davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Operettn Given
At PTA Meefinq

The December meeting Of
Jackson Elementary School PTA
was held Tuesday night where
music students Of Mrs. Joann
BroaduS presented an operetta
entitled "The Toys That Had To
Watt.
Mrs. Jeanette Wares d
grade class won the room count.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
MP Cub Scouts
Visit Saturday
At County Home

The six denS of Pack $40 of
Moss Point Cub Scouts visited
the County Home in Hurle y
Saturday afternoon.
They decorated a Christmas
tree with ornaments made by
the boys.
Refreshments were served by
the group and gifts were pre-
sented to the residents Of the
home.
Christmas carols were 5 u n 6
by the boys.
Den mothers accompanying
the scouts were Mesdames
George Gilmore, Albert Brous-
sard, DIN Johnston, John Hus-
sey, Paul Gattis, Aubrey Turner,
and John Lander.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
BY G VAN r

DEAR ABBY: l recently had
to get rid of our dog (she was
only a puppy because my hus-
band abused her so terribly. If
anything happened at the shop,
or if he became upset around
the house, he'd kick that poor
little dog within an inch Of her
life. He says it's better to take
it out on a dog than on a per-
son. Is that a good enough ex-
cuse? He is SO years old and
in good health, but | can't UNI
derStand such cruel actions. Do
you think something could be
the matter with him? Mentally,
| mean.
WORRIED WIFE
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
By CHARLOTTE GARNER

The turkey was delicious on
Christmas Day, with all the fam
lily around the table to enjoy it
and the 'fixing's that go with a
turkey dinner. Now, what to do
with the remains of the turkey
on the days after Christmas?
Cubed turkey can be served
as an easy-to-prepare and unus-
ual appetizer. Insert a gaily col
ored pick in each Of the more
attractive cubes Of cooked tur-
key and arrange around a bowl
full of barbecue sauce.
The rest you might turn into
creamed turkey. You can u 5 e
this creamed turkey in a num-
Der Of ways:
AS topping for waffle sec
tons, crisp buttered toast points,
heated chow mein noodles, rice.
noodles.
In patty shells, noodle nests,
toasted bread cups, mashed po-
tatO nests.
AS filling for stuffed baked po-
tatoes.
Between halves of biscuit or
cornbread squares as short
cake.
AS filling for thin, rolled pan
cakes.
Dreamed Turkey
Use your favorite recipe to
make creamed turkey, or you
may want to try this one:
IA cup butter (42 stick
"a cup flour
2 cups milk
| chicken boUillon cube, or
] teaspoon chicken concen-
trate base
2 cups diced cooked turkey
Salt and pepper to taste
Melt butter in a saucepan,
add flcilr and blend. Add milk
and bouillon cube, cook a d
stir until smooth and thicken-
ed. Add turkey and salt ana
pepper to taste. Heat only to
serving temperature. Makes four
cups.
Holiday Food Stains
No matter how careful we
are, spills will happen when we
are using our best linens for holi-
day meals.
If stains from cranberry sauce,
coffee, berries or fruit are your
problem, you can remove these
stains by stretching the fabric
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Nomen
BY MARY RODGERS
Eating Adventures During Travel
Muy Be Exotic Or Just Like Home

