davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Dinner Prepared
In the BroiIer
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

Are you expecting houseful of company over
the holiday week end?
If so, it's going to be busy time i. time
for broiler meals and oven meals that save minutes
and footsteps in the kitchen.
For the broiler dinner pictured here the whole
Evening star., 1963-05-27

Be sure TO serve StingiHg cold.
Important reminder: Use Puerto
Rican rum. No other rum is dry
enough. Every drop is aged in
oak for extra dryneSs.
Free 7O-page Recipe BOoklet-in
color, packed with rum recipes.
Write: Puerto Rico Rum Recipe
Booklet, 600 Fifth Avenue, New
York 1o, NY
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Great new summer cooler =
THE DAIQUIRI
C0LLINSI

Tastes like q Daiquiri--
eools like a Collins. FIJI
a tall glass with Ice cubes.
Add I ounce Of Daiquiri
Mix-2 ounces Of white
Puerto Rican rum, and q
little water or club soda.
You've got . Daiquiri
Collinsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

By the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL
Richmond, SIS; Indianapolis, 2--3
Atlanta. 1--0;. Rochester. 0-3.
Buffalo, 8; Columbus, 4.
Arkansas, 8: Toronto, 3.
Jacksonville. 4; Syracuse. 3.
PACIFIC COAST
San Diego, 8. Dallas-Fort Worth. 4.
Tacoma. g: salt Lake City. 2.
Denver. s.: Spokane, 4.
(Only Games Scheduled)
TEXAS
81 Pace. 8: Amarillo, 8.
Austin. O.; Albuquerque, 2.
Tulsa, 8: San Antonio, 2.
EASTERN
Elmira, 49,; Birghamton, 12-3.
Springfield, 2: Reading, O.
Charleston at York, postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Asheville. 8; Charlotte. I'll innings).
Augusta. /; Lynchburg. 0.
Nashville. 2; Knoxville, /.
Macon, 4: Chattanooga. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

Harry Butsko Of Maryland
mo. 15) and Quarterback Jim
Turner Of Utah State (No. 100.
The Washington club had
only seven picks In the first 10
rounds, having traded its
fourth, fifth and eighth selec-
tons to San Francisco, Green
Bay and Philadelphia.
Obviously pleased with his
success, McPeak indicated he'll
have more signings to an
nounce before the week is out.
Impresses McPeak
Francis, a 6-foot-1, 21O-
pound native Of Columbus, led
Ohio State in rushing last sea-
son with 624 yards on 119 car
ries-a 5.2-yard average. He
also led the team in scoring,
with seven touchdowns for AZ
points.
McPeak had Francis in Bal
timore's Crusade Bowl game
and was impressed by his quick
starts and body control going
into the line. Francis scored
two touchdowns in that game.
Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Tigers Explode,
Rip Cardinals

ST. LOUIS. June 4 (AP).-
Bubba Phillips three-run
homer featured q seven-run
outburst by the Tigers in the
fifth inning last night as they
defeated the Cardinals, ga, In
an exhibition game.
Charley James hit q solo
homer for the Cards. Believer
Don Mossi pitched four score
less innings for the Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

State rated Francis one Of the
best fullbacks in the country
by the end Of the season.
Foster, q 6-foot-1, 24O-
FOUNDER from Cleveland. didn't
get as much attention as
Francis from the press. but he
rated high on Ohio States per-
sonnet reports. Hayes calls
him an outstanding blocker
who excels in blocking for the
passer. He'll have his work
cut out for him in trying to
|supplant Vince Promuto or
John Nisby, but McPeak thinks
he has the potential to be the
No. 3 man behind this pair in
1868 and eventually to take
over one Of their jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Michigan Pulls
Out Of VIDA

