davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
TRusTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
MS I'LL ouRNE PLACE

hOW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1ISk1LB o U RNE PLACE
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
Guiy reeorded IN Liber No. 1l424,
ordS Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
lTn,,rtHr20nRtx Of the premises. on
OF JULY A. D. 1858. AT ONE
O'CLOCK PM. the following-de-
in the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot 46 in
Block 10. Walbridge's subdivision
Ingleside" as per plat recorded In
the Office Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber
County Is at Folio 81. known for
taxation purposes as Lot 40 in
TERMS: Sold subject to q prior
building association deed Of trust
tSr approximately S7,285.37. fur
announced at time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid in cash. A deposit Of $500
In cash or certified check required.
Conveyaneine, recording, transfer
taxes. recordation tax, ETC., at pur-
ehaser's cost Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion Of the
trustees.
SAMUEL r. GILMAN,
FRANK W. MARsALEK.
ly3.5.9,12.l6 Trustees.
, THEos: :. OWEN a SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

exclusively To serve warrants in
person on parking violators
will be doubled, increasing
them from four to eight men.
what we want 10 compile
ance from the public 90 that
when ! person gets q ticket. he
viii pay IL. and we don't have
to get . warrant" he said.
He noted that police. through
cooperation with the individ-
ual precincts, which presently
handle moving violations. would
try to serve all warrants OUT
standing against q person. both
parking and moving violations.
There are about $500 moving
violation warrants outstanding,
he said.
Parking tickets now double in
cost after 1--WE days, and an
extra S. Il tackled on II a. war
ant must be served after d lapse
Of another five or 10 days.
There are about $4,000 park
ms ticket warrants in police
files, some dating back almost
10 the beginning Of the Central
Violations Bureau in 1854. The
900 figure represents only
those warrants sworn out from
January, 1859, to May 20. 1888.
This has been building IN
for q long time said chief
Liverman, noting that enforce
ment Of parking violations has
increased with the use Of the
civilian parking aides In recent
years.
AZ present, three motorcycles
men Of the Traffic Division and
q United States Park police
man are assigned to serve park
ing warrants exclusively. Two
other policemen assigned to the
Central Violations Bureau serve
some warrants personally while
doing most Of their work by
phone. Administrative and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

ular motorcycle men. who are
patrolling in the area. near o
violator's home or business adj
dress, may be asked to serve q
warrant on an individual who Is
particularly hard for police to
contact. There are usually 10.
20 motorcycle men on duty
during peak hours.
Police said that, in the pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02


paper work at the CVB are
done By. two other policemen.
Inspector Of Traffic Charles
w. Wright explained that the
four new motormen who viii be
assigned to the special warrant
serving duty viii be detailed
from other special assignments.
The inspector said that the
additional men are yet to be
selected, and that the plan will
probably 90 into effect late
next week. He said that the reg
Do e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

ent "B" budget Of the District,
police are seeking funds for q
10-man detail, half police and
half civilian clerical help to
work with an IBM punchcard
machine to ease the processing
Of traffic tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Doubled Force to Hunt
Old Porkinoo Offenders

Police extending their long TO serve $4,000 arrest
warrants residents Of the District Maryland Virginia
who have let their parking tickets pile the past
ana half FL n .. as.f.
Deputy Police Chief william j. Liverman Of the Traffic
DIvson said yesterday that the detail Of assigned
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
SoVe on Stationery

10 Boxes Of Assorted Stationery.
Comparable value 2.95. 100
Leather Desk Pads Comparable
Volue 600. ZOO
Is Mosnetie Letter Sets. Compor-
oble value 200. 75e
5 lnkweIls of bone china. compor-
oble value 400. ZOO
8 Decorated PopeE-coveFed Letter
Boskets. Comparable value 300.
100
80 imported Wooden Banks. Com
Poroble value $50. 100
4 Peirs Of Ships Wheel" Wooden
Bookends. Comparable value 600.
500
8 PoiFs Of Hookends with oIoboster
base Seohorse design. Comparable
volue o.Oo. 800
II Poirs Of Imported Wooden Book
ends. Comparable value 500. ZOO
WGl-StotioneY, lst Floor
Woshinoton Store
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Jewelry and Timers