NEW YORK (UPI) - Dining
out can be a treat even when
home. 1t can be an enjoyable
adventure when travelling in for
eign lands.
The American, if so inclined,
can get ham and eggs, ham,
burger and onions or steak
(rare) and potatoes in Rome,
Paris, Brussels, London and
elsewhere. It's surprising how
many restaurants and cafes
abroad offer American : style"
food and cooking.
The heritage of most coun-
tries often is reflected in their
cuisine. The traveller can make
dining out one of the highlights
of his visit by trying traditional
national dishes and delicacieS.
In England, it could be
roastS, game pies, fish = and
chips, or even a boar'S head. In
France, eScargotS (SnailS), frog
legs or onion soup. In Italy, fet-
tuccine, vitello or polio al car
tOccio veal chop Of chicken
cooked in paper. In Belgium,
Brussels sprouts, waterzooie de
poulet Chicken boiled in soup
or fried eelS.
Suggestions
Here are a few suggestions
from American Express on how
to help make adventureS-in-eat
ing most rewarding:
Ask the hotel concierge to
recommend several good res
taurants and specify the price
range you are interested in.
Ask the waiter what the
Specialities of the house are.
Also inquire from him or the
wine steward what wines they
recommend for the various
dishes. Wine with meals is vir-
tually a must throughout Eu-
rope.
Don't expect the instant
service you may be used to at
home. Many dishes are cooked
to order and dinner can stretch
out for hours.
Check on the dining hours
since they vary in different
countries. In Italy and other
countries with a midday @siesta,
some restaurants don't start
serving dinner until around 8
pm.
-Make it a hobby to "col-
lect' internationally known res
taurants or off-beat bistros
Wilere ancient traditions still
exist.
Collect Books
Collect books on foreign
foods and wines to add an in
ternational favor to home en-
tertaining and cooking. Many
are fascinating travel books as
well.
DO some advance r e a d ing
on the countries you plan to Wis
it. their native dishes and food
customs.
The tourist also should re-
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Pas Girl Scouts
And Brownies
Present Carols

Girl Scouts and Brownies of
PaScagoula will present a pro-
gram Of Christmas carols Thurs
day from 6 to $50 pm. in front
Of Recreation Center on Mark
ct Street. The public has been
invited to attend.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

DEAR WORRIED: You are
worried with good reason. Get
ting rid of the dog did o t
solve your problem. The hos
tility that mOtivated your hus-
band to abuse the pup is still
with him. Your husband may
appear to be "in good health"
but he could well be mentally
or emOtiOnally upset. Up. S.
And some will say you threw out
the wrong dog
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Dear Abby -.
Says Wonnan Might Have
Thrown Out Wrong Dog

they give us so much that | feel
like a piker because we can't
give them anything to match it.
How can this be handled?
THAT GIRL OUR SON
MARRIED."
DEAR THAT: Your sigma
ture revealed more Information
than your letter. You never have
felt accepted" by your in-laws.
And it they gave you less, you'd
probably complain more.
X X X
DEAR ABBY: ! am IS and
I've got a problem. His name
is Paul and he doesn't even
know I'm alive. Every girl in
school has Tipped for him, in
Guiding me. Some of the kids l
hang around with have tried to
find out if he likes me, but he
doesn't say anything. l am not
bad looking. In fact some peo-
pie think | am cute. | have long
blonde hair (natUral) and large
blue eyes. I've got everything
but a good figure. mo curves
| don't expect you to work mir
acles, Abby. | just want a little
help in getting this guy to not
ice me.
BOY TROUBLE
DEAR TROUBLE: Sometimes
the more "heln" a girl h a 5
trying to get a boy to notice
her, the faster he TITS - away.
Don't try too hard, and tel
your friends to quit helping
you, and you might catch him
through the novelty Of your in
difference.
II X
What's on your mind? For a
personal reply, send a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope TO
Abby, Box 1865, Beverly Hills,
Calf.
r X X
Hate to write letters? Send
one dollar to Abby, Box 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf, for Abby's
new booklet, "How To Write Let
tiers For All Occasions.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

BETHESDA NEAR ALL
SCHOOLS IN THE BEAUTIFUL
LANDoN SCHOOL AREA-7s0s
MARYKNoLL DRIVE - OPEN
SUN. l-5-owner is very onxious
to sell this charming home. Only
) yeor old. Almost like new!
Fine 6ruver-CooIey quality! In
eludes large bedroom and full
both on lst floor. 2 very Iorge
bedrooms and bath on End floor.
Fenced lot contains over 10000
50. II. MAKE AN OFFER River
Rd., right on Wilson Lone. left
to MuYknOlI. Mr.. Thompson. IA.
6-s346.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Realtors Name Committee Choirmen