MUsKEGoN. Mich. June I
(AP)--Michigan has washed
its hands Of World Boxing
Association membership and
invited other States to follow
in the walkout.
The action was taken yes
terday by David I. Gudelsky,
chairman Of the Michigan
State Athletic Board Of Con-
troll.
He carried out earlier threats
to withdraw Michigan from
the VIDA upon failure by the
lightweight champion, Carlos
Ortiz, to sign by yesterday for
a title defense against Kenny
Lane, veteran Muskegon
fighter.
Gudelsky particularly was
disturbed over q statement by
DR.. Charles p. Larson Of Ia
coma, Wash, VIDA president,
who said he believed Ortiz and
Lane would meet some time
this summer. If not, Larson
said, the possibility Of strip
ping the crown from Ortiz
probably would be discussed
at the VIDA annual conven-
ton.
Lane, 80, q 10-year veteran
Of boxing. has been virtually
a perennial bridesmaid in pur-
suit Of q shot at the world
lightweight title.
Lane has fought Ortiz twice.
He won a 10-round decision
December 81, 1858, at Miami
Beach, but lost a return match
for the vacant world junior
welterweight crown on Q
second round technical
knockout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
FRANCIS, FOSTER IN FOLD
Redskins Sign 2 Buckeyes
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

The Redskins continued their
successful roundup Of 1868
draft choices today, signing
Fullback Dave Francis and
Guard Rod Foster, both Of
Ohio State. They were the
clubs seventh and 10th choices,
respectively.
Following last weeks sign
ing Of End Pat Richter, No. l
choice from Wisconsin, Coach
Bill McPeak now has all but
one Of his first seven selections
in the fold. Billy Joe, Villa
nova fullback, who viii play
with Denver in the American
League. is the only one of the
group to turn down a Redskins
contract.
More to Come
Others signed include De-
fensive Halfback Lonnie San
ders of Michigan State (No. %,
Tackle Ron Snidow Of Ore
gon (No. 81 and Tackle Charlie
Nickoson Of Ohio University
(No 81.
Also signed are Linebacker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

Radio z
Baseball
Washington VS.. Boston,
WTOP d500l. 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Major League
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

eAAtAA@ANASeAAN
BATTING Goo at-batsl : MalzOne, Boston
sew, Kansas CITY. .sss; Robinson iSSn al
cago, ,327; Kaline, Detroit, $40
RUNS Allison, Minnesota, 36i Hinton
Washington, 49, Pearson, Los Angeles
go kaline, Detroit, and Siebern' Kan
RUNS BATTED N-wasner. Los An
geles, 3d. Allison, Minnesota, IS; Stuart
Boston. and Nicholson and Robinson
HRS Pearson, Los Angeles 81, Fox
Ghicago, 6li Schilling, Boston, ant
ton Kaline, Detroit. and Charles. Kan
sas City, 81.
DOUBLES Versailles, Minnesota, l6
Causey, Kansas City. Power. Minnesota
and Boyer, New York, u; Yastrzemski
Boston, Robinson Chicago, Kaline, De
troit, and Lumpes Kansas City, II.
TRIPLES Hinton, Washington, 9; Gin
ton, Boston, 81 Cimoli, Kansas City, and
fresh, New York. 4; nine tiled with 3
HOME RUNS-Wagner, Los Angeles, and
Allison, Minnesota. 70; Stuart, Boston
Nicholson, Chicago, BaLtey, Minnesota,
and Mantle, New York, 10.
STOLEN BASES -Aparicio, Baltimore, Is;
Wood, Detroit, and Charles, Kansas
City, 7; Smith, Baltimore, Lands, Chi,
cago, Pearson, Los Angeles, and Hinton
Washington, 8.
PITCHING Give Decisions) Stock, Bal.
timore, so, 1000; Fischer, Kansas City,
and Bouton, New York, ~, .e75i Pap
pas, Baltimore. al .so0i Rakow, Kansas
sTRiKEOUTS PascuaI, Minnesota, n;
Barber, Baltimore, and Burning, De-
trolt, Iol Cheney. Washington, 81 Pena,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Goo at-bats) = Covington, Phil
adelphia, SSH Groat, st. Louis, .34l
White, st Louis, $40; Cepeda, San
Francisco, .32s; Boyer, 81. Louis, $40.
RUNS Flood, st. Louis, AZ; H. Aaron,
Milwaukee, a; White St. Louis, 81;
Robinson, Cincinnati, 80; Brock, Chi
cago, and Cepedas San Francisco, IS.
RUNS BATTED INF. Alou, San Fran
cisco, 80; H. Aaron, Milwaukee, Cepeda,
$751; White, st. Louis, 81.
HITS Groat, St. Louis, 70; White, St.
Louis, 81; Cepeda, San Francisco, and
Boyer St. Louis, %; Flood, st..
DOUBLES cepeda. San Francisco, 49,
Javier, st Louis, l4i Pinson, Cincih-
natl, and Groat, St. Louis. 49,. Santo,
TRIPLES-Brock and Williams, Chicago,
Skinner Cincinnati. and Flood, st.
Louis, s; Cardenas, Cincinnati, Rose
boro, Los Angeles and billiard, Mil
waukee, T.
HOME RUNS-H. Aaron, Milwaukee, Is;
F. Alou, San Francisco, u; Bailey,
San Francisco, "; Howard, Los An
geles, and Mays and Cepeda. San
STOLEN BASES-Robinson, Cincinnati,
70; Brock, Chicago. u; Pinson, Gin
cinnati, and Wills, Los Angeles, III w.
Davis, Los Angeles and Flood, st.
Louis, 2.
PITCHING Give Decisions) -ODell, San
Francisco, 60, 1000; Perranoski, Los
.e1; Mclean, Pittsburgh, 81, 1888;
Woodeshick, Houston, ~, 800.
Drysdale, Los Angeles,
90; Koufax, Los Angeles, 7s; Maloney,
Cincinnati, 81; jackson, Chicago, IS;
Marichal, San Francisco, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
COLTS, 2; DODGERS, |

E-None. Po-A-Los Angeles 7l-s, Hous.
ton 10. LoB-Los Angeles 4, Houston q.
3B-Giliam. HR-staub: SIT. Davis.
PeTranOsld ...1 o 0 D
Farrell W, IS - 4 I J
u Steiner, Donatelli. Crawford. Venom.
T-1;1. A-lSAss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

It," Lopat said, 'but he is still
learning. He's a much better
hitter now than he was last
year.
when I was manager of
Richmond, Lock was in the
Yankee chain. He was hitting a
lot Of home runs at the time,
but some people were saying
he struck out too much.
That's what they said about
Harmon Killebrew when he
was learning" Lopat con-
tinued. II heard people in base
ball say Killebrew wouldn't
make it because he struck out
too much. I like Lock. I think
he's going to be q fine hitter.
He has great power and is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Red Sox Trio
Checks Braves

BOSTON, June 4 (AP>.-
Eddie Bressoud homered and
Bob Tillman drove in two runs
as the Red Sox defeated the
Braves, So. last night in an
exhibition baseball game.
Rookie Dave Morehead, Ar
mold Farley and Chef Nichols
combined to check the Braves
on seven hits.
MILWAUKEE, 600 600 O2O-2 q D
BOSTON - 900 01O 40x--5 ii
sos sDsa. e e con2s.r Tp 1S5 ga
Decker; Morehead. Farley (0), Nichols
90 and Tillman. W-Morehead. L.
Home runs-BOstOn. BrsssOud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

getting experience. He reminds
me a lot of Killebrew."
Somebody mentioned that
Lock had been compared to
Dave Nicholson, the White Sox
slugger who leads the league in
strikeouts and also tops the
White Sox in homers.
"Lock is a better outfielder
than Nicholson" Lopat said
fatty. Hes q better hitter.
And Lock improves a little bit
every time I see him."
The Senator's paid $4,000
for Jim Duckworth in the
minor league draft last winter.
After Duckworth beat the
Athletics the other night for
his second straight victory,
Bucky Harris said the Senators
already had their moneys
worth.
Harris said he wished Duck
worth could have only part Of
the success Of one of the Sena-
tors draft choices Of his day.
who was that2" Harris was
asked.
"a pretty good one" Harris
replied. Dutch Leonard"
Clark Griffith picked UP
Leonard in the draft, and he
still stands second on the list
of the Senator's all-time win
ming pitchers. Dutch won 118
games with Washington.
Bucky, who observed the
Senators in the series with the
Twins and Athletics and had
a chat with Manager Gil
Hodges after each game, is in
st. Joseph's, Mo-, for the rest
of the week watching the NAIA
finals. There are IL games and
a dinner in the big week at
st. Joseph's.
IT think I'll skip the dinner"
Buckley said.
Mickey Vernon, the ousted |
manager of the Senators, I'M
doubtedly is studying the box !
scores, partly because he still !
is on the payroll and because
of natural interest in the club |
he directed for two and one
third years.
Mickey must be amused at |
Duckworth's success in a win
ming relief role against the
Yankees and in going all the
way to beat the Athletics.
Before he knew he was to
be fired, Vernon had named a
starting pitcher for the May %
game in Baltimore. It was
Duckworth. who was to get
his first start.
Charley Finley's new 6 o'clock
starting time for Saturday night
games in Kansas City may be
copied by other American
League clubs, possibly the Sen.
ators.
Finley's theory is that IL
gives people an opportunity to
see q ball game on Saturday
night, even bring the kids,
and still have time to 60 some
place else or be home in time
to get to bed at an early hour.
George Selkirk, the Senator'S
general manager. was not i'm
pressed at first. George doesn't
particularly like the idea of
starting a game in daylight
and finishing it under the
lights.
However, Georges eyes were
opened by the crowd Of 15.455
Saturday night in Kansas City.
That was with a last-place club
in town and with both teams
announcing rookie pitchers.
The Washington players were
very much in favor Of the twi-
light hour for a single Satur-
day game. Burt Hawkins, the
travelling secretary and public
ity director. was much i'm
pressed.
Finley said q poll by a
Kansas City. paper showed
people in favor. 10 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Rodgers SideIined
LOS ANGELES Inn

Los ANGELES, June 4 Cap
Bob Rodgers, the Angels
first-string catcher, will be out
Of the lineup for from 10 days
to two weeks due to an ankle
sprain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

HBP-By Wickersham KiIlebrew). Pc
-Edwards U-Rice, Valentine, Mckinley
Chylak. T-l:7. A-sJso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

X-Faced 3 men in 9th.
HIP BY Fisher Oees). PO-Lollar.
U-Stewart, Salerno, Honochick, Runge.
T-2:ls. A-4,636.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Major
Scores
WHITE sox, 4; ANGELS, o

Totals 3s4Sl Totals 30 30
a-Grounded out for Fowler In 9Th; b.
Struck out for Spring in sthi Gran for
Torres In 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
As, .; TWINS, !

z = Allison, Siebern. P0-A- Minnesota
24-e, Kansas City u-l3. DIP Allison Yer.
sales; ower-Versalles.P Power; Lumpe.
CauseySSiebern. LOB Minnesota 8; Kan
sas City J.
2B-AlHsOn. Lumpe. Edwards. sB
-Causey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
BASEBALL BEAT
Locks Promise
Hailed by Loput
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Eddie Lopat might have been blinded by Don Locks big
week end against the Athetcs7 hits in IA times at bat
including three home and two doubes-but the AS
mentioned Lock in the sentence with Harmon
Killebrew
"They were saving last year that Lock wouldn't make
Evening star., 1963-05-05

MoIoRolA q" ROLF.
ABOUT ~. A tabIO model
~ complete with roll.
obovt siond on eusieFs 90
you con take u with you
from room 10 room, hand.
wired Power IA chassis,
combines the best Of a
So,'Ss,i 2 .s.,si. and $177.77
Evening star., 1963-05-05

GENERAL ELEcfRlc "Ds.
sisner" PoFiobls ". ~"
uHF model receives all
ehcnnels. Famovs puylisht
Blue pisivFe, hvilt.in mon.
opols GAO
ontenna -------VuES
Evening star., 1963-05-05

OLYMPIC a" " Siseeo.
Promo consels. AA/FM
T0dio. multiple speaker
sierso with powerful an.
plifieE. All speed record
changer. Silver Spring and
AlexandFiu G0RR
only ------..--WGVW
Evening star., 1963-05-05

ZENITH UHF ~ CONSOLE.
%" screen oil channel
model with zenifh's hond.
erofisd power transformer
shessis. Snort 500
modern eobinoi .~AOO
Evening star., 1963-05-05

MoIoRoLA " Console.
G o ldsn N hand-wired
power transformer ehossis
with cvsiomoiie Cf00
tuner ----------VIVV
Evening star., 1963-05-05

ZENITH Hi-Fi Siereo Con-
sole with AMIN tuner. ~.
won ststso output, 4 speak.
srs. All.spsed record ployer
with Cobromoiie record arm.
AleEondria end Silver Spring
stores G@00
only - %A0O
Evening star., 1963-05-05

cENPRAL ElEcTRlc WASH
ER. 2.spsed, 2-eyels model
with sole Filter Flow wash-
ing oetioo for sven the most
dslieois Of fobrieS. QQ
Big sapoeiiy - ~@OV
Evening star., 1963-05-05

RcA WHIRLPOOL Dishwosher-sreot gift for Moth
Doy coming up! Portfolio model with efficient spr
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-11-01

CARRIES
ALL THE NEWS OF
THE INDIAN RESERVATION THAT ONCE
THE INDIAN RESERVATION
AND VACATONING PARADISE SPORTSNFN
THROUGHOUT
TIE INDIAN RESERVATION
EVERY TIME
AND WE MORE READ
OA1F TO
1T.
WE ALSO HAVE SUBSCRIBERS STATE
SOUTH DAKOTA (That's now!
WE'D JOIN US
AS SUBSCRIBER, ST.
AS AN ADVERTISER, INQUIRE
Evening star., 1963-01-13
The Cover

Our penSive cover girl is reflecting on
the difference year can make. Last
year at this time life was rather diSOr.
ganized. One played with dolls, made
mud pies or rode tricycle.. One could
be alone or in the company of friend.
Now life is more complicated. There
are rules, organized activities and
forced SOcializing with peers But that's
kindergarten for you. The photo is by
Carl Purcell. Other pictures of life in
kindergarten are on Pages IL and 13.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

There is an area in Ireland where the
mud is deep, black and OOzing, accord
ing to Walter Hackett, who should know.
He landed in it on his back, which put
an end to his ride to the hounds with
the Galway Blazers. BY comparison,
hunting in the Washington area is tame
business, according to Mr.. Hackett, who
reports on his wild experience, starting
on Page ID.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

social lion. Il didn't come to Washing
ton to engage in social life," he says 81
came to work" Star Staff Writer David
S. BrOder examines the serious side of
the Cabinet member and also takes a
look at his loud ties, on Page 6.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
He Came Here To Work

Anthony Celebrezze
is caught in a maze
of problems in his
new role of Secre-
tary Of Health,
Education and We'll
fare. But he has
the experience and
knOw-hOw to cope
with them. Mr.. Cele-
breeze is more of a
family man than a
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-09
Defense Appropriation
 Exclude G.I. Pay Hike

WASHINGTON R - Congress completed action Tuesday on a ,220,O10,000 Defense Depart ment appropriations bill, sending it to President Kennedy.
 The figure was a compromise of differing am cunts previously voted by the two houses.
 The Senate passed the measure by voice vote after the House had acted by a 335-3 roll call.
 Its total was S1,794,227 ,000 less than President Kennedy had re- quested, S119,697 ,00O less than the Senate approved and S138,00l, ,000 more than the House voted earlier.
 Included was S73.1 million for development of a medium range ballistic missile that could be launched from railroad cars, trucks or ships.
 The bill does not include funds to finance military pay raises voted by Congress effective Oct. An additional $500 million to if nance the raises will be provided in a later measure.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-09
Pan American Highway