257 GoId-FiIIed Hair Clips in fIorol
and butterfly designs, some with
cultured peorIs. Comparable value
600 and 100. 100"
3 Donish Necklaces, sterling silver.
Comparable value 1900. 7.5o"
z Donish BroeeIets, sterling silver.
Comparable value 1000. 5.o0S
II Brooches, lax gold in assorted
fruit designs, pineapple, apple, pear
$50"
7 Woteh Attachments for mems
watches, sterling silver. Comparable
value $500. BIS"
Topoz Brooches, lax gold. Com
poroble value $500. $3.50"
z Amethyst Brooches, lax gold.
Comparable value $500. 1850"
Group Of moreosite ieweIry from
Western Germany includes:
Black Ivory Rose Brooch. Com
poroble value $500. 22.50S
NeekIoeeS. comparable value
1000. 1000"
Assorted Brooches. Comparable
value 1000. 1000"
II Assorted Brooches. Comparable
value 1900. 7.50
13 Eorrinss. Comparable value
1000. 500"
From our wide assortment Of fine
timers:
Timers. Comparable value $3.50.
1900
J Timers. Comparable voIue 5000.
$50
"PIeose odd 1929 Federal tax.
WGL-Fine JeweIry, lst Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Remnonts-Frid0y Only
Save on Motions

I-5-DFower Chest with wood
frome, Plastic covered, domoeed.
Comparable value 1899. 500
I-5-Drower Chest, wood frome,
poper covered, domooed. Comporo-
BILE value 1899. 500
1-4-Drower Chest of wood con-
struction, quilted Plastic cover, dam
oeed. Comparable VoIue 1899.
! Metal Storage Chest, domooed.
Comparable value 9.o9. 500
I-lz-PoiF Shoe Chest covered
with rose patterned quilted plostic,
domooed. Comparable value 7.e9.
! Square Shoe Box. Comparable
voIue 800. ZOO
! Hat Box, double window, quilted
chintz cover, soiIed. Comparable
voIue 6.ee. ZOO
I Blanket Box, drop front, fIoroI
Plastic, soiIed. Comparable volue
6.ee. ZOO
/ Bed Spreod Holder, domoeed.
Comparable VoIue l2.95. 500
Fitted TFoveI Case, soiled. Com
parable value 1900. 7.5o"
Fitted TFoveI cose, soiled. Com
perobIe value 1000. 5.0o$
! Leather Jewel case, Damaged.
Comparable value 1000. 500
! Wooden Treasure Chest. Compo-
roble value 500. 400
7 Wicker Sewing Baskets, slightly
domooed. Comparable volues ZOO
to 1889. 100 to 500
so Novelty Gift Items. Comparable
value 100. soc
"PIeose add 1929 Federal tox.
WGL-Notions, lst Floor
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Gloves Reduced

Iz7 Poirs Lecther Gloves, 8-button
length. Broken sizes and coIors.
Comparable value 100. $50
Is3 PoiFs Leather Gloves, shortie
and 4-button lengths. Comparable
volue 500. 40
76 Pairs DoubIe-woven Cotton
Gloves ,shorties and some 8-button.
Comparable value 500. $50
81 Poirs DoubIe-woVen Cotton
Gloves, 8-button. Comparable VoIue
100 40
White, bone and some block. Many
one-of-o-kind. Some soiled from
display ond hondIine. Not oil sizes
in each style and color.
WGL-Gloves, lst Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-12-26
GirdIes and Bros