Charles H. Purcell, presi-
dent of the Washington
Board of Realtors, has an
nounced the names of his
executive committee and
chairmen of the boards 9TH
er committees for the COM
ing year.
Serving on the executive
committee, which Mr.. Pur-
cell heads, will be Thomas M.
Walsh, vice president of the
board; Earl w. Farr, jr.. Sec
ond vice president; Edgar F.
Britt, treasurer, and Henry
l.. Bouscaren, a member of
the board of directors.
The other committees for
Evening star., 1963-01-19

which Mr.. Purcell appointed
leaders, their chairmen and
vice chairmen, respectively,
are.
Brokers and salesmen
council, Frederick A. Mar
steller, Sol H. Wolbert; busi-
ness property, Clarence F.
Donohoe, T. Stanley Holland,
jr.; cooperative housing,
George w. DeFranceaux, Jo-
seph c. Murray; D. c. gov
ernment appointments, Clar-
ence Dodge, Mr.. DeFran-
ceaux; downtown renewal,
Donald c. Rosinski, Raymond
M. Taylor, education, Earle
V. johnson, James w. Peters.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

law, John Snyder, jr,, Hugh
V. Gittinger, jr.; realtor- law
yer liaison, Henry E. Nichols,
Samuel r. Gilman; realtor-
public relations, William c,
Stuart, c. Robert Boucher.
And, standards of practice,
Foster Shannon, Dorothy Bell
Hill; syndicate and invest
ment trust, Norman Bern
stein, Samuel Gorlitz; urban
renewal, Charles M. Schnei-
der, jr., Walter w. Krei-
mann; WBR convention, Mr..
Farr, John c. Holzberg; and
zoning, Stanton Kolb, Rich
ard w. Israel.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

Also, insurance, Louis P.
Crowley, James r. Fitzgerald;
legislation and taxation,
Thomas w, Sandoz, William
Calomiris; magazine diary,
Walter Hodges, Philip Minke;
membership, Joseph Donnel-
ly. Bernice Howison; mort
gage and finance, Martin r.
West, ir., Howard Thompson;
parking and transportation,
Mr., Dodge, John Boiling;
program. Fulton r. Gordon,
jr., Corbin D. Fletcher.
Also, property manage
ment, Edward Offutt, Donald
Calomiris; real estate license
Evening star., 1963-01-19

WILDWOOD MANOR
1892 RUDYARD DRIVE
NEW OFFERING Of really superb brick romber Looded with
ehorm ond mpeeeobB mononed it look OF inside and
out Featuring lovely living ond dining todoYs kitchen
with beokost three fine bedrooms. and two tile both
oil level Bright and cheerful omy and "a bath
full basement Splendid level ondseoped lot and eorpO Close
to shopping bus and community swimming pool terrific buy
in the upper 20s DON'T MISS IT!
OPEN SUNDAY 4 TILL DARK
DIRECTIONS; Bethesda Old
MR BOYER pfemtseS l62-I791.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

BETHEsDA-l963 WILL NOT SEE MANY BETTER vALUEs-BIe
Bl-LEVEL RAMBLER IN BEAUTIFUL coHASSET-PRlcED IN
UPPER 2Os-oWNER URGES QUICK sAE-76o5 MAsstNA ROAD
-oPsN SUM- lSThee lovely bedrooms both Separate din
ing Lurse oeee kitchen Big oousied porch Unfinished
bedroom and holt bath lover level Beautiful recreation room
with fireplace Oversize bun souse Excellent lot contains nearly
10000 H. River Rd right Wilson Lone LETT on Algonquin
riaht Mosseno. M. hobrook OIL 629l8
Evening star., 1963-01-19

BETHESDA, NEAR NH $le,-
$50 81 900 DOWN MIGHT
BUY!-6004 MELVERN-oPeN
SUN, l-S-Cute us O button!
Cleon as o pin! Reol custom
quality! 7-bedroom brick rambler.
Fireplace, screen porch. garage.
Ia boths. Lovely trees and
pIontinss. Wonderful neishbor-
hood! Every convenience! Old
Georgetown Rd.. left on Beech,
right on Singleton, left on Mel
vern. Mr.. Excoe, EN-. 3-926l.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

KALoRAMA
INSPECTION by APPOINTMENT
Mr.. Rhodes, OIL 6-2442
Magnificent townhouse in Wosh-
ineton's most distinguished in
town location. Drawing room
lsx IS, dining room n Il, and
library l6x75, all hove fire.
places. There ore 10 rooms und
5 boths obove the first floor.
Priced at SI50,00o.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

OUR FIRST PRESENTATIoN-B6 RAMBLER ON LOT lo4xIso
ADJOINING kENWooD!--WE BELIEVE WE CAN GUARANTEE
THIS TO Be THE LARGEST AND FINEST RAMBLER ON THE
MARKET FOR $37500 IN A COMPARABLE NElGhBoRHooD!-
5202 BRADLEY BLVD-oPEN SUM- -Three bedrooms
plus large den Separate dining Recreation with fireplace
full basement Screen porch BuiItn garage OWNER
LEAVES COUNTRY WEEkS Wisconsin Ave extended to Brudey
Lone, left into BrodIey Blvd Mr. Murray OIL. 6s076
Evening star., 1963-01-19

BETHESDA - POPULAR HILL
MEAD - s9o4 MELWooD -
OPEN SUN, l-S-Fine Cooley
built white brick COLONEL on q
choice lot. ) nice bedrooms. z
baths on 2nd floor. Recreation
room in full basement. Delight
ful shaded patio. Priced in
lower 2os! $1,000 down might
buy! Out Bradley Blvd. to voIIey
Rd.. right to MelwOod. left to
home. Mr.. Monson. 654-o766.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

Model home by the Springfield Furniture Co.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

"Where your picture acindO1v
is a picture frame -"
Evening star., 1963-01-19

DIRECTIONS: Drive out Shirley Highway and
turn right ot The Springfield CoverIeof, con-
tinue on Keene Mil Rood one -ond- -one-hoIf miles
TO Greeley Blvd Turn left and continue on
Greeley Blvd TO DeIond Drive, turn right to
models and sales office.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF RICHLAND
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
REAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE
LEASED FOR OIL AND GAS
Probate 2389-P
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOSEPH A. FLACH, Deceased.
CYRIL ETHEL, Executor of the
above named estate, having filed here
IN his Petition praying for an Order
OF this Court, authorizing and direct
Ing him to enter into an oil and gas
lease for exploration and development
OF oil, gas n other hydrocarbons in,
under and upon the following describ-
ed property, situate in Richland
County, Montana:
TOWNSHIP rs NORTH, RANGE 81
EAST:
Section 80: S1aSE14
TOWNSHIP Is NORTH, RANGE 81
EAST:
Section 4: Lots 3, 4, S1ANWA,
SW14 Section 5: Lots 1, 2, S12NE14,
NOW. THEREFORE, all persons in
crested in said estate are hereby
notified to appear before this Court,
in the Courtroom, at the Courthouse,
4 sidney, Richland County, Montana.
Ol wednesday, OIlG IOG1 Qdy Oh jail
uary, AID. 1868, at 1000 o'clock AM,
of said day, then n there to show
cause, if any they have, why the
prayer OF said Petition should MT be
granted, and the real estate above de-
Scribed, leased for oil and gas eXplora-
ton. for a primary term of ten (10)
years, a Five and no 400 ($5.O0) Dol
lar per mineral acre bonus, and One
and no/100 Isl LOO Dollar per acre
delay rental; all in accordance with
a certain oil and gas lease on file in
the above captioned Court.
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that said
Order to Show Cause, be published
once a week for two ~ successive
weeks, in the Sidney Herald, a weekly
newspaper, published at Sidney Mon
tana, prior to the date set for the
hearing of the Petition.
For further particulars, reference is
hereby made and directed to the Peti-
ton in this matter, OH file herein.
DATED at Sidney, Montana, this 31st
day of December, AID. 1862.
Alma Murphy
Clerk of the District Court
court Seal)
". G.. Koch
Attorney at Law
Courthouse = Box 831
Sidney, Montana
ATTORNEY FOR EXECUTOR
publish january 2 and 8, 1852
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
Thiessen Leaving
For Legislature

Senator c. R. Thiessen will
leave Saturday for Helena to, be
there for the opening sessions OF
the state legislature next week
His family will remain in Lam
bert, where the children are at
tending school.
Senator ThieSsen asked that the
residents of Richland County write
him in regard to any legislative
matters in which they are interest
ed and said that any questions OF
Suggestions would be given his
careful consideration.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Jerry Emery Streeter, Bozeman,
and Tana Jean Burns, Sidney, Dec.
10; VIM. hryock, Jr., Glasgow AFB
and liberia Morrison, Williston,
Dec. IA; David D. Anderson, Gull
bertSon and Carol ]. H~oversten,
Sidney, Dec. "a; Milton DeVries,
Great Falls and Evelyn Dschaak,
Sidney, Dec. &c; Jack Tootoosis
and Joyce Jones, both of Wolf
Point, Dec. 26.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Meitzel, Miles
City, boy, Dec. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith,
Sidney, boy, Dec. 20.
Nh. and Mrs. Ronald Shade,
Cartwright, N. D., boy, Dec. %.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Larsen,
Savage, boy, Dec. Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Karst
Fairview, girl Dec. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gartner,
Fairview, boy, Dec. 26.
MI. and Mrs. Jonathan Unruh
Richey, girl, Dec. %.
MI. and Mrs. Woodrow Damn
Sidney, girl, Dec. %.
Mr.. land Mrs. Wallace Beeler
Glasgow, girl, Dec. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Herman
Sidney, boy, Dec. 81.
Mrs. Bernice Rudd returned
Wednesday from st. Thomas, N
OAK, where she spent her vaca.
ton visiting relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
The Weather

Total Pep. in 1852 1880. Normal fol
same period 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
Anti-Americanism Will Probably Be Issue Of Canadian Elections

OTTAWA R Canada's plunge into a new national election cam paign was accompanied by pres sure on Prime Minister John Dief- enbaker to go easy on anti-Ameri- canism. The pressure came from both inside and outside his Con- servative Party.
 Diefenbaker, 67, went through the formalities Wednesday of dis solving Parliament and calling for new elections April 8 after his regime was unseated by two non- confidence votes in the House of Commons. The move did not affect the Senate, whose members serve for life.
 Despite his defeat in Commons, Diefenbaker's shaken Conservative Party closed ranks behind him as it's leader.
 Although some Conservative leaders declared that anti-Ameri- canism will not be a campaign issue, the Prime Minister, as re- gently as Tuesday accused the United States of more meddling in Canada. Diefenbaker appeared committed to hit hard on the ques- tion of Canadian sovereignty and the idea that nobody is going to push Canada around"
 The Liberal P rty, under the leadership of Nobel Peace Prize winner, Lester Pearson, has de- plored the rift between Canada and the United States over the nuclear weapons issue. It says it hopes anti Anericanism will be kept out of the campaign.
 The conservative Ottawa Jour nal agreed with Diefenbaker that the United States was wrong in intervening in Canada's nuclear debate, but it added:
 "This issue must not be carried down into the gutter of reckless talk. This is no time for no truck or trade with the Yankees
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
Face of North America" Is March BOOk-Of-Month

A book about the grandeur, beauty and vast variety of our continent, from the Aleutian Is- lands down to the Florida Keys and Mexico-Peter Farb's "Face of North America" is the March Selection of the Book the Month Club.
 Even Americans who travel widely tend to take for granted the country they fly over or drive through - its vast plains, great mountains, lakes and rivers, rug ged sea cliffs and broad, sandy beaches.
 This is the land that Peter Farb describes in his book, subtitled, "The Natural History of a Con tinent," which represents upward of 10000 miles of journeying about to study and observe or to consult with experts; and some four years of research and writing.
 "The New World," MT. Farb ob- serves is new not only in the sense of being a recent discovery, but also in that man travelled to it across the Boring Strait land bridge a mere tens of thousands of years ago, and many animals and plants are likewise relatively recent ar rivals from Asia. Until recently the Boring land bridge had been visualized as narrow gateway or isthmus, but the latest evidence seems to indicate that it was at times as much as 1900 miles wide, completely linking Alaska and Siberia"
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
Arctic Blasts Bite New York, New England

A cold wave overspread the northeast today, jolting New York City with windy, cutting 2 below zero.
 The Arctic blast, swept south eastward off Canada's Laurentian uplands on winds of 20 to 30 miles an hour, swung across New Eng land and New York to the Atlantic Ocean beaches.
 Extremes included -28 degrees at Mt. Washington, NH; -27 at Owls Head in New York's Adiron- dacks, and IA at Albany.
 Boston's temperature was 1 be- low zero. Hartford, Conn.,, had T. It was 2 in Newark, NJ:
 In contrast, the far western lim- its of the northern plains, often the nations hardest bitten by cold, had some springlike marks in the upper 3Os and 40s. Rapid City, 3D., reported AZ.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
TRAGEDY MARS ROYAL VISIT TO NEW ZEALAND

AUCKLAND, New Zealand M- Tragedy marred the visit of Queen Elizabeth II to New Zealand yes- terday, just as on her first visit in 1853.
 A bus loaded with Maoris, re- turning from the welcome for the Queen, plunged over a 13O foot bank and 15 of the aborigines were killed.
 On Dec. "A, 1853, while the Queen and Prince Philip were in Auckland, train enroute to Auck- land plunged into river and killed 200 persons. Many of those aboard were on their way to see the royal couple.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
Senate Defeats Anti FilibuSter Rule

WASHINGTON R - The Sen ate's big battle over a new anti filibuster rule ended Thursday in defeat for those wanting a tighter rule.
 On test vote, packers of a new rule mustered 54 votes to AZ for the opposition.
 This vote was on a motion to limit debate on the question of formally taking up a rule change.
 Next, the Senate voted 64-33 to adjourn, a parliamentary step that wiped out the whole rules fight shat had gripped the Senate since Congress assembled Jan. g.
 By adjourning, the Senate will begin new Legislative day. when it meets on Monday, which means a fresh slate of business. When the Senate recesses, rather than ad- journing, the pending business car ries over until the next meeting.
 Since Jan. IS, the pending busi- ness has been a motion by Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., to take up proposed rules change that would permit filibusters to be halted by three-fifths of the sen- ators voting instead of the two thirds majority required under the present rule.
 The argument over this has kept the Senate from formally organiz- ing committees and getting on with legislative business.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
Sen. Magnuson Asks: Was Cuba a "DiversiOnary Screen" For Soviet Buildup In Siberia?

WASHINGTON R-Sen. War ren c. Magnuson, D-Wash., asked if the Cuban crisis furnished "diversionary screen" for a Soviet buildup of military forces else where.
 Magnuson, in a statement, men, toned the possibility of new mis- sile bases in Siberia across the Boring Straits from Alaska.
 The senator said he would ask chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., of the Senate Preparedness subcom- mittee to seek answers from intel ligence and defense officials about a Siberian buildup by Russia.
 'The Communists are experts in both diversion and subterfuge," said Magnuson.
 While the Cuban situation is most serious," he added, i've must not overlook the possibility that Russia is using the Cuban cover to strengthen Siberian bases where supply lines are no problem nor is negotiation for removal threat"
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
Supplemental Appropriations
 Asked In Amount of $9O4,S24

JUNEAU R - Five bills calling for supplemental appropriations totaling $904,524 were introduced in the House Thursday by the Rules Committee at the request of Gov. Egan.
 The largest called for an ap- propriation of $612,386 for the De- partment of Health and Welfare for general relief, aid to dependent children, hospital and nursing home care, care of prisoners and like categories for the current fis- cal year.
 Another measure asked $184,O ,O67 for Alaska's court system.
 A third requested $1O7,016 for various unpaid claims for general relief medicine and for the Youth and Adult Authority.
 The remaining two called for $126 and $928 for various reim- bursements.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08

NEW YORK RHThe tempera- ture plummeted to 2 degrees below zero at g am. today, the lowest reading in the city in two years.
 The previous low was 2 below on Feb. 2, 1861.
 The record for this date is 2 below in 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
Request President Take Steps To Halt Destruction Fishing Gear

JUNEAU R-A joint resolution asking the President to take what ever steps necessary, including the use of armed force, to prevent Russian destruction of American fishing gear off Kodiak Island was introduced in the Senate today by Sen. Lester Bronson.