davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
Alexander News

Alexander tied ParShall for
the Western Dakota conference
title by blasting Clarence Jore's
Jaws football team $40 at
Alexander last Friday.
Donna Hymn was crowned
the 1868 Homecoming queen.
Her two attendants were De-
lores Mrachek and Carol Sim
shaw.
Infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Sorenson of Cheyenne,
Wyoming, received baptismal
vows Sunday, Sept. 29 at the
Trinity Lutheran Church.
Sponsors were Marian and
Leslie Peirce, brother and sis
ter of Mrs. Sorenson. They
visited at the Stanley Pierce
home and at Mr.. SorenSon's
family at Sidney on their ter
day visit.
Mrs. Chip Monson accom-
panied Mrs. Francis RhoadeS
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16

were given by Mrs. Newell
Beery and Mrs. Harold Beery.
Past Matrons who had been
members for Is years or more,
were honored with a special
ceremony. HosteSses for the
lunch were Mrs. ole Jensen
and Mrs. Roland Grundmeyer.
House guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Libby are their
grandson, George Libby and
his wife and two sons of Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Por-
ter received word last week
that their son, 1t. Col. John
M. Porter, had received orders
to go to Wet Nam. Col. Porter
leaves Colorado Springs for
Reno, Nevada, for 6 weeks
Survival Training Course after
which he will 20 to Florida
for further training before go
ing overseas. His wife will go
to be with her mother in Lou
iSiana and later join his par
ents in Sun City, Arizona.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Morey ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Culver, motored to Ba-
.ker Sunday where the Culvers
visited their SON, Russell and
family and the Moreys visited
their daughter and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pierce
and family.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Verne Stoker were
Mrs. Christina Hanson and Hell
en-. Mr.. Stoker will be entered
as a patient in the Memorial
Hospital in Sidney Tuesday
evening and will submit tC
major surgery Wednesday.
The annual Harvest Festiva
will be held in the Lutheran
Church on Sunday, October 27
at which time the guest speak,
er will be Rev. Clifford An
derson of Stacey, Minnesota
There will be a pot luck din
ner Sunday evening at 6 o'clocl
after which Rev. Anderson will
begin a series of evangelist
; meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16

ner Sunday in honor of her
daughter, Lucille's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin Jacob
son left Sunday for Rapid City,
S. Oak.
Mrs. Evelyn Anderson visit
ed her mother over Friday
night Mrs. Gunda Fjelstad
accompanied her daughter 20
Williston where they attended
Crazy Days and Ice Royals
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16

Show on Saturday in WilliSton.
Jerry Slagle flew last We'd
nesday to Phoenix, Arizona, 70
be with his brother, Gayle, who
had a heart attack.
Janice Taylor, a student at
Minot College, spent the week
end at home and with her mo-
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16

ther, who was a surgical pa
tient at the Good Samaritan
Hospital at Williston.
Mrs. Erwin Bottke was a hos
pital patient for several days
this past week for injuries
sustained when she fell from a
ladder while painting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

expected to have a substantial
effect on future dividend rates.
Many savings and loan league
leaders have recognized the
need to curb excessive dividend
rates that have tended to pro-
mote msOund lending and other
undesirable competitive prac-
tees in some sections.
There has been a growing
concern, however, that the an
nonced plans of FHLBB and
its chairman, Joseph P. Nc
Murray, for tighter curbS on
more stringent reserve require
mentS might be unnecessarily
severe from their standpoint.
Representatives of both the
United States Savings and Loan
League and the National League
of Insured Savings and Loan
Associations have conferred
recently with FHLBB officials
and have urged revisionS in the
proposed regulations. Whether
the FHLBB will insist on its
original proposal remains to be
seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

said "as the option plan oper-
ateS, it is necessary for partic-
ipantS to pay the corporation
the full option price at the time
OF purchase. This usually neces-
states their borrowing from
Independent sources for this
purpose. In order to retire this
debt it is generally necessary
for officers to sell a portion Of
shares after having held them
for at least six months to COM
ply with Internal Revenue and
Security and Echange rules.
Most of this stock probably
was acquired by ChrySler off
GERS through stock options. Mr..
Love said Consolidation Coal
Co. of which he is chairman has
continued to buy ChrySler stock
and now holds 1,4O6,OOO shares
compared with 1,272,2OO held
last April.
Stockholders at today'S meet
ing approved a 2-for-1 stock
split, the second such split this
year.
Included in the purchases
Consolidation Coal Co. has
made is the purchase of $1,000
shares at the then current
market price of stock sold by
officers of Chrysler Corp. in
connection with the operation of
the stock option plan," Mr..
Love said.
On April %, the Chrysler
officers held 31,O48 shares which
after a stock split in April, was
the equivalent of 62,O96 shares.
AS of December 16, the shares
held by Chrysler officers totaled
19O,O73. The increase in shares
held by officers sis due in no
small measure to the operation
of the stock option plan" Mr..
Love said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

Maurice j. Murphy, executive
vice president Of the AutomO-
tive Trade Association, Ma
tional Capital Area, today.
New passenger car sales in
the nine months tOtaled 94,887,
compared with 1886 a year
earlier. New truck sales aggre-
gated 1914 VS.. 5,728.
For September, passenger
cars sales totaled 1887 units
and truck sales totaled I'll for
a total of 1858. In the same
1862 month, passenger cars
sales of 6.397 and truck sales of
498 were included in a total of
$685..
Mr.. Murphy said autOmotive
trade is maintaining high levels
as the year end approaches.
Sales were off sharply for a
period after the Presidents as
sasSinatiOn, but have moved up
smartly again, he said.
A few dealers have had trou-
Bile getting enough cars to meet
demand, but the supply situa-
ton is described as fairly COM
Portable.
The used-car market has
been good, with no over-supply
developed so far, dealers indi-
cate. There has been no indi-
cation of profit margins, but
trade-in values have held up
well, it is understood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Workshop Planned
For Small Business

The Washington branch office
Of the Small Business Admins
tratiOn has arranged a one-day
workshop for men and women
considering the establishment of
their own firms or for those
who plan to purchase an exist
ing business.
Arthur H. Doll, branch man.
ager, said the workshop will be
held at the SBA office, Lafay-
cite Building, 811 Vermont
avenue NV, on January %.
SBA staff members will conduct
the workshop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
JAPANESE BUY
HAWAII HOTELS
FROM SHERATON

TOKYO (AP).-A Japa-
nese firm has announced
the purchase of two more
plush Hawaiian hotels from
Sheraton, Inc, a leading
United States hotel opera
tor, for $1O.7 million.
Kokusai Kogyo Co., Ltd,
one of Japan'S major hotel
and sightseeing bus opera
tors, had bought Sheraton's
Princess Kaiulani at Wal
kiki Beach earlier this
year.
The new buys were
Moana and Surfrider Hotels,
also located at the popular
Waikiki Beach.
A h0KuSal spokesman
said the new hotels will be
managed by Sheraton for
three years like the Prin-
cess Kaiulani.
Kokusai Kogyo said it
paid $3.5 million in cash,
borrowed $5,065,OOO from
Equitable Life Insurance
Co. of America, and plans
to pay the remaining ST.
$4,000 in inStallments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
By CHARLES COVELL
Star Business Writer

Washington is no Pittsburgh.
Bethlehem or Birmingham, but
within the city and on its out
skirts there is a small but re-
markedly thriving steel indus
try.
Inside drafty shops, welding
torches glow, sparks fly and
powerful presses punch holes as
steel is fabricated for structural
uses.
Furthermore, the uses are not
confined to the Washington area
because steel for high-rise
buildings, dams and bridges is
shipped up and down the East
Coast and as far west as San
Francisco.
There are numerous small
shops that fabricate steel and
ornamental iron. Many of the
big companies also have Wash
ington offices which sell steel
fabricated elsewhere for use
here.
But taking a sampling of six
OF the larger companies which
tabrlcate steel in the Washing
ton area, some inkling can be
obtained Of the size Of the in
duStry.
Together, they produce more
than $4,000 tons a year, with
sales exceeding $40 million.
These figures do not include the
mesh and steel bars they sell
for concrete reinforcement. The
tonnage, also, is misleading. AS
one company official explained:
1.-THE lighter, high tensile
Steels we fabricate today make
past comparisons inaccurate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
S&Ls Are Anxious
With New Rules Due

Federal savings and loan
associations in this area, as
well as across the Nation, are
on the anxious seat awaiting
new Federal Home Loan Bank
Board regulations, which are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