$50 Bros, good selection of styles.
Choose stropIess, padded and styles
with strops, oil lobeled for fobric
content. Broken sizes in A, 3, c,
32-3S. Comparable value to more
thon double. 100
80 AII-in-one PuII-on Styles. White,
Vorious designs. Broken sizes 3, c,
34-3S. Comparable value 22.5o,
1890
100 Girdles and Pantie GiFdles.
Choice Of pull-on or Upper styles.
Average or lono-leo designs. Broken
sizes, small, medium, Ioroe. Com
parable value more than double.
100
WGL-Corsets and Bros, Bird Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Boby Winter Outer.
wear, Discontinued
Nursery Furniture

200 one-Pieee Prom Suits of 2-ply
nylon with hot or bonnet to motch.
Washable. Pink for girls, blue for
boys. Comparable Volues l.0o and
l2.85 500
so One OF Two-Piees Snow Suits.
One-piece styles in FortreD poIye-
ster/cotton blend with Orlon9 oeylic
pile lining. 2-pieee styles Of nyIon/
cotton with ottoched hoods, hots or
bonnets; some with ottoched mittens
and booties. All with quilted lining;
washable. N, L, XL, and !, z, 3, 3x.
Comparable VoIues $500 and 1900
100
10 One or Two-Pises Snow Suits.
Nylon- one-piecs designs;
OrlonS ocNlic with quilted lining
two-piece designs. All with either
separate hot, bonnet or ottoched
hood. Washable. N, L, xL, and |,
z, 3, 5x. Comparable values 1900
ond 1000. 1900
10 Three-Piees coot Sets consist
ing Of coot, points and motchino
hot or bonnet. All labeled for fobric
content. Washable. Sizes /, z, 3,
3x. Comparable values 1875 ond
1895. I4.oo
so Three-Piees coot Sets in choice
Of oil wool or wool blends, labeled
for fobric content. Coot, points,
matching hot or bonnet in !, z, 3,
3x. Comparable value 22.95 ond
$500. 1890
10 Intent Girls 3-Piees coot Sets,
lobeled for fobrie content; quilted
lined in sizes IL, l8, "a months,
ond z, 3. 5x. Comparable voIue
1895. zIOo
Edison Chests, discontinued styles.
Northern hard mople with walnut
finish, Danish modern style. Dust
resistant construction, Plastic occes-
sorry troy. Comparable value $500.
$500"
5 TrimbIs Dressing TobIes, discon-
tinued 5-drower style. Comparable
value 1895. 1000"
AT Washington Store Only
WGL-The Nursery Corner
Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Only, Except Where Noted No Mo Telephone Orders


Notions at Sovines
Some Discontinued Styles
30 Iz-Poeket Shoe Bess, quilted
pIostic. Comparable VoIue 3.ee.
z fer 500
IL Clothes ceddies, 3-woy type, dis
continued style. Comparable voIue
2.49. i.5o
50 Imported Novelty WeetheF
Nones. Comparable VoIue 2.59. $50
81 Imported Novelty Weather Vanes.
Comparable volue 80. 100
so Poekases Of SpooIies, 81 rubber
curriers' in poekooe. Comparable
Volue ! so. 75e
WGL-Notions, lst Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-12-26

'oDIe' sent COD. Of on oppFoVol. NJ
soIt and Pepper Mill. Comparable
value 500. $50
Dip Dish. Comparable value
1000. 500
80 Chino -HondIed Serving Pieces.
Comparable value 500, $50
Please add 1929 FedreoI tax.
In Sterling Silver:
! Low Compete. Comparable value
1925, 500
3 Hair Brushes. Comparable value
lo.oO, $50
3 cendeIubras. Comparable value
1925. 500
I Pair Of Consoles. Comparable
value 1850, 500
Mayonneiss Bowl. Comparable
VoIue 1895, 500
Sugar and Cream Set. Comparable
value 1925, 500
! PorrinseF. Comparable voIue
ll.36, 500
SoIod Bowl, mahogany and ster-
ling silver. Comparable value 27.5O,
1000
Salt and Pepper. Comparable VOL
ue 500, 500
Please odd 1922 Federal tax.
In Pewter:
Pitcher. Comparable value 1000,
500
Pair Of Consoles. Comparable VOL
ue 1000, 500
80 Sweet Dishes. Comparable value
800. l.50
5 DropIeaf Wooden TobIes for
storing silver flotwore. Comparable
value $500. 22.oo
Please allow 1929 Federal tox.
WGL-The Silver Room, lst Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Mems Goal Coots