RENO. Nev. R-A route through five Western states connecting Alaska to Central America was des- ignated the Pan American West International Highway at the 3lst annual meeting of the Okanagan Cariboo Trail Association Mon day.
 The designation Pan American was approved by the Pan American Congress. The association urged it's members to persuade state highway departments to mark the new route with signs carrying the name.
 The route links the Alaska High way to Mexico via Washington, Oregon, California, Nevada and Arizona. It is a counterpart of an older route that parallels it sev- eral hundred miles east.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-09
Japanese Agree to Cut Whale Catch

TOKYO tR - The Japanese government has agreed to an amendment of the international whaling pact cutting the quota for Japanese whale catches in the antarctic this winter.
 The l8 = nation International Whaling Commission decided at a meeting in London in July to drastically reduce this years total catch from 15,000 blue whales to 10000 to preserve stocks.
 Japan's quota was reduced to 4,600 blue whales from last years 6,l50. Japan was the only whaling nation to have achieved its quota last season.
 Norway, Russia and the Nether- lands - three other major whaling countries - have shares of 2,0OO, 2,OO0 and 600 whales respectively under the amended quotas.
 The Japanese whaling industry has decided to send seven fleets to the Antarctic next season, which will open in December.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-09
BIG. Sockeye Show High Death Toll

VANCOUVER, B.C. R - A diS- astrous mortality rate among SOCK eve salmon has wiped out about 90 per cent of this years escape ment of potential spawners to the Chilko River, one of the maJor ] sockeye rivers of the Fraser River system.
 This was disclosed by the Inter national Pacific Salmon Fisheries Commission Monday when 1t salo of total escapement of oOo,ooo sockeye, an estimated 72O,OOO died without spawning.
 The commission said that dls aster to a lesser degree also struck the Stellako River, a tributary or the Nechako in northern B.C. where the total number un- spawned salmon will exceed 100000
 At the beginning of the season the runs of sockeye were 10 days earlier than usual. And because of a strike by BIC. coast fishermen the escapement was extremely heavy.
 Fisheries scientists say this is a bad combination of events be- cause early escapement and popu- lation density usually lead to a big mortality of unspawned fish.
 A specialist in fish diseases, Dr. Robert Pacha of the University of Washington, was retained by the commission to study the situation early in September when mortali- ties started to occur in practically all major spawning areas.
 On the Stellako he found sock eye heavily infested with a bac- terial disease called culumnariS but on the Chilko the majority ot the fish died without any appar- ent indication of the disease.
 The overall mortality of sockeyt in the upper Fraser watershed now is estimated at about 900,- | 900 fish. The commission considers the situation so serious that during the winter available experts or i physiology, bacteriology and gene tics will be asked to aid in inves- tigating the problem.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-09
PARTY POOPER |.

READING. England R - Opti- clan Thomas Dear rubbed his eyes when he saw the bare breasted blonde on the poster advertising a charity ball.
 The printers who usually do our posters couldn't handle the job this year." Dear explained. 50 one of our members volunteered to do the work. I'm afraid he let his imagination run away with him.
 The posters were to advertise the annual ball of an organization called the Local Yokels. Over the blonde were the words See You There"
 Dear, an official of the Local Yokels, sketched in hundreds of black bras on the poster blonde.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-09
FLYING WITH WIEN

From Fairbanks - Ray Selstrom, Richard Miller, Major Hamilin, Richard Cuba, Bill Burand, Shar- on Harwood, Kathy Harwood, Jim Wright.
 From Kotzebue - John Nelson Sr., Dr. Tokash.
 For Kotzebue John Evak, Henry Harris.
 For Fairbanks - Walter Brown Dale Stewart, James SunsquiSt, Agnes Rodli, Dick Able.