The industry is rapidly grow
ing. The 87-year-old Barber &
Ross Co., Oldest in the District,
is the latest to announce expan-
sion plans.
Although steel fabrication is
only a small part of its bust
ness, which includes lumber,
millwork, kitchen appliances,
hardware, paints, pre-fabricated
homes and a subsidiary financ-
ing company, Barber & Ross is
preparing to increase its capaci-
ty.
Forrest Cole & Associates of
Washington and Newport News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Thriving Steel Industry Developing in D. c. Area

freight advantage on some ma
terials."
Steel arrives at the plants in
the form of | beams from the
big companies such as United
States Steel and Bethlehem. In
the shops it is sheared with
knives that cut it like butter,
sawed with friction saws and
formed into structural shapes
by welding or with high tensile
bolts. Riveting, once so COM
mOnplace, has been OutmOded.
From the plants, the steel
goes into high-rise apartments
or Government buildings here
or is shipped out of town.
Barber & Ross has been
supplying steel for a veterans
hospital in Boston. an IBM Of
flee building in Philadelphia, an
apartment project in Baltimore,
an office building in San Fran
cisco and the Bureau of Stand
ards in Gaithersburg.
Atlas provided steel for most
of the bridges along the new
Baltimore-Wilmington express
way and the Atlantic City ex-
presSway currently under con-
Struction. 1t also furnished steel
for a State prison in Connecticut
and dams in the Midwest.
Others among the areas top
fabricators of structural steel
include Northern Virginia Steel
Corp, also Of Springfield, and
Fabricators Steel Corp. of Bla-
densburg.
Pretty good for a city Of Of
flee workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

are the architects for an expan-
sion of the Barber & Ross plant
in Northeast Washington which
will allow an increase in cur
rent production of nearly 10000
tens to $1,000. Work is expected
to start about February /.
A major producer, Atlas Ma
chine & Iron Works of Airing
ton, which fabricateS about 20
600 tons year, built an addi-
tional plant at Gainesville, Va,
two years ago to allow for
growth.
The big demand apparently
has been in the last half dozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

years. 1.-THE steel picture has
changed drasticaIly in that
period, with most of the change
in the last "a months" George
Donaldson, general manager of
Barber & Ross, says.
Company production has
doubled over the six years, Mr..
Donaldson adds, mostly due to
the development Of high tensile
steelS. I'VE have a dozen steels
today, varying in stress from
10000 pounds per square inch to
10000, as against only one a
few years ago."
Barber & Ross was founded in
1876 by Samuel Ross as a saw
mill. His mill, with six en-
plOyeS, was on Seventh street
opposite the old Center Market.
Later he merged with the Bar
Der & Henderson Hardware Co.
The company began fabricating
steel in 1903.
Atlas and Southern Iron
Works, Inc, also are old timers.
Both are more than 80 years
old. Southern Iron was original
ly in Alexandria but moved 10
years ago to Springfield where
its president, Carlyle BoguesS,
developed the 65- acre Shirley
Industrial Area.
AS to why the Washington
area has such a busy steel in
dustry, John L. Lauritsen, vice
president of Adams Fabricated
Steel Corp, competitor of Bar
Der & Ross in Northeast Wash
ingtOn, explains:
Better labor climate and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
ChrysIer Officers Cut
Holdings by 77,523

DETROIT DD.-Chrysler
Corp. officers have sold or
given away 77,523 of 100000
recently acquired shares of
company stock, George H.
Love, chairman told a special
meeting of stockholders this
morning.
The Chrysler Corp. chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Auto-T Sales
In Area Gain 2O96
For Nine Months
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Sales Of automobiles and trucks in the Washington
Metropolitan Area 20 cent above year ago the
rSt nine months of this year and tabuaed reports indicate
this gain was well maintained through mid-November
New motor vehicle sales tOtaled O2 POI units in the nine
months compared with in the period reported
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
c. Lurwick, 2o6; B. Jaquette,
2o4; c. Poukish, 1919; ]. Besen-
fielder, 1913; A. Peterman, 100;
M. Steen, 1873; L. Young, 178;
B. Taylor, IFS; M. Besenfelder,
l73; P. Gray, ITO; R. Cover
dale, l66; M. Hall, l60.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
j. Roberts, 2ll; P. Schultie,
2Oo; R. Gray, 2o6; M. Davis,
2o3.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29

Grier 13 35
HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
M. Warrington, 203; M. Steen,
1876; M. Besenfelder, 191; B.
Saunders, 189; G. Hudson, 1874;
G. Young, l7S; J. Livingood,
176; D. c. Fry, 173; D. Coma
way, ITO; J. Harrington, 1853;
]. Morris, 168; M. Fry, 166;
M. Salmons, 166; P. Short, 164;
D. H. Fry, 163; and M. Smith,
162.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
STRIKETTES LEAGUE

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
T. Broyles, ITO; L. Apt, I'll;
S. Moore, 173; D. Montgomery,
167; B. Bailey, ITO; B. Pretty
man, 16s; II. Webb, I'll; r.
SCHUYLER, ITO; and S. Currey,
212.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
Men: L. Malin, 226; B. Stokes,
200; R. Belts, 254; c. Moore,
221; and L. Hastings, 211.
Women: p. Minner, 172; G.
Grogan, 18l; S. Moore, ITO; ].
Gray, 169; M. Hayes, IT.; R.
Collins, 191; H. Jack, 201; M.
Roosa, 160; and ]. Rocco, 1876.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
G. Smith, 23l; D. Simpson,
219; r. Young, 214; L. Harring-
ton, 210; D. Ellingsworth, 209;
E. Walsen, 2o4; E. Harlow, 201;
and L. Martin, 200.
900 Series: Albert Stokes w
166, 234, 201 COL.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
B. Saunders, 236; S. Isaacs
2o4; J. Wilcutts, 1873; Y. Baker,
lS5; L. Landlord, 181; c. YER
notice, 176; L. Young, 174; E.
Donovan, ia; M. r. Fry, III;
K. Clendaniel, 169; B. J. Field,
167; F. johnson, 166; G. Wag-
ner, l66; and v. Frampton, 165.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
D. Smith, l66; B. Sapp, 203;
3. Sharp, l64, 1863; l.. Wiley,
2ol, l67; M. Truitt, l67; P.
Lord, l65; B. Teare, I'll; B.
Graham, 1919.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
FIREMEN'S LEAGUE

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
B. Stokes, 235; G. Maruel,
224; and L. Morris, 222.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
STRIKETTES LEAGUE

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
C. Vernotico, ITO; B. Pretty
man, 208; and H. Webb, 160.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
Asst. US. Atty. Shortell Gives Lack of Cooperation As Reason For Resigning

SEATTLE LR - Jerry Shortell confirmed here yesterday he would resign as Assistant US. At torney at Fairbanks Sept. Is be- cause of what he called lack of cooperation from US. Atty. War ren Colver of Anchorage.
 Shortell, 37, who will enter pri- vate practice in Fairbanks, said during his four years in Alaska there has been definite lack of cooperation from the main of- flee in Anchorage concerning field office problems in Fairbanks and Juneau"
 Shortell is vacationing and visit ing friends in the Seattle area.
 Shortell, who holds a degree from Suffolk University Law School in Boston, Mass, was in charge of both the Juneau and Fairbanks offices at different per iods since October of 1859.
 He also said that "I feel that when reasonable requests are made and ignored it is time to make change, as it is impossible to competently and professionally operate under such conditions"
 Shortell declined comment on what he meant by requests being ignored, saying only that he did not wish to indulge in personal ities.
 Both he and Colver are Demo cratS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
City Takes Over FAA Field at Nenana

Federal Aviation Agency off cials in Nenana have turned over to the city of Nenana control of the 5,000ft. airport located at that city, in part of an FAA program to release to local government ownership and control over six teen intermediate airfields in Al aSka.
 The Nenana City Council agreed to operate the airfield on a con- tract basis with FAA until the actual changeover in ownership, which will not take effect until 1864.
 ''This means that from now on the city of Nenana will have the responsibility of maintaining the field, along with the access roads, the runway lights and the airWay beacon" said Nenana mayor J. B. Coghill.
 During the period of the con- tract the city will receive from FAA the balance of a special fund set aside by the statehood Omni- bus Act, with which FAA has been operating the airport since 1960 This balance amounts to oVer $35,OO0.
 No landing fees or parking space rates that were not in effect be- fore the FAA turnover will be in effect under the new city con- tract, the mayor assured.
 FAA operates at Nenana Wea- ther station and navigational beam station besides the actual airport, using a force of 13 men.
 There will be no change in oul manpower here," disclosed Ralpf Hazelton, FAA manager at Ne mana, excepting maybe couple of mechanics, who will be trans ferred."
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
US. Korean Commander Saws N. Koreans Cool Off

With the 1st Cavalry Division, Korea R - Maj. Gen. Charles F. Leonard, the new commander of this front line division, said the Korean truce line has cooled off
 Leonard, who assumed com mand of the 1st Cavalry Division Wednesday, predicted There won't be anything else stirring for some time"
 The general told neWsman Communist North Koreans want ed to find out if the 1st Cavalry Division was alert. Well, they found out. The 1st Cavalry is alert"
 Unusually heavy patrol activity and occasional fighting broke out at spots along the truce line after three American soldiers in a jeep were ambushed July 29. Three were killed.
 The 1st Cavalry beefed up it's patrols along the demilitarized zone and killed four Communist raiders in an engagement in which an American and a South Korean policeman were also killed.
 "I don't think there has been a pattern to the Communist activ- ity,' Leonard said. Its an oper- , ational situation they just fell into"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
AStrOnautS Practice Survival Techniques In The Desert
ON THE NEVADA DESERT R

