davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05
Pomona Picnic
at Wheeler's Park

The Kent County Pomona
Grange Picnic will be held at
Wheeler's Park. Harrington, on
Saturday, Sept. 7 at $50 pm.
Those attending are asked to
bring a covered dish, a table
setting, bread and butter, and
a beverage. Tables have been
reserved, and water melon will
be furnished. Mrs. James R.
Fleming, 220 Frazier Street, is
publicity chairman.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05
Large '63 Harvests Expected

crease is not enough to meet
needs for livestock feeding and
export sales for the year ahead.
But there won't be a shortage.
There's still some go million
tons in storage carried over
from past years. Current farm
programs designed to reduce
the amount of government owned
grains are slowly eating away
at the surplus and by this
time a year from now the sur
plus may be down to only 40
million tons depending on crop
conditions and participation In
the feed grain program In 1864.
Let's take a closer look at
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05
Rapid Suburban Developments
Leaving Land Void of Use

Rapid suburban development
is leaving numerous tracts of
idle, unused land on the fringe
of cities, points OUT new Uni
versity of ofDelaware publication,
''ldle Land In An Urbanizing
Area: The Delaware Ex-
perience."
This unused land has contri-
buted to rising public costs and
seriously interferes with at
tem2ts to plan or direct proper
suburban expansion, accord
ing to one of the authors, Ger
aid F. Vaughn, former U.S.D.A.
economist at the University of
Delaware and now an extension
specialist at Texas A and M
College.
Idle land adds to the problem
OF extending highways, utilities,
and services into developing
areas. Regional planning agen-
cies say that orderly suburban
development would be faci1-
tated If many idle tracts we're
brought into use.
Vaughn, along with Edward
c. Moore, consultant In plann-
Ing for the University's DiH-
sion of Urban Affairs, conduct
ed research on idle suburban
land In Delaware. The purpose
was to aid regional planning
efforts In guiding land resour-
ces into desired uses and to
increase the understanding of
"rural-urban fringe" land use
and ownership problems.
In northern New Castle
County, developed areas have
increased from 5000 acres In
1887, to $1,000 acres In 1860.
In the development process,
many idle tracts we're left.
Vaughn and Moore found that In
1860, l63 privately owned idle
tracts comprised l3 percent of
all tracts of ten or more acres
outside Incorporated munich
palities and suburban housing
subdivisions.
Most of the owners of this
Idle land say they acquired the
land for resale and more than
a third indicated that this land
was idle In 1860 because 1t was
for sale or under option.
Vaughn and Moore note that
nearly 20 percent of the idle
tracts had physical-locadonal
characteristics that seriously
detract from their development
potential for uses such as hous-
ing or industry. Probably the
best use for a number of these
tracts would be as "oper
space": parks, outdoor recre-
ational sites, wildlife manage
ment areas, or other pertinent
uses, they say.
However," says Vaughn,
Comprehensive regional plan
ming might indicate that certain
suitable tracts should be mov-
ed into more intensive uses al
the earliest possible date. "The
publication cites several meth
DDS for bringing land with ex-
cellent or fair development po-
tential into intensive use.
The booklet is published by
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05

Crop prospects In Delaware
vary widely from very good in
some parts of the state to near
failure In other locations. The
same is true for feed grains
and soybeans for the us. as
a whole. But when all the good
prospects and near failures are
added together a small increase
over 1862 seems likely. Total
feed grain output is estimated
to be near l47 million tons.
This compares with last year
when l43 million tons of feed
grains we're raised.
Even though production of
feed grains will be up, the in
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05
sss*&&%&As&&s&&s

FERTILIZER TOXIC TOAN-
IMALS = Keep fertilizer out of
the reach of all animals. Nitro
gen and potassium salts In fer
utzer are toxic to animals and
an overdose may result In death.
Recently 40 angus cattle died
because they ate from a bag of
fertilizer. So we feel 1t neces-
sary to again warn farmers.
Fertilizer Is not dangerous
when used properly as a plant
food. 1t Is not meant as an AMI
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05

the Division of Urban Affairs
and the Agricultural Exper-
iment Station at the University
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05

OF Delaware. A copy may be
obtained from the Uniyersip's
Division of Urban Affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