comparable 1859
VaIHe 2995 II
So Of thiekest cotton corduroy, with
4-pIy collar Of 7Ses eottoas 2Sss
wooI. Upper lining is waFm ohoao
aeFylie pile with pIeid wool kicker.
Leather frumed buttonhoIes. Broken
sizes.
WGL-The Mems Store ..
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheoton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Subteens' Dresses
500 to 1000

comparable values
8.99 to 1925
40 stylish dresses, mostly eottons,
oil labeIed for fubFie content 6-l4.
WGl-Subteen Apparel,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Items marked Remuous, not RET

Troy. Comparable value $50.
$50
! Double Vegetable Dish. Compo-
roble value. $500. 100
] Shell Dish. Comparable value
e.e5. 400
Sandwich PIote. Comparable value
7.22. 800
I Troy. Comparable yoIue s.o4.
800
] Revere Bowl. Comparable value
500. $50
II Old English Coffee Pots. Com
poroble value $500. 500
II Old English Teot Pots. compo-
roble VoIue 1000. 500
IL Old English SusoF and creom
Sets. Comparable value 500. 500
I-3-Pieee Tee Set. Comparable
value 5000. $500
z cosseroIes, without gloss liners.
Comparable volue 1895. 500
] Carving Set. Comparable value
1900. 500
Revere Bowl. Comparable value
1000. 500
Leaf Dish. Comparable value 800.
800
Silent Butler. Comparable value
$50. $50
z Napkin Holders. Comparable value
800. l.5o
Ash Tray. Comparable value 500.
400
] Teapot. Comparable value 1000.
1000
8 Sugar Bowls. Comparable value
500. 900
Revere Bowl, red enamel lining.
Comparable value 1900. 7.5o
Evening star., 1963-12-26

Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Silver Room
Reductions
In SiIverpIote:
! chofins Dish. Comparable voIue
6o.e5. $500
z Gravy Boots. Comparable voIue
1854. 400
Revere Bowl. Comparable voIue
22.l4. ll.oo
z Butter Dishes. Comparable value
5.95. ZOO
I Troy with gloss bowl. Comparable
value 1850. 500
I Meet Platter. Comparable voIue
14.95. TOO
Meet PIotter. Comparable voIue
7.e5. 800
Meet PIotter. Comparable voIue
l2.SO. 600
I Well and Tree PIetteF. Comporo-
obIe value 1900. 100
! Gallery Troy. Comparable VoIue
$500. 1000
I Well and Tree Pletter. Compo-
robIe value 3400. --14.00
I Meet PIGtter. Comparable value
1886. 1900
! Troy. Comparable value l7.22.
500
! Troy. Comparable value 1850.
500
Sondwieh PIote. Comparable volue
o.95. 800
Open Vegetable Dish. Comparable
voIue 6.e9. 400
Well and Tree PIotter. Compo-
robIe volue 1850. 500
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Fine Foshion Fobrics
yard So to 90
comparable VaIMeS
100 to 3.99


2643 Yords Of fine quality, famous
nome fobFieS at holt price saVinsS
during our pFe-inventory eleoFonee.
Many one-of-o-kind, oil Iobeled
for FobFie content. Group includes
seetets-mstsIIie bFoesdes, oil oee-
fets broesdss, DoeFon9 poIyester-
cotton prints, oil DoeFon poIysster
prints, cotton prints, AeriIonS oeryIie
pleids, silk prints, wide-wole cotton
corduroy prints, AViseoS royon
prints, DoeFon poIyesteF-AVFone
Feyon blends, royon-eotton prints,
AFnel9 tFioeetote-AVron Foyon
blends, woven silk pIoids.
Mobilization Fobrics, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Radios, Speakers,
Tapes

Comparable Now
Value
IS RcA Recording
Tspe, ZOO feet. 2.55 l.46
IS RcA Recording more than
Tspe, 600 feet. double .66
I RcA AN TebIe
Redo. 2i.95 1886
] FsmoUs Meke AN
Clock Rodio. 22e5 1856
Femous Moks AN
Clock Radio. 1895 1856
FomouS Make AM
FM TobIe Rodio in
wood cobinet. 59.95 42.66
Fomous Moke AM
FM TobIe Radio in
wood cobinet 1895 56.66
Famous Moke AM
FM TobIe Rodio in
wood cobnet. 1895 7l.66
I G.E. AN Clock
Radio. 24.95 1856
! S.E. SteFeo AM
FM TobIe Rodio. 1895 1856
I Zenith AN TobIs
Radio. 1895 1856
I Zenith AN Toble
Rodio. 24.95 1866
I Zenith AN Clock
Rodio. 1895 32.66
! Zenith FM TobIs
Rodio. 44.o5 3l.66
Zenith AN Clock
Rodio. 1926 1856
z Zenith AMIN
Toble Rodios. l0e.o5 1856
80 StFombers-coFIson
SteFeo Satellite more than
Speakers, poir double 9.66
WGL-Rodio, TeIevision, Stereo
Center, Washington Store,
lst Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Girls Dresses
500 and 200

Comparable values
7.99 to 1926
800 pieces in this beautiful group
Of girls dresses for school or poT-
ties. All IobeIed for fobrie content.
Tia.
WGL-Girs' Apparel
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheoton PIozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Sove On Pretty Blouse:

comparable valme 3.99 TO 799 .
ooopieee in group Of attractive print bIouses and shirts
Mony prints styles eoIors to select from. l00 DoeronS
poeser Doerone poeer eotton blends Choose several
TO with skirts, soeks. Sizes 80 to SO.
W5L-NeckWeor and BIouses Washington, Chevy Chose
Wheaton Plozo 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1963-12-26
HARDWOOD FURNITURE cLosE.oUr PRICED

Manufacturers finely smoothly
onded reod finish; fetohed
Oowns awonu owhe walnut with white dowe maple
reduced N
Evening star., 1963-12-26
&C.. Electric BIonkets

4 Double Size e.E. BIonksts. single
control, model A72. 1886
4 Double Size &C. BIonkets, dual
control, model Alb. 1886
II Double Size G.E. BIonkets, con-
tour, single control, model Al22.
1886
II Double Size 6.E. Blankets, con-
tour, duol control, model Al23.
1886
5 Double Size G.E. De Luxe Blankets,
contour, duoI control, model Al45.
27.s6
Variety Of Small Electric
Appliances at Reductions
10 Universal "open Top" Tee
Kettles, automatic; model $4,000.
1886
! West Bend Autometie Coffee
mokeF, 3-5 cup. 4.S6
I West Bend Automatic Coffee
maker, 6-8 cup. 6.s6
10 Slick AutomGtie Toosters, z slice,
model $500. $50
I West Bend Deluxe Automatic
ToosteF, 4 slice. 1856
6 Roto BrciI Custom Boxer"
BFoiIeF-RotisseFies, mod. 600. 1886
! Roto-Broil Fleetwood"
BFoiIeS- -RotisseFie, automatic. 1886
Roto-Broil eel Dorodo" BFoiIer-
RotisseFie, fully automatic. 1886
s Sunburst "BFoiImesteF" BFoiIers,
model B450T. 1886
9 Lody Tempest Hair Dryers, a
temperature speed. 1l.S6
4 LoneeF Automatic Con Openers.
6.s6
WGL-SmolI Appliances, 5rd Floor
Washington Store, North Building
Evening star., 1963-12-26
oree Housewares at Clearance Savings


24e5
Fl enehe o 1925
1925
StoneCo oshion Puntn with Raninqs
I StoneC with Pontns
double
Combi Snow-po and Load more
combin oondBK
Sundius moe
WoodW York Benches
Huswor End ,Wohnuo ony North
Evening star., 1963-12-26

,orked or otherwise imperfeets.
Evening star., 1963-12-26

! or phone orders. Some remnonts soiIed. morke'
Evening star., 1963-12-26

Hsts, selection Of eoIoFs and styles.
WGL-MilIineY, I'd Floor,
Washington Store
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30

Wayne Henry, StaniSlaus Penetac, Winnifred Penetac, Howard Weyi- ouanna, Harry Konukpeok, Rich ard Tokienna.
 Second and Third year - 100 pm. to 5:30 pm. = Mrs Nerland - Room E3
 Level Four (4
 William Pauwok, Mike KoWeluk, John Ahmasuk, Leroy Brown, Rosemary Alurac, Kathryn Kost, Betty Teayoumeak, Rebecca Tea youmeak, Lillian Tungwenuk, De- mise Warnke, Bernadette Alvanna Donnie Mogg, Raymond Mayac, Joseph Mayac, Donald Attatayuk, Robert Morse
 Level Six t6)
 Bonnie Ahnangnatoguk, Jimmy Klementson, John Kokuluk, John Lee, Dwight Milligrock, Herman Bernhardt, Bruce Tungwenuk, Eli Walker, Dennis Warnke, Etta Alex ander, Milly Keelick.
 The morning shift pupils report at 8 am. in the Multipurpose Room, where teachers will be there to bring them to their class rooms. Afternoon shift pupils report to the Multipurpose Room at p.m., at which time teachers will take them to their class rooms.
 All other pupils up through Grade 6 will be on the regular g to l2 and to 4 shift, and will please report at a.m., Sept. 3, in the Multipurpose Room.
 First year children will be given readiness tests within few
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30

Walter keellCk, Wesley Perkins, Mike Schick, Tommy Johnson, Kenny Farley, Robbie Sandstrom, Loretta Scott, Nancy Hoogendorn, Paul Vaudeville, Karen McIver, Brian Sanders, Louise Keller, Ma omi Komakhuk. Grace Trigg, Vio- let Tucker, Phyllis Willoya, David Longley, Franklin Miller, Jerry Adsuna, Alton Walluk, Linda Reichel. Kim Payne. Kerry Payne.
 The afternoon shift time is 100 pm. to 5:30 pm. for the following:
 New entrants - Section C - loo pm to 5:30 pm. - Miss An derSon - Room Ell
 Walter Analook, Lorraine AVesSuk, kavin Cabinboy, Freida Greene, CarOIann Herman, Norman Keali- her, Nina Kihoktoak, Marilyn Koe- zuna, William Kokuluk, Robert KoSt, Theresa kost, Juliana Muk- tOyuk, Loretta Muktoyuk, John O'Brien, Grace Penatac, Dean PuShruk, Robert Pushruk, Julianne SebWenna, Susie Sockpick, Rus sell Tookaylok, Dorcas Walluk.
 Second year - E:00 pm. to 5:30 pm. - Miss Brooks - Room E4.
 Robert Anderson, John Koe- Zunna, Fred Kingik, Robert Kiyu- telluk, George Walters, John Wal lux, Roy Nugelen, Ronald Adams, Richard Merrill, Sharon Strickland, George Anarok, Florence Thomas, Ada Attatayuk, Ed Penatac, Ruth Pootoogooluk, Barb Miller, Rose mary Seeganna, Angus Mazonna, Roberta Brantley, Gladys Scott, Daniel Angusuc, James Elan,
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30

The primary pupils scheduled for the morning shift of the Nome Elementary School for the time am. to l2:30 pm. are:
 New entrants - Section A - 800 am. to 12:30 pm. Mrs. Regnart - Room E3.
 Karen Abloogalook, Barbara Apok, Linda Atuk, Marvel Bachelder, Christine Bell, James Bruckner, Julie Bruckner, Karen Dickson. Gail Galleher, Warren Greene Lois Hansen. Winona Karmun. Donald Keelick, Lucille Kugzruk, Grace Larsen, Katherine Lee. John Mcdonald, Willia m Morrell Yvonne Ogletree, Lola Okitkon, Michael PoSey, Mary Schadler, Louis Schick, Oscar Wall, Michael Hahn.
 New entrants - Section B - 800 am. to 12:3O pm. - Mrs Croell - Room Fl.
 Phyllis Adsuna, David Ahmasuk, Florence Ahnangnatoguk, John Alurac Jr., George Amarok, Joseph Amarok Jr., Fred Davis Jr., Tina Dickson, Alex Green, Arthur Ivan off, Geraldine Kakik, Simon Koe- nig, Darlene Kungesuk, Percy Milligrock, Freddie OutWater, Ma than Oxereok, Dean Parker, Theo- dore Sagoonick, Karen Thomas, Samuel Tucker.
 Second year - 500 am to 12::3O pm. - Mrs. Polling - Room E4. John Walsh, Nathan Bachelder, Edna Karmun, Heidi Fensterma- cher, Sharon Gray, Kenny Hahn, Joanne Schnare, Shirley Dickson,
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
Nome Schools Staff Has Nine New Teachers

The faculty and staff of the Nome Schools is ready for the be- ginning of the 1963-64 school year, Tuesday, Sept. 3. The faculty and staff this year is a follows: Elementary School
 MT. Glen Dahl, Principal; Mrs. Mary Croell, 1st year; Mrs. Clau- dia Regnart, lst year; Miss Ar lene Anderson, 1st year; Miss Patty Brooks, End year; Mrs. Lucy Po- ling, 2nd year; Mrs. Lennie Ner- land, 2nd and 3rd year; Mrs. Jane Perkins, 3rd year; Miss Jeanette Brlsbois, 3rd year; Miss LaVonne Slime, 3rd and 4th year; Miss Glen da Spillers, 4th year; Mrs. Mary Beth Lyttle, 4th year; Mrs. Ann Gillis, 4th year; MT Archie Euwer, 5th grad and Art; Miss Dorothy Kaiser, 5th grade; MT. Jesse May hard, 5th grade; MT. Gary Beaty. 9th grade; MT. Pat O'Connell, 9th grade; Mrs. Carolyn CoonS, Re- medial Reading.
 Junior High
 MT. George Rogers, Jr.-Sr. Hi Principal; Mrs. Mary Ellen Walsh, English, Girls PEE; Mir Willard Felton, Science, Boys PIE; MT. Pete Hahn, Math; MT. Rich Lyttle, Soc. Studies.
 High School
 MT. George Rogers, Principal; Mrs. Emma Cameron, Library. Chorus, Latin; MT. Milton John son, Commercial; Mrs. Stephen McPheters, Band and Vocal Music; MT. Don Perkins, Social Studies; Mrs. Sharon Bell, Homemaking; MT. Ray Tinjum, Industrial Arts, Boys NE, Coach; MT. John Po- ling, English; Henry Ullrich, Math and Mechanical Drawing; Mrs. Dorothy Emmons, Science. MT. John Bahnke, Maintenance Superintendent; MT. Willie Se- 1 nungetuk, Head Custodian; MT. Paul Green, Custodian; MT. Tom my Seetomona, Custodian; MT. Phillip Dexter, Custodian; Mrs. Vera Gelzer, Business Secretary; Mrs. Rosemary Martin, Superin- tendent's Secretary; Mrs. Marga- ret SWanberg, School Nurse; MT. Victor Charles, Superintendent.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
LIST OF PRIMARY PUPILS ON MORNING AND AFTERNOON SHIFT

weeks after school opens, that children may be grouped in the best learning situation possible.
 u is believed that many first year pupils have not yet been registered. If parents have not al ready registered children who will start for the first time in the Nome Elementary School, they are asked to register them as soon as posSi- ble. If several more children will be coming, it may be necessary to employ another teacher and place two more levels of the un- graded primary on shift
 Parents are invited to visit the school at any time during the school year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30

Letter size and Legal File Holders
 Available at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget