davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

United States intelligence
agencies painstaking gathering
of the story of the Cuban
nuclear-rocket buildup began
last July.
It is the story of a heroic,
acknowledgements exercise by
daring pilots, tireless ground
crews, photo interpreters work.
ing around the clock, and, in
the past week, sleepless days for
a select few score in the Penta-
gon, the State Department and
the White House, who had to
decide that what they saw was
real.
Careful Checking
Refugees and other sources
watching Cuban ports and new
emplacementS, started produc-
ing tales of a military buildup.
Each report from a refugee
that intercontinental or inter-
mediate-range ballistic missiles
had been spotted called for
careful checking, wherever pos
sible by experienced reconnais-
sance pilots who we're not BASH
full about coming in low over
a fishy-looking area.
The Cuban Comm unist
troops, and their Soviet 'tech-
nician" colleagues were, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
CHRONOLOGY OF A CRISIS
Suddenly the Reconnaissance Photos Changed

Korea's invasion of South
Korea.
Berlin experts were kept in
formed in case the Soviet Union
were to react to a Cuban check
with a new move in Germany.
On Saturday evening and
Sunday, newspapermen began
sensing the "air of crisis" as it
came to be known. Security was
so good, however. that most of
them wrote with little fact, only
the unusual activity of highly
placed officials to sustain their
stories.
Salinger Told
Yesterday, as Press Secretary
Salinger was about to begin a
delayed briefing, he was sum-
moned by the President Cor the
news that the TV appearance
would be at Z pm. last night.
The President had reached
some kind of turning point for
the Nation, which had never
dealt so harshly with a direct
Soviet provocation in the cold
war; and a turning point for
himself, who had sought ear
nestly since April, 1861, to give
the Cuban people new hope for
escape from the Red dictator
ship that had been fastened
upon them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Arms 10 Castro
Defensiive0n|y,
Moscow Says
Military Leaves
Are Called Off,
Tuss Reports

MOSCOW, Oct. % (AP).-
The Soviet government gave
"a serious warning" to the
United States today and said
President Kennedy's quaran-
tine of Cuba was a step toward
thermometer war.
1t reasserted in a statement
that Soviet nuclear rockets are
only a defense against agrees
sion.
The government also can
celed all leaves for military
personnel, and halted fur
Their discharges from several
branches of the armed forces,
lass announced.
The government statement
broadcast by Moscow radio and
carried by the news agency
Tass denounced as hypocrisy
President Kennedy's charge
that Cuba had been turned into
a Soviet base for offensive mis-
siles and weapons.
Reply Called Mild
I'm Washington, the first
unofficial reaction to the
Kremlin's statement was
mild encouragement.
(Whereas Soviet counter
moves to the United States
Quarantine" program were
expected to be severe, the
first statement was fairly
mild" once source suggested.
Several paragraphs dis
cussing the need for strength
ening Cuba's defenses have
the simultaneous effect Of
confirming the presence Of
medium-range and interme-
diate-range ballistic missiles
from the Soviet Union.
experts here were also
amused that the Communist
reSorted to and old and trans
parent claim, that all Red
weapons are defensive, no
matter what range or fire.
power, unlike nom Communist
weapons.)
Speaking of Mr., Kennedy's
quarantine, the statement said:
1.-THE peoples of all countries
must be clearly aware that,
undertaking sucha gamble, the
United States of America are
taking a step along the road of
Iunlea shing a thermonuclear
world war. Cynically flouting
international standards Of con-
duct Of states and the prin-
ciples of the Charter of the
United Nations, the United
States usurped the right, and
announced this, to attack ships
of other states on the high
seas, i.e., to engage in piracy"
KOhler Given Statement
Shortly after the government
statement was released, United
States Ambassador Foy Kohler
was called for a meeting at the
Foreign Ministry to officially
receive the Soviet statement.
There was no denial in the
statement of the presence Of
Soviet medium and short-range |
rockets in Cuba.
Almost Immediately, the |
Kremlin opened an apparent |
effort to whip up Russian pub
lie opinion. Fifteen minutes |
after the statement was re-
leased, the Tass agency re-
ported that a number of fac
tories had called meetings to
discuss the statement.
The statement mingled APP
peals for "compoSure and COM
See MOSCOW, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

The metropolitan area is
served by oil major networks
through q number of indi-
WduoI stations. This is q
blessing and, at times,
frustrating. It's so easy to
miss the show that you really
wanted to see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

N Critic Bernie Harrison
pinpoints for you in advance
the important programs to
make your TV viewing more
profitable.
In Today'S Star
Page A-17
Evening star., 1962-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps, generators
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP co. JU. b-5O40
Evening star., 1962-04-21

PIANOS Aerosonie, floor
model. Save $500. Used console
S475. bench included. downtown
only.l
GISRIEL PIANO & ORGAN CO.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
925 G st. NV. Ma. S-O423
64S5 Arlington Blvd.
Opp. : Corners 532-30Os
Va Store Daily Til Q. Sat. I'll 3
PIANOS-Brand-new full Keyboard
spinet pianos Reduced to S462.
KITS g convenient locehonsl .
Dntn., 1880 @ st. NV. RE. =
62I2. Alex. 1921 Mt. Vernon ave.
XII s-s6S6. Bethesda. 1910 Fair
mont ave, OIL. 6-l675. Suburban
Evening star., 1962-04-21
APIS. FURNlsHED-MD.

ANDREWS AREA-Pvt. entrance
and bath, 3-rm. basement apt,
utils. incl. No pets. 10. S-7S65.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

ORGAN OPENING SALE-New Va.
store, see amongst others. Bald
wins all New Orgasonic Home
Organ with Panoramic Tone.
GISRIEL'S. Willston Shopping
Center. Route 80. opp. : Corners.
Phone 532-3002.
ORGANS-We have a few real
values in used. late model home
electronic instruments. Choice Of
several popular makes. ST. $4,000.
JORDAN'S, corner 18th and G
SITS. NV.
ORGANS-See and hear the new
Baldwin II, only 1906. Benchr in
cluded.
GISRIEL PIANO g. ORGAN CO.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
925 G St. NV. Ma. S-0423
64S5 Arlington Blvd.
OPP. ? Corners 532-3002
va, Store Daily Til Q, Sat. Til 6
ORGAN. Hammond chord organ
Al cond. Special S495. KITS
Wash.'s largest music store, 1885
G st. NV RE. 7-62l2.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
(coNTINUEDl

CHICHUAHUAs, Q adorable fem;
shots, etc. No papers. Affect. s.
vk.-old beauties. JE. 2-77l2.
COCKER, MALE, Axe. grown dog,
70 sood home very reasonable
JE. 3-S5lS.
CoCKER SPANIEL. Housebroken.
Excel with children. Free 10
good home. MA. 7-3a09.
COLLIE PUPS
Axe by ch. Redman. Ma. 7-266s
COLLIE PUPS AKC-Cream Of the
crop. Also blk kittens. PERI. Easter
pets. AP. 7-3634. RE. 5-S7Sl
COLLIE, Axe, spayed. shots, gentle
$50 or best offer. Good Easter
COLLIE PUPS, 3 male. $50 each.
Call 256-S2o9 between s and
II am.
COLLIE PUPPIES, $40, English set
ter. $50. bulldog. $50. other dogs,
S. and UP. D1. 9-2S61.
COLLIE PUPPIES-Just right for
Easter. Pedigreed, 10 wks. old.
COLLIE PUPS, Axe, excel, pedi-
kOAuCh GuDACt AhAA HAAN W.
lars. S45 up. KE. 6-5Sl6.
COLORED CHICKS, RABBITS
AND DUCKS
GEORGES PET SHOP
53a7 Annapolis Rd., Bladensburg
WA. 7-536i open Sun, 1916
Daily to 9
DALMATIANS, Champion sired fe-
males, Axe, weeks Reasonable.
Call AK. 9-91O6.
DOBERMAN PTNSCHER PUPS, Axe
western breeding, champ stock,
blacks and reds WI. 2-O295.
DOBERMAN PINSCHER, handsome,
alert. 5 mos, male, Axe, good
WATCHDOG, pet or show. FL. A.
FOR EASTER give a registered
9fasle 2fi -69PP 6P9gPPpy Tor pet Can
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
Lovely males, Axe. black and tan.
Call DU. 5-7310.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. g
wks.. males and females. $50 each,
Call EV. 4-65S2.
IRISH SETTER PUPS
Axe. OUTSTANDING CHAMPION
STOCK. 213-74o0.
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES : Sire
and dam, both champions. MRS.
E. l. ELDRIDGE, Middleburg, Va.
DIAL 703-253-5146.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS,
Axe reg. Call OR. 4-S332.
MALTESE PUPPY
Purebred. UNREGISTERED. Ak. 9-9290.
MEXICAN CHIHUAHUA = Blond
mcle thoroughbred, $40 or best
price. Call 5S1-0171.
PARAKEETS. All you need to start
out or to expand. Call CHRIS
TETER. JU. 5-5354.
PEKNGESE PUPPIES. Z wks. 2
males and . females. Axe. Home
raised. SP. 3-2079.
PEKINGESE PUPPTES-Males and
females. Axe reg. II. $3.50.
PEKTNGESE, 4 MOS. HOUSE
BROKEN. REAL BEAUTIES. 529-
0462.
PERSIAN, male, s mos. old, char
coal color, house trained. $50
256-7720.
PERSIAN KITTENS, reg, red.
black, tortie: male and female,
chann bred 7fi6-0033.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
OFFICE FURNITURE : own

forced 70 disband Office on snort
eSnt conG. Avail. io"s at sacrifice vsf III price: W
Conference table, 3 pecan chairs.
mimeograph machine, Secretarial
desk and chair, metal book
shelves. coat rack. JU. S-1s05.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

CHICHUAHUAs, Q adorable fem. j:
shots, etc. No papers. Affect. s.
wk.-old beauties. JE. 2-77l2.
COCKER, MALE, Axe. grown dog.
to good home, very reasonable.
JE 3-S5IS
Evening star., 1962-04-21
FURNITURE FOR RENT

ABSOLUTELY beautiful furniture
for rent. Select your apt. any
where-we will furnish, regard
less of size at reasonable rates
Call MARS LEASING CORR. oo
90 Canal st. S.W. II. 3-OO66
ALL NEW-We furnish any num-
Der of rooms, rates reasonahle
ALL-STATE LEASING CO, 1i1S
Kalorama rd. AID. 2-4114.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
(coNTtRUEpI
HIGH POINT APTs.

1900 WHEELER RD. s.E.-I bed
room. $50 so. 2 bedfms.. 500 so,
LEA all utils. Compl. redec.. extra
spacious apis. LEe. valk-in closets.
Avail. in very conv. DEVELOPMENT.
Bank, shopping. theater, schools,
etc. Beginning Of bus line. Also
q few furn. apis. For inspec., call
IN o-91oU
Evening star., 1962-04-21

COCKER SPANIEL. Housebroken.
Excel with children. Free to
Evening star., 1962-04-21
ROOMS, WITH BOARD
ROOMS WITH BOARD WTD.

ELDERLY MAN in good health wants
rm. and board or room near res
taurant, Chesapeake Bay area,
near water. Box 354-R. Star.
Evening star., 1962-10-14

II will omoze you how REQ
sonoby you con enjoy the
fomovs "CUSTOMCRAFT"s-
monship Of q CUSTOM
CRAFT RECREATION ROOM.
Ask someone in your neigh
borhood to show you theirs.
. kentile floors Armstrong
ceilings . knotty-pine is NJ
select pre-pockoged
LoUon is "A" foce. rotary cUf.
V-grooved two-coot locqUer
pre-finished with motching
trim.
Evening star., 1962-10-14

UP AND OVER
Where your attic doesn't
have sufficient ceiling
height. Don't give up
hll you tolk 10 US.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
SINGLE ROOM

The greotest
value on O dollor-per-
sqUore-foot bosis on the
morket. ldeol for ihot
much needed exfro bed
room.
, 1962-08-24
puBL1c NOTICE

Pursuant to Title II, Chapter !, Sub-Chapter 8, Section
81 of the Virgin Islands Code, the Department of Agri-
culture and Labor brings to the attention of all hunters
as well as the general public throughout the Virgin
Islands, that the White-crowned or Whitehead Pigeon
has been placed on the protected list and cannot be
taken as game bird until further notice. This action is
taken in an effort to preserve this fine game bird from
determination and restore it to its former numbers.
Louis E. Brown
Commissioner of Agriculture & Labor
, 1962-08-24
ISLAND-TO-ISLAND ISSUE

THE S~LAND-TOISLAND issue is as high at present as
it has ever been, and it will no doubt continue to flourish unless
responsible citizens on both sides of the 40mie sea between
the Islands come to grips with it. The reapportionment proPo-
sails, the activities of the Unity Party on both sides, and many
other matters tend to focus attention on this problem at this
time.
DIFFERENCES of interests and opinions between
sections of one state are common. These came about mainly
because of geography and industry. One section OF a state may
be purely agricultural, another may be industrial. The agricul
tmaI section will have one set of problems, the industrial, with
its larger, more urban population will have to face other
problems. This situation obtains in such states as Illinois and
New York.
WHATEVER DIFFERENCES THERE are in these
parts are brought into sharp focus because OF 40 miles OF
water. A 4O-miIe strip of land is much, much nearer and more
easily accessible than a 4O-mie strip of water, and that adds
to the problem. With its excellent harbor, its location and
the stream of traffic, St. Thomas has always been more urban
than St. Croix. This fact, however, should not create the atti
tudes and problems, at least to the extent thatit does.
TISTH position here that St, Croix owes it to itself to
develop a more matured attitude, and begin to think OF its
interests. and work in that direction. We take entirely too much
time nurturing lealousieS between towns and island, and
uminp while all the benefits fritter away. Many years ago
we took SO much time arguing about a Federal project that
the time lasped, and before we knew it we had lost the entire
program.
N PAPER PUT its finger on the situation in unmis-
taxable and mdeniable terms. Said the paper ST. Thomi
ans look out for st. Thomas, and all ST. Croix does is to talk
about each other" HotD True!
, 1962-08-24
ONLY $500
CHILDREN Sl.5O

ALL SELECTIONS, UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED, ARE
STATESIDE, AND ALL VEGETABLES ARE FROZEN
BIRDSEYE.
OF COURSE, WE HAVE LOTS MORE CHOICES FISH,
SHRIMPS, TURKEY, ABALONE, LAMB CHOPS EFT AL! AND
THE BEST DRINKS AND BEVERAGES ON THE ISLAND!
, 1962-08-24


HAMILTON HOUSE RESTAURANT
Christiansted, St. Croix a Tel. SAW
FOOD LOVERS! CUT THIS OUT
HOT SPECIALS FOR WEEKAUG. 27ToSEP.1
LUNCHEON PLATE THREE-coURsE DINNER
Special $500 Special $500
MONDAY:
UsccULENT RIBEYE ROUND VEAL scALLoPN WITH
STEAK LIME WEDGES
TUESDAY,:
DELICIOUS TURKEY PRIME STRIP sIRLoN
TETRAZZMI STEAK SIZZLINGLY SERVED
wednesday,:
ISLAND BEEF CAREFULLY ROAST LONG ISLAND
AGED AND ROASTED DUCKLING STUFFED
Thursday:
BAR-B-QUED BEEF SHORT HEARY VEAL T BONE
RIBS STEAK
FRIDAY:
CRUZAN STYLE FISHBALLS WHOLE STUFFED RAINBOW
TROUT WITH LEMON SAUCE
SATURDAY.:
LUSTY CHUCK WAGON SPECIALLY SELECTED
STEAK PRIME STRIP S1RLON
SERVED WITH POTATO AND STEAK
VEGETABLE DU JOUR IN INCLUDES POTATO AND
SALAD VEGETABLE, OVENWARMED
FRENCH GARLIC BREAD,
SALAD AND GLASS OF WINE
SUNDAY
OUR TALK OF THE TOWN. THREE COURSE DINNER WITH
PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AU JUS WITH ALL THE
FOR
ONLY $3.O0!H
CHILDREN Sl.5o
, 1962-08-24
T~HREE-coURSE DINNER
SPECIAL $500

OUR TALK OF THE TOWN THREE COURSE DINNER WITH
PRTME RIBS OF BEEF AL JUS WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS
FOR
Navajo times., 1962-04-25

membership star pins: Barbara
Cox, Robin Krause, and Jackie
Medlock.
Mrs. Robert Ma sters, Neigh
borhood Chairman, presented Mrs.
c.. Cox and Mrs. R. Krause
leaders, with pins in recognition
of the 5Oth anniversary of Girl
Scouting in the United States. The
refreshments we're both prepared
and served by the Brownies. Muriel
Hubbard had the supervision of the
cupcakes, Dana Powell the coffee,
and Martha Sackey the punch.
The following girls participated
in the cleanup and serving COM
mittees: Teresa Clark, Bobbi Lee
Ma sters, Kathy Christesen, Patsy
Barstow. Darlene Bar stow, Ra-
mona Bar stow, Diane Daley,
Rosalyn Eriacho, Karen Begay,
Lydia Begay, Cleora Hubbard,
Karen Lynch, Tazbah McCullah,
Susan Nelson. Janice Thompson.
and Christine Knepper.
The girls had tn cir Brownie
Scout closing circle before the
color guard retired the colors.
About thirty adult guests were
present.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
Brownie Troop Celebrates
1st and 5Oth Anniversary

Brownie Scout Troop 20 of
Window Rock, Arizona celebrated
its first anniver rsary and the 5Oth
anniversary of Girl Scouting in
the United States by inviting
parents and friends in recent
special program.
Carol knepper and Sylvia
Sackey served as hostesses and
Robin Krause and Mary Filkins
as ushers. The colors were pre-
sented by Veronica Lynch. Jackie
Medlock, Suzanne Battese,
Barbara Cox, Karen Hicks. and
Sally Bart0s.
The girls sang the Brownie
Smile song, ''When'er You Make
a Promise" THE Old Woman
Who Swallowed a Fly" and other
songs the troop has enjoyed sing
ing in the past year. In addition
they demonstrated dances that they
learned from an 10 w a Troop which
visited here called "Dillery
Dallery' and another called ''The
Muffin Man. which the Senior
Girl Scouts and Girl Guides taught
them during their visit to Window
Rock on the Heritage Trail last
summer.
The following girls received
their first year membership star
pins: Sally Bartos S, Suzanne Batese.
Kathy Christesen, Teresa Clark,
Diane Daley. Rosalyn Eriacho.
Karen Hicks. Muriel Hu b bard,
Bobbi Lee Masters, Tazbah Nc
!Cullah and Susan Nelson. These
girls received their second year
Navajo times., 1962-04-25

discussion, those people can tell
you how much, if any, social Sc
curity money you can receive in
addition to your earnings.
Your social security office is
located in the Window Rock Lodge,
and is open to the public every
Monday 8 am. to 4:3O pm. Other
arrangements may be made by
contacting your Resident Repre-
sentative. Lloyd L. House.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
Social Security
Notes

Babies get "changed'' quite
frequently. The weather changes
continually. Even pet fish like a
change of water occa sionally. In
fact. if it wasn't for change, we
would have no need for calendars,
clocks, and our other devices used
for marking the passage of time.
In world of change. it is not
surprising that our laws also
change. What was fine for yester-
day may no longer serve its
purpose tomorrow.
A change in the Law occurred
recently that has been overlooked
by many people. This change made
it possible for more older people
to receive social security benefits
even though they continue to work
If you are 65 or older. still
working. and have never applied
for social security. this change
may affect you. You may have some
social security benefits coming to
YOU even though you still have
fairly substantial earnings.
Only one way to find out for
sure. Get in touch with your local
social security office and talk TO
the folks there. After very brief
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

MIR. 6 Mrs. Carl N. German
1894 Roscoe Boulevard
Northridge, California
MIR. 6 Mrs. Marlin Isbell
P.O. Box 348
Tuba City, Arizona
MIR. Harry S. Allen
O8-A West Main
Pennington, New Mexico
Mrs. CA. King
ia South Cedar Lane
Okmulgee, Oklahoma
Bureau of Land Management
7O3 West Broadway
Pennington, New Mexico
New Mexico State Library
P.O. Box 1866
Santa Fe, New Mexico
Patrick Natoni
Kinlichee School
St. MichaelS, Arizona
Navajo times., 1962-04-25

TROOP 7Oh 80 girls registered
right. Lydia Christine Knepper. Qame
Daley Powell Boh u Master Murel Hubbard Patsy Barow
Clark
Sylvia Saky Kay Robin Sally Bartos
Medock Sackey
Cox Hubbard Nelson
Nepper Veronica Lynch Rosn Eracho, Darlene
Top RID. Not
Janice Thompson and Mary Filhn.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-26
Norne Seeks He"reSsed Area Funds to Help Unemployed Here

The City Of Nome has made ap- p1ication to the Rural Develop mcnt Agency for Depressed Area funds To help relieve the unemploy- ment here during the winter.
 The application requests funds for 5000 work hours at s2.00 per hour, tax free. or total of Sl0.0o0
 The work planned to be accom- plished= by the project is tie nov ing of buildings for another class room. warehouse and eustodial shop for the school Councilman John Reader has been named to head the work which will be avail able, if the application is approved, to an estimated 120 men now on the unemployment rolls. All those interested in this work may make application at the Employment Security Office when the work be- comes available.
 The project has been promoted by Sen. Lester Bronson, who in stituted the plan and helped lay cut the project.
 Inside the school proper, h C shower rooms will.be renovated because of rotted flooring under the shower stalls, and some new showers will be added. A venti1a- ton system is in the planning for the school gymnasium also.
 The school will supply the paint, tile, lumber and other equipment and the work will be done outside when weather permits with the in- side work getting under way as soon as possible
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-26
Bitter Cold Ia Central ? art of the State

A. high pressure area centered over the central interior of Alas ka brought clear skies and bitterly cold temperatures to the area today.
 The temperature at McGrath plunged to 32 degrees below zero and Fairbanks had a minus 31. It was IS below at Barter Island and below at Barrow.
 There was low cloudiness and some light precipitation over the eastern gulf coast and the Pan handle.
 4 deepening low pressure sys- tenn over the western Boring Sea caused low clouds. strong winds and some snow over the Aleutians
 Light snow was reported over Norton Sound and Kotzebue Sound
 Overnight temperatures ranged from 34 below at Ft. Yukon to AZ at Cape Decision. The high yester- day was 45 at Annette Island.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-26
NEW LIGHT ON FRONT ST.

Among the many things Nome had to be thankful for this holiday has been the fact that the com nunity is now well lighted town, with the old system of light ing now completely retired.
 This past week an additional light was placed on the north side of Front Street at Division Street to brighten up this area for the benefit of the Fire Department which moves fast in time of fire and was needed for protection of pedestrians, particularly children, who crowd around when the fire whistle blows
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-26
No. Closes Down. May be For Good

The las dre3ee ef the IT. s Smelling Co., the famous No 5, closed down it's operation on Nov Is and is being Winterized
 According to an official of the company, the closing down is per- manent and in the spring the dredge will be put on a shelf.
 The last dredge master of No. , which for many years Was the largest dredge of it's kind in the world, was Bryan Davis.
 A change in the price of cold could alter the decision =te close down the mining done by the US. Smelling here since 1926, stated company official
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-26
Spring Fever
 \ Nome Hioh School

The cast of high school students who are. present three-aet farce Spring Fever Thursday. have been busy with extra rehear= Sa1s for the big night. This strange fever las .Broekfield College with a literal bangi
 Dick Arnold. as chemistry major is experimenting with a substitute for dynamite He man. ages to keep things lively for Jeanette Amundsen.. his landladv and her other boarders. Ricky Young who is sfailing his zoology. and Dwight Schnare who is an art student with his first commission Their respective girl friends are Mary Lou Couch as Anne, Bar bara MeIver as Viv, and Pam Null vihill as Lou the ambitious student in iournalisn.Z
 Diane Wilke and Cord 0 n Sehnare take=over the hilarious hazards of being the parents of Anne. Richard Foster, the shy professor is caught in Alice Ar neld's net when she takes the part of Towards Aunt Maude Chuck Burnett is convincing a. ssPrexy' Dixon. the president o Brookfield College.
 Spring Fever" finally runs its course, but will manage to be zesty entertainment, so save the 7ate--Nov 29 at the Multipurpose 2oom Admission will be S1.OO.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-26
PIE SALE "A SUCCESS

The Home Arts Club has an- nouneed a most successful Thanks giving pie sale and express ap- preciation to the public for the support given this new project.
 Proceeds will go to the CARE Literacy Kits National Project for the Federation of Women's Club. This is the second event planned for the CARE program, as the club held an International Tea last week for the same fund.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-26
School s wilt l,e Busy
 ' lace Tuesday Nig1,st

The Nom. School building will be I busy place tomorrow eve ming with three scheduled events taking place during the evening in various parts of the building
 Those attending the PTA meet ing will be in the small auditor iuna, those attending the third game in the basketball series will be in the gym and those attend ing the School Board meeting will be in the upstairs remedial read ing room.