ON HE NEVADA DESERT R1 - Americas nine new astrOnautS pushed across the desert Wednes- day night in what could have been a scene from a romantic novel. There was even a moon.
 But the astronauts were under the Watchful eyes of Stead Air Force Base instructors, learning how to survive if their space cap sule ever lands in the desert.
 The space-trainees, working in pairs, got an exercise in travelling the desert at nighttime best time for trek over the dunes from the standpoint of conserving energy and body moisture.
 They will also get a travel prob lem under the sun before return ing to Stead, eight miles north of Reno Friday.
 The men, being prepared for the two man Gemini and Apollo flights, had sleeping bags Tuesday night, but had to improvise bed clothing from parachutes, rubber life rafts and whatever was avail able from their dummy capsules.
 It's been hot. The sand-level temperature has gone as high as 135 degrees.
 They were told a desert lizard makes a nice supper when bar becued.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
Dawson City Oldtimer Leaves Home For First Time In GA Years
Q THE THiokot MAGAZINE

SEATTLE R- Sixty-four years ago a young man from Norway boarded a steamer in Seattle for the Klondike in quest of gold. Wednesday, Louis Roal, now 89 and of failing sight and hearing, returned by jetliner to reside with a younger brother.
 Ole Roal, 83, shook his brothers hand and told him, I'll take you home now"
 Louis, who never set foot out side the Dawson City, VT, area following his arrival there in 1899, still spoke with awe of the rags to-riches sagas of the Klondike.
 He never struck it rich and quit mining for good in 1903 after a serious back injury
 "A man would strike something one day, maybe $50, m y @ S50,000," he reflected. He'd get into one of those dance halls or places and the next morning there'd be none of it left"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
Moose Hunters Must Get Harvest Tickets

JUNEAU LR - The State De- partment of Fish and Game cau- tions hunters seeking moose and sheep to get their harvest tickets before setting out. A portion of
 this free ticket must be attached
 immediately to the carcass, and the other part mailed in within l5 days. The tickets may be obtained from licensing officers and offices of the Fish and Game Department.
 Agency, records sh o w that 666 sheep were taken last year. The moose ticket is new this year, to provide additional information on the harvest of these game animals.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
Huqe Catches of Salmon

SEWARD R-Fishermen work ing out of Seward are taking huge catches of salmon in what fishing officials described today as "a phenomenal run"
 Terrell Schenck, manager of the Seward Halibut Producers Coop, said one boat delivered nearly 26,000 pounds of cleaned and iced silver and king salmon to Sew ards fish cannery last week. He said his was the largest on record every brought into a southeastern Alaska port.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
TOP TEN TUNES

l. Fingertips, Little Stevie
 Wonder 2, BloWin' In the Wind, Peter, Paul and Mary B. You're the) Devil In Disguise, Elvis Presley 4. Judy's Turn To Cry, Lesley
 Gore 5. Wipeout, the SurfariS 6. So Much In Love, Tymes 2. Candy Girl, The Four Seasons 8. Surf City, Jan & Dean g. Hullo Muddah Hello Fadduh Allan Sherman 10. More, Kai Winding
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
Alaska Traffic Fatalities Down

JUNEAU LP - Traffic fatalities in Alaska are still running behind last years total, but fire deaths are far above the 1862 figure.
 The Department of Public Safety reports that 21 persons died on streets and highway up to Aug. 5, compared with 24 last year. This years fatalities total 20 as com pared to 12 in 1862.
 Here's to woman! Would that we could fall into her arms with out falling into her hands"
 - Ambrose Bierce
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
Jacqueline Cochran at Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS R - US. aviatrix Jacqueline Cochran arrived here Thursday night with her pilot, secretary, maid and three other unidentified companions.
 She landed at Fairbanks airport in her l0-passenger plane. She was not available for comment.
 SAN FRANCISCO R The Fairmont Hotel has been chosen as headquarters for the 1864 Repub- lican national convention. The rival St. Francis Hotel was picked as the official hotel for distin- guished guests.
 The convention begins July 13 in the Cow Palace.
 R-R-U-F-F!
 KENOSHA, Wis. R -Kenosha $ dog catcher Ralph Thomas for feited a $10 bond in County Court Wednesday,.
 The charge - allowing his own dog to run loose.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget