leo RinkeY,
Accident.
On the 10Th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Colt f. Jenkins, Swanton.
On the 18th son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Alfred Lipscomb,
Kingwood w. Va.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Milton Holland
Mt. Lake Park; a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel G. Savage, OAK
land.
On the 18th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson l.. Dewitt, Mt Lake
Park; a daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs
Edward wilkins, Wilson, w. Va;
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Foste,
Ncdrow Savage, Fricndsville.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted az patients and discharged
the same number. Census this
morning was "a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

A daughter, Beth Ann, was born
Sunday, December II, TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Terry Morris, of Massillon,
Ohio. Mrs Morris is the former
Mary Kay Hinebaugh a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hinr-
baugh. of Canton, o., former resi-
dents of Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Simmons
and three sons, of Adds Ababa,
Ethiopia, arrived in Oakland FRI
! day night and will spend the
Christmas holiday period with
Mrs. Simmons father, julius B.,
Littman, Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Smith and
son Robert, who is home for the
Christmas holidays from MERGERS
burg Academy. plan to spend
Christmas in Wheeling with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Lewis. and family.
Frank Woodson, Springfield, W
Va, senior student in veterinary
medicine at Ohio State university,
spent from Sunday to Wednesday
as a guest of DR.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jones. He travelled during the day
with DR. F. d. Custer, local veteri-
marian.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Naylor re-
turned to their home Monday af
ter having visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Aberle, Jr.. in Baltimore;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack 1. Mersing,
Hampton, Va; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip O. Richardson in Williams
burg. Va, for a week.
Richard Stuck, Bethany College
freshman, has lettered on the BIZ
sons football team for his work as
a halfback during the recently end
ed season. Stuck will receive his
letter at the all sports banquet
next spring. He is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stuck, Second street.
Jimmie Friend visited his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Friend.
Mr. Friend has been i'll at his
home the past week. Other visitors
at the Friend home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pysell. Joe VanSickle,
Lewis Conway, and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Pysell and children, Tun-
Melton, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
SANG RUN

Clyde Carr and Thomas Carr,
Phillipsburg, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Carr over the week
end
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Dewitt and family the past
week were Kenneth Mowen. Mel
vim Snyder, Hagerstown: Mr. and
Mrs. VIM Trout and Joe Barsh.
Pittsburgh; and Clarence Dewitt
Mr., Charles Carr, Jr, is a patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
Oakland Personals

DR. Howard X. Rathbun, of Bald
win, near Baltimore, was visiting
his mother Mrs. F. f. Rathbun, for
few days last week.
Miss Helen Dewitt Indianapolis.
Ind, is visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Arthur Calhoun and Miss Gienua
Dewitt, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McRobie
and niece, Miss Toby" Ashby,
spent the weekend in Hyattsvillc
as guests of Mrs. Clara Wittig.
David Mace. of near Frederick.
and Dickson Mace, Harrisburg, Pa,
spent the weekend here with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mace.
Clyde Sines, street superinten-
dent for the town of Oakland, I'M
derwent an operation last Thurs
day at Garrett County Memorial
hospital. He is now convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. v S. Ayres. Beat
mont, Texas, announce the birth
of son, Vaughn Stephen, Jr., OF
Tuesday, November %. few
minutes after his fathers birthday.
Mrs. Ayres is the former judith
Ann Hoyt, of Beaumont His pater-
nal grandmother is Mrs. Luella
Savedge Ayres, of Deer Park, at
present residing in Houston, Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Schuncke
and three children, of Detroit,
Mich, arrived in the Park Monday
for a holiday visit with relatives
Mrs. Schuncke is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lillian Davis, at the
Mt. Lake hotel. Mr.. Schuncke and
children went to Baltimore to
visit his parents but plan to re-
turn to Mt. Lake Park for Christ
mas.
Mrs Madelein Blamble, princi-
pal of the Green Street school
for special children announced the
receipt of deep freeze at the
school which was placed there last
week by William McRobie, en-
ploye of Fairmont Foods company.
Prior to obtaining the freezer local
citizens in Oakland had been stor-
ing food for the school over the
past three months.
Members of the personnel of the
Sterling Processing company and
others were guests at the annual
Christmas party held at Arthurdae
Inn. in Arthurdale, W. Va, last Sat-
urday night There was dinner fol-
lowed later by both round and
square dancing. Among those at
tending from this area were MI
and Mrs. Earl Wise. MIR. and Mrs.
Smith Lantz, S r. Pagenhardt, Mr..
and Mrs George Hanst and Miss
Jane Hanst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
TV Spots To PubIicize
Mountain Top Area

Information about the Mt. Top
area viii be broadcast over a
Clarksburg television station dur
ing the next three months period,
it was announced this week BY
Mrs. Pat Kittlc, promotion secre-
tary for the Garrett county-Deep
Creek Lake Promotion council.
A contract has been signed for
1870 spots of one minute each over
te.evision channel 5. WJPB-TV
The spots will feature winter pro-
motion.
A number of slides are being
prepared of Swallow Falls, an
aerial view of the lake, Marsh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

] otdiildh APpltlltlNe Tldlhllu II.
Dewitt, stationed in cambridge,
spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Haven Dewitt,
Kitzmillef.
Mrs Maurice Brookhart enter
tanned members of her bridge
club at her home a recent evening
with covered dish dinner ard
Christmas party.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sharps and
two children left Wednesday for
Townsville, Ga. where they will
spend the holiday season with Mrs.
Sharps' parents.
Mrs. Walter Dawson is a pa
tient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital having been taken there
Wednesday morning after becom-
ing ill.,
Pvt Thomas E. Eddie" Fry, sta
toned at Fort Knox, Ky, is spend
ing a 20-day furlough with his
mother, Mrs. Edwin A. Fry, at
Deep Creek Lake.
Weekend visitors of Mr. and
Harry Pysell were Lewis Coma
way, Markleysburg, Pa, and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter PyseI and chill
dren.
Pvt and Mrs. Ronald Glass. Of
Accident. were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. WI
ham Beckman and daughter Bor-
inie, of Pleasant Valley.
Ann Earhart, sophomore student
at Bridgewater college, is spending
the Christmas holidays with her
parents. the Rev and Mrs. j. Stan
ley Earhart. at Oak Park.
John II. Wolf entered Garrett
County Memoria, hospital on Sun
day for several days of observa-
ton and tests. He was expecting TO
be released sometime today.
Miss Patricia Leighton, student
at Alderson-Broaddus college, Phil
ippi, w Va, is at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Leighton, for the Christmas holt
day season.
Henry W. McComas, who has
been a patient at Mt Wilson hos
pital, near Baltimore for the past
several weeks, is spending a few
days here with his wife and daugh-
ter. He is much improved
Daniel p. Smouse has returned
to his home on route PIG, south #
town, from Garrett County Me
mortal hospital where he had been
surgical patient for the past
three weeks, having undergone
major operation there.
Mrs. A T Matthews, Miss Isabel
Hamill, Miss Floss Shaffer and E.
Herbert Shaffer left yesterday for
Williamsburg, Va. where they plan
to spend ten days at the Peytoh
Randolph house. They will par
ticipate in the Christmas celebra-
tons as they were observed over
two hundred years ago.
Mrs. Mildred w. Dunbar. r. n,
attended a Symposium on Trama at
West Virginia university Medical
Center Morgantown, w. Va, last
Thursday, December IA The pro-
gram was for Doctors and Nurses
sponsored by the Medical Educa-
ton for National Defense Program
and w. Va American College Of
Surgeons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Frazee and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Dewitt, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Friend, Bal
timore, returned home Wednesday,
after spending the past week with
Mrs Mary limbaugh.
Nh and Mrs. john Michael and
girls, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hine-
baugh, Vienna. Va, spent the week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

Mountain, Meadow mountain, ac-
tivties like ice fishing and ice
boating, etc.
It is planned to begin on Deem
Der % and there are to be two
one-minute spots each day between
6 and p. m, over the next three
months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

Panama cut ties with Castro
Cuba. becoming 18th American Re-
pubic to do so.
project i'm Ghana.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
Named Maryland
Woman of the Year

Miss Dorothy Emerson, a fire.
quent visitor to Garrett county,
has been named 1861 Woman of
the Year for Maryland by the
Progressive Farmer for her dis
tinguished career in the Maryland
Extension Service where she
worked with young people for 80
years" Announcement of the award
is made in the magazines January
issue.
Miss Emerson visited county
homemaker and All clubs in her
capacity as All club agent She
retired from this position last July
and since that time has been con
Quoting leadership training for
special groups for the National All
Foundation.
She began her career as teacher
in Massachusetts and New Hamp-
shire schools, entering extension
work in New Hampshire during
World War l. She later moved to
Sussex county, Delaware as a
home demonstration agent, then to
Maryland as Girls club agent in
1928.
Miss Emerson is listed in Who's
Who of America
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

end with Mrs. Mary Hinebaugh;
Martin Friend and Billy Raliey
spent Saturday night with Mr ana
Mrs. John Rodenhouser, LaNale'
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
Bob Harwo0d Gives Chamber a Pep Talk

Bob Harwood, vice president of the Chamber of Commerce gave a real pep talk to the members at the Chamber noon luncheon on the formation of committee to start working for state build- ing, so that museum may be- come a reality before the many valuable relics are destroyed or sent away to other communities which have established their mu- setims, or are working on them.
 Special money has been allo- cated for tourist attractions and other communities are matching funds for renovation of totem poles, welcome signs, directional signs for travellers, native attrac- tions, such as an open meeting house for the Chilkat dancers. Nome should take advantage of this offer, felt Harwood, and not lose any more time about it.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
Rep. Cohelan Cancels
 Visit to Nome Sunday

Rep. Jeffery Cohelan. Califor- mia congressman, who was to have visited Nome on Sunday, has been
 forced to change his plans and
 has cancelled his visit. He is a member of the House Armed Services Committee, and was on five-day tour of military in- stallations in Alaska
 Following is the text of his mes- sage to Maj. David Money, ex- plaining his inability to come to Nome at this time:
 q sincerely regret that am unable to visit Nome on this trip. My interest posture in Alaska en- tails visits to the major military commanders and installations which preclude any possibility of including Nome in my tight sched- ule and in the limited time avail able. Be assured that l am sensi- tive to the very real problems of outlying frontier areas such as yours and will consider in de- tail all measures designed to erl- nance Alaskan posture. I will continue to work with Sens. Bartlett and Gruening and with my distinguished colleague and friend Ralph Rivers" :"
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
Frank Morris Sends Word from Tehran

The Nugget on Thursday re- ceived a letter mailed in Tehran. Iran, on Tuesdayhalf way around the world. It was from Frank Morris, formerly with the Bureau of Public Roads here.
 Morris is on an overseas assign ment for the BPR, using his know-how to build roads in that far-off Asiatic Kingdom. He liken- ed US. foreign aid to Iran, which is just emerging from the feude1 system. s'as akin to aiding vol froun a trap," there being no oues' i ton as to it's need, but that i
 must be administered with ex
 treme care.
 He also said that while he ha
 become accustomed to the Iranial living conditions, he now feel the "cold" with the temperature dropping to the high fifties 2 night.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
Arctic Club fo Hold Carnival in Arnory

E
 The first first b:S civic affair oi the season to be held in the new ANG Armory has been announced to be the Arctic Club Carnival held annually to raise funds for local dog races.
 Because of the new location many new amusements are being planned and several other or ganizations will operate conces- si01is.
 With the Carnival, a new model L55 Snow Traveller, is being given away and tickets are going fast, being coveted by young people and adults as well. This thrifty little machine which is on display at Alaska Airlines Bldg. weighs only 300 lbs. and can be carried on any size plane. It will run for four hours on a tank of gas. It has a 51a horse power Lauson engine.
 More details of the Carnival are to be announced next week.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
Radiation Sanpling
 Station On Anvil Mt.

The US. Dept. of Health has established Radiation Sannpling Station at the Anvil Mountain White Alice site. Ron Poitter, a Dept. of Health pathological physi- cist from Las Vegas, made the installation this week.
 The system is a volume sampler and will be operated by Bill Wright of the Anvil Mountain site. The volume sampler meas ures radiation in micromicro- curies. A
 The Nome US. Weather Blu reau also takes radiation sampl- ings, but in roentgens, which is measure of x-rays. 7
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
THREE KoTxEBUE MEM
 BROUGHT TO JAIL HERE

Officer Joe Brantley arrived from Kotzebue with three prison CTS for the lccsl jail here.
 Glenn Hunnicut, charged with giving liss.or to q minor was sem fenced by Deputy Magistrate Fletcher Gregg to l80 days in jall with l35 suspended. James Coppock on the same charge of giving liquor to a minor was sentenced to 25 days. Tillman Adams drew a sentence of 60 days with 30 suspended for pos- sessing liquor as a minor.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
State Advisory
 Vocational Committee Meets Here Nov. 11-12

The State Advisory Vocational Committee which meets here on Nov. II and 12 will be studying the need of vocational training throughout the state. They will be particularly interested in sssg- gestions on what should be on the curriculum of the new State Vocational School os1 which rorl- struction starts here in the spring.
 To help organize the planning here Pearse Walsh and Jean Bu- rand have been appointed from the Chamber of Commerce to col- lect all information from indi- vidualS as well as from other civic organizations.
 Some suggestions made to date for the vocational school which is for adults as we'll as young people over 16 years Of age, in- cludes aviation sI<i1ls, meteor ol0gy. air and marine navigation, oeltboard motor repairs home economic training for prof sional work, cooks and bakers train- ing for both men and women, electrical repair, plunisSsss11as, cabi- net making, heavy duty equip ment.
 Anyone wishing to add to the list, call Jean Burand at 2341 or send her written communities ton.
 Vocational training is not only for beginners, but for people al- ready in trades who wish to i'm prove or advance in their speci- fife lines. Glasses may be for as short as three months or extend throughout the winter, depend ing on what the individual wants to learn.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
CITY BAsKETBALL LEAGUE GETS UNDERWAY TUESDAY

The City Basketball League will get underway on Tuesday, Nov. T with the playing of the annual Alumni vs. the High School team. tThis is a non-league game). The High School Girls will play the Women's Alumni team Actual league play will then continue on the following Tuesday, Nov. IA with two games scheduled per night or Tuesday and Friday.
 Howie Nelson of KICY is the newly selected Commissioner od Basketball and will be in charge of all league activities this season