II Sunset StripFve" part o. The second nstament Of
this fveparter continues in slick groove with Zmbast
Bailey getting more and more involved in his farfrom
routine case Among the many guest stars In the
episode, George JesSel phloSophizng key maker,
Clint Walker overly generous pawnShop operator
and Gene Nelson unemployed "hoofer" who sells
information offer bright cameo" performances. 1880
pm. WMAL-7
The Great Adventure Premiere) 1.-THE Hunley" Jackie
Cooper stars in this American history drama series
mere about Civil War submarine, the first to sink
enemy warship The tiny SUBJ which appears to be real
death trap requires candles for light and hand-crankng
good deal Of fooage in frstrate production Is spent
explaining how the sub actually works which makes this
must for mechanically minded kids. 7:3O pm, WToP-s.
Bob HOpe-(Special) Bobs ready with gags the TV
plus baseball Jokes in his opening monologue and
then joins his bgname guests for sketches and songs
There's spool folk singing hootenannies with Bob,
Dean Martin Barbra Sreisand and TV sketches with
Hope, James Garner and Tuesday Weld The biggest
moments belong to the Dean Martin and Barbra SreSand
songs Barbra really lets go for ANY Place Hang My
Hat Is Home" $50 pm. WRC4.
The Farmers Daughter-The speechmaker" Part H. Again
it's the charm of the regular quartet of pros Ginger
Stevens William Window, Catheen NeSbitt and Philip
Cooidge) that wins you tonight Female viewers IN
particular will forgive the of the drawn-out plot
about Katy Hostrum'S departure from Congressman
MorleyS home and reve in the details of her welcome
return. $50 pm, WMAL-7.
Twilight ZOne-(Seasons premiereD "In Praise of Pip.
Back to 80 minutes where the show belongs Rod Servings
opener looks at dying booke who's disguised with the
way he raised his There's enough action, good
visual bit in fun house of mirrors and Jack
Kugmans performance bookie Che really looks like
one) to please Twilight Zone fans $50 pm, WTOP-o
Jack Paar-Fans of Jonathan Winters get load Of him
tonight on film as Grandma Frickert, American
tourist a whrwind tour, in spool on TV CONNER
cial and Other spots the show include an
entertaining duet by Gordon and sheila MacEae and
assortment of interesting short films of children ColoO
10 pm, WRC-4.
Alfred premere) "A Home Away From
Home" nicely handled weirde about doctor patient
who becomes the head of Sanitarium through murder
lets of his colleagues have the of the place
The only normal person young who pays
an unexpected visit and can't figure out the goingson
good vehicle for attractive Claire Griswold the
frightened niece and Ray Mand the doctor. 10 pm,
WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

4:3O, WRC (4)-News Special.
Ray Scherer recaps today's
Senate Hearing in which
Joseph Valachi. form r
mobSter, testifies.
$500, WTTG ~ - Movie
greats. Two Faced Wom-
an" An amusing Greta Gar
DO comedy Q94D.
1000, WMAL t7)-Fight of the
Week. Heavyweights George
Chuvalo VS.. Mike De John.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
finest. Dark Corner" 1916.
A we'll played detective
melodrama. Mark Stevens,
Lucille Ball (1946).
11:25, WTOP (9)-Steve Allen,
Guests: Bob Newhart, Jim
Gallagher, Connie Russell.
1880, WMAL az - Movie
Latin Lovers" (First-run)
The richest girl in the world
finds out about romance In
Rio. Lana Turner, Ricardo
Montalban (l953.
1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. "Song of India" A
jungle prince fights a hunt
ing expedition. Sabu (1949O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

cup of coffee. DR.. Kildare looks
a bit peaked, ] thought.
u Il u u
We had another one of those
n twork documentaries on
Washington last night. This
was a Chef Huntley report on
the Washington Negro, and
while 1t said or revealed moth
ing that WashingtonianS al
ready didn't know, it probably
gave the country a more rea-
sonable picture of the Capital
City and its problems than they
had been getting from some OF
the more sensational weeklies
The documentary offered O
few interesting pictorial shots
lone of Huntley at Lee Man
sion, the Lincoln Memorial over
his shoulder) and was at Its
best when its citizens, junior
and senior, including DR.. Han
sen and Archbishop O'Boyle
were speaking. It was weakest
when Huntley was offering
some of the scripts collection
of over-statements and general
izations. Frankly, we were ex-
pecting something a little more
pictorially incisive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.s Me- .

1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me- -
Heritage Concert. Works by
Arnold, Dvorak, Schoenberg
and Stravinsky.
1880, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time. Edu-
ard van Beinum conducts
the Concertgebouw in works
by Handel, Debussy and
Beethoven.
$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Verdi. Series tracing the
artistic development of the
composer. Tonight, excerpts
from III Travatore."
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Nc.
and 1855 Mc.)-The Music
Room. Stravinsky's Con-
certo In d for Strings;
Rieti's Sonata ail'Antica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

WlNk-1s0o ke.--24-houT operation.
wPIk-1ao kc.-DsyIisht saly.
woMR-iose ks.-bsyIiEht saIy.
WusT-ii1e ks.-DayiIsht saIy.
WFAx-i11s ke.-DsyIIsht snIy.
WwDe-i1se ke.-74-hsur spsrstlsa.
WEEL-liio ke.-2l-hsuF epsrstlsa sxespt
Monday midnight to Q an. Tuesasy.
MhMc-tise ke.-s;ae en-. 10 mlanight.
M00k-i34e ke.-74-heur speFatien Msaaay-
Saturday, Sunday 9 s.m. 10 mldnIsht.
NEAM-i3so ks.-74.hsur spsrstisn, except
Sunday mlanight 10 5 an. Msnasy.
WDoh-1sle ke.-Daylight snly.
Wpec-isee ks.-Dsylight snly.
WPRW-t4so ke.-Dayilght snly.
WeMs-s1a ke.-Msnasy.ssturssy Sic a.
10 midnight, Sunday, $50 an. 10 mlanish
WAVA-Ioe ks.-Daylight enly.
woVA-is,e Nc. Daylight sHly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators vs.. the
Chicago White Sox.
1888, WOL-Comedy Spot.
Stan Freeberg is featured in
1.-THE Madison Avenue Were
wolf"
Tomorrow
LAS, WRC-Football. Navy
VS.. william and Mary.
2:2O, WMAL-Football Notre
Dame VS.. Wisconsin.
$3.50, WTOP-Baseball. Sen
ators vs.. Chicago White Sox.
2:45, WOL-Football. George
Washington VS.. Furman
University.
5:45, WOL-Football. Air
Force Academy VS.. COS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

ent, particularly the skill that
brought you fame.
Kaye wasn't holding any,
thing back Wednesday; he
danced, sang, clowned, per-
formed slapstick, acted in a
skit with Jackie Cooper, offered
brilliant satire of Lerner and
Lowe, Bernstein and Wilson,
and told stories. He even did a
bit Of a pantomime - a dance
with q high stool.
Did you recognize the names
Of the writer's on the credits?
The writer's involved in Danny's
first show included those who
go back through a series Of
Broadway hits to the first TV
smash show. the Caesar-Cocs
revue.
Can he keep it up? I hope
so. In its own particular way
Hayes premiere was the most
edifying hour since Eddie Can.
tor came on TV in the very
early SOS to prove that a live
variety show didn't have to be
sloppy.
| We could say that Mr.. Kaye
is a professional and that this
show aptly illustrates his atti-
tude, but a number Of othel
pros" started out this way anc
slipped into some goSh-awfu
habits. You saw q batch o.
them recently on an Opening
Night show for CHS. BE sure
to stay tuned to mel may NOD
your way about As minutes from
now" Who needs it? .
Best number: The satire, par
ticularly the MY Fair Umpire
bit. C"The aim of the game is
mainly to complaint
Hayes Cleopatra" opener
with Jack Benny as a surprise
guest) and the introduction OF
a talented young lady named
Carbohydrates her real name
Powell. were other highlights
When her face is composed
Lovelady reminds me of Frances
Dee-(which shows you how
many years I go back: when
she's singing, she's more like
Martha Raye. Anyway, she's a
find.
Welcome. Mr.. Kaye.
+ 4 4
We missed Glynis the other
night (CBS-9), but our Gym
thia Lowry didn't, The APPS
critic reports: THE kindest
thing one can do is to
hope that it will go away
quietly"
Dick Chamberlain began
another season as DR.. Kildare
at Blair General last night
(NBC-4 with a Ben Casey like
Snarl. Before the story-with
bewigged Janis Rule and
Charles Bronson-was very old
DR.. Kildare and Gillespie Gray
mond Massey were arguing
hotly over whether a doctor
should withhold information
from q terminal case.
We sympathize with the
problems of writers trying to
inject conflict into series
scripts, but this was farcical.
They were Striding up and
down and yelling over some
thing they would have dis
cuSsed calmly last year over q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST
1900, WTOP (S)-city Side.

1900, WTOP (9)-City Side.
Comedian Dick Gregory.
1880, WRC (A-Georgetown
University Forum. Three
contributors to the October
issue of Holiday which is
devoted entirely to Russia:
Col. Laurens van der Post,
Harrison E. Salisbury and
Rev. Frank L. Fadner, 81.
1880, WTOP (9) Face the
Nation. Adlai Stevenson.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-ISsues and
Answers. Senator Everett
Dirksen, Republican Of I'LL
nois.
4:30, WRC az Focus on
World Affairs. Dean Fran
els Wilcox of American Uni
versity, Richard N. Gard
ner and DR.. Charles o.
Lerche discuss the U. N.
900, WRC a. Meet the
Press. Reginald Maudling,
Britain's Chancellor of the
Exchequer.
1880, WTTG (5)-Mark Evans
Show. G. Mennen Williams,
FEC Commissioner Robert
E. Lee and Ethiopian Am
basSador Alto Berhanou
Dinke.
500, WTTG (5)-Under Dis
cuSSion. The Russian Chi
nese Split" william Grit
fiths of M. I. T., News Cor
respondent John Dickie,
Professor Franz Michael,
Bernard Morris Of the State
Department, A. M. Halpern
of the Council of Foreign
Affairs and Zbigniew Brze-
zinski, director of the Co.
lumbia Institute for Soviet
Studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
EDUCATIONAL N
(ChonneI 26)

5:3O-Kindergarten.
6:OO-What's New. Children,
6:3O-The Gardeners Alma
nae.
1900 - Operation Alphabet
Reading and writing in
struction.
7:3O-Vignettes In Cultural
Geography. Greece" Part
II.
S:0O-What In the World?
Archaeology quiz program
8:3O-Festival Of the Arts. Two
hours. La Traviata," a
complete performance of
Verdi's opera. produced
In Italy.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
WOOK-TV
0ChonneI 74)

5:0O-Teenarama Dance Party
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports
7:OO-Wrestling. (Chicago0
8:0O-Uncovered. Mark Sabre
mystery.
8:3O-Broadway Goes Latin
Special guests.
9:00-Movie. "A Man Be.
trayed." Melodrama with
Eddie Nugent (193D.
10:SO-News, Weather, Sports.
11:OO-Mahalia Jackson Sings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
IeLeYision TomorroW- Sept rs, l96s

WRcl MOden Farmer ts 1850 Across the
~ eG $50 Ruff and Ready Show HE TO- Shsi ShsW
and ShSt suee. e H. un ihO Make Room for Daddy ssn
1880, BMIwinds shOW cL
We-Es Today YW Life; 72 NewsbeG
Touch OswE $50, Space Angels; Rbh supsma
Detective Mysr H. Comedy Payhaus taa, shssns
rhsaer 430, Eassids csmsdy
M- s1 Big Petun $780, Bible Seminar; TO-
ID catOunes ao BeaW and Cec H. Bugs
L. MY Friend Fnks; 1850
$780, Bowlen chOies 43O AL Mghughi
WoP-1ho Morning. MsdatG 1's Cms Playhouse;
~ T. Ranger haPs Birthday
PhOuss H. Rim Tin Tim il3 Roy Rogers Rpu; l.
Saturday Matinee Ais FOha okIama w.
Southern California; lis College Football seunhOau "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
FIN Stations

WAvA.FM 1851 Me.-s an. % mIanight.
WJMD.FM s4.I Me- an. 10 misaisht.
wPec-FM SIS Ms an. to Q p.m.
WI0P I'm ss.3 Me.-s:5e an. to 7i0s an.
WAsh.FM ST. MI an. to i7Is s.m.
WeAY I'm ss.s Me.-s an. 10 mienisht.
werB FM-so.l Me- 10 t1.3e Pm. Meaaay
friday; . an. to 8 pm. Saturday.
WHFs.FM-to7.3 Nc. tstsreol-
u neen to II pm.
WAMU.FM-ss.s Me- Pm. 70 midnight.
VOL FM-ss1 Ms.-s;eo an. To mlsnisht
WFAk-FM-toe.3 Me- an. 10 mlaHighi
WWDc .FM-tot.t Me.-7lhsur spsFstisn.
WGMs-FM-ie1s Me.-Meaasy-ssturasy, So
an. to midnighti Sundays, $50 an. 4
midaisht.
weTs.FM-si.s Ms.-I,,o 10 10 pm. Men.
Fn. $50 to I p.m., Sunday, s to 10 pm.
WxRA.FM-ius.s Me..i1 nssn 10 mlanlght.
wMAL.FM-te1.3 Me- a.m. 10 t,As s.m.
wRc.FM-sJ.s Me.--si3e an. 10 I an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
ON THE AIR
A Salute to Danny
Just for Trying
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

There wasn't anything Of that there you lucky
people feeling that marks the works Of many so-caed
stars The wonder of Danny Hayes first show Wednesday
(CBS not that it he funny but that he chose
to work hard to make it CO.
Hard work went out of TV fashion long time ago.
gauche: idea of showing much of tai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
.TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniohtS top shotDs as prevewed By TV Keys staff,
who attend rehearsals, match screenings and Gndyze
scripts in New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered as guide to area UeUerS
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
New Alaska Game Regulations Adopted

The Alaska Board of Fish and Game. at it's recently-concluded spring meeting in Juneau, adopt ed a number of amendments to the State Game and Guiding Regu- lations. The new regulations be- come effective July l. A new regu- latory pamphlet incorporating the changes will be available to sports men about mid-June, according to the Dept. of Fish and Game.
 Among the regulations adopted by the board were several changes from last years big game seasons and bag limits. In 1963-64 hunters will be able to take:
 Moose-After Aug. 1 in the Arctic Compared to Aug. 20 last year.. Elsewhere there are only minor changes in the opening dates on bulls.
 Caribou-From Aug. 10 to Mar. 31 except in those areas where there is an unchanged, continuous ly open season.
 Sheep-Starting July 20 in the Arctic, with no changes in the rest of the state. Hunters will be able to take two 34 curl rams in the former area, with the season running until Sept. 20.
 Bison-During permit only season to be announced later. Per mits will be selected in a drawing as in 1861, with rules for apply ing also to be announced later Up to 20 aged, non-productive animals will be removed through this hunt in an effort to improve the herd.
 Brown and Grizzly Bear-Be- ginning Sept. l in most of the state, except for an Aug. 20 open ing in the Arctic.
 Polar Bear-From Oct. Is to May 10. The 1864 closing date is 10 days later than 1963's regular season closure
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22

'1 must take this time to say a little prayer for all the people. in- cluding myself, who are involved in this operation.
 T want to thank you especially for letting me fly on this flight.
 "Thank you for the privilege of being able to be in this position.
 ''To be in this wondrous place, seeing all these startling, wonder ful things that you have created.
 Help guide and direct all of us that we may shape our lives to be much better Christians. So that we help one another and work with one another rather than fight ing and pickering.
 Help us to complete this mis- sion successfully.
 Help us in future space endea- vors to show the world that de- mocracy can compete and still is able to do things in big way. And are able to do research, de- velopment and conduct new sci entific and technical programs.
 Be with all our families. Give us guidance and encouragement and let them know that everything will be okay.
 we ask in thy name.
 Amen"
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
CAPITAL GIVES
 GORDON COOPER HERDS WELCOME

WASHINGTON R - The na. tional capital poured hero's hon. ors on Gordon Cooper yesterday and the 22-orbit spaceman took ii all in stride, as unruffled as he was 100 miles up in space.
 And, as when he set his Faith 2 down in the Pacific last week, the laconic 36-year-old major tended to operate manually.
 He could muster little more than a smile and thank you when Pres ident Kennedy presented tn e NASA Distinguished Service Medal at the White House.
 For an applauding joint session of Congress, he had only a little speech that was mainly praise for his fellow astronauts.
 But during the 1O-mile an hour drive, 20 minute drive up the road of heroes - Pennsylvania Ave. - the American space champ nearly wore out both his arms waving to the wildly cheering throngs.
 People were massed dozens deep on the sidewalks, faces filled every inch of window space in the build lngs along the route.
 There was thunderous applause. lasting nearly two minutes. as Cooper was escorted into the House chamber to address the joint Sen ate-House meeting. There was an- other standing ovation as Speaker John Mccormack in troduced Cooper.
 Folding his hands over notes he laid on the podium, Cooper began by observing that it was hard for him to imagine such a welcome.
 Leaning on his elbows, Cooper spoke in his slow, southwestern drawl of the manned-space team of which he is member.
 Cooper spoke for six minutes before he referred to the notes be- fore him.
 He disclosed that during his 18th orbit around the earth he had taped prayer on his capsule equipment.
 Reading the prayer, Cooper con- cluded his talk in minutes.
 As Cooper read his prayer, his mother, sitting above him in the gallery, bowed her head and cover ed her eyes with her hand. AS he concluded, Mrs. Cooper wiped tears from her eyes and smiled.
 The prayer:
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
HOSPITAL NEWS

Admitted: Carole Miller, Lu- ceen Apassingak, Helen Nagaruk, Frank Avessuk, Blanche Oboak, Emily Kakarak, Richard Komak, James Nagaruk, Nina Oboak, Jus tine Kogingnik, Paul Swbeena.
 Discharged: Christine SWbeena, Lisa Bell, Christine Bell, Betty Ann Mogg, Gerald Penatac, Ralph Brown, Margaret Picknaluk, Fred Katchatag Jr., Vera Napayounak, Joe David.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
Everybodytalksabout

REWOOD CITY, Calf. R - Everybodytalksabout, 21-year- old Indian from Redwood City first name Sam, was in San Mated County jail Monday on an assault charge.
 Deputy sheriff Gerald Coeuille said he broke in on a conversation between Everybodytalksabout and Mrs. Everybodytalksabout, 19, first name Janice, that had erupted into violence.
 Sam slashed Janice's arm with a knife, Coeuille said.
 Everybodytalksabout conceded, Coeuille said, that jug of fire water had put the pow in the pow WOW
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
THE WEATHER

Continued fair Low tonight AT, high tomorrow 50. In the last "A hours: High of 58, low of 42. Max. wind 40 mph from the east. Sun rise at 2:20 a.m., sunset at 9:39 pm.
 Temps. a year ago today: High of 36, low of 29. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 54, in 1925, low of 19 in 1929.
 Today's high of 58 degrees is a record-breaking high for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
COMING and GOING with WIEN

From Fairbanks: Paul Hagel- barger, Henry Schulte, C. Roberts, MT. and Mrs. F. Lewis, Dorothy Craig, Gus Bjornstad, J. Swedman, Hugh Rehrberg, R. O. Lee, Helen Senungetuk, L. Tarpenning, Mrs. Roberts, A. Wagner, Joe Smith, M. Bryan, w. Osborn, D. Stroyer, L. Ostnes, Mary Monohan.
 To Fairbanks: Mir. and Mrs. Don Abbott, Mrs. Lesemann, Darrell Bricker, Carl Oman, Mary Mona han.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
Sign Agreement

MOSCOW R - The United States and the Soviet Union sign ed a memorandum Tuesday for two years their agreement to ex- change information and specialist on the peaceful uses of atomic energy.
 The agreement was signed by Dr. Glenn Seaborg, chairman of the US. Atomic Energy Commis- sion, and Andronik Petrosyants, chairman of the Soviet State Com mittee for Utilization of Atomic Energy.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22

Scientists ertlmate that if our global population continues to in- crease at the present rate by the year 6,500 the weight of all hu- man beings will equal the mass of the earth itself.