davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-03
Virginia Frye
Becomes Bride Of
Edmond Rice, Jr.

Miss Virginia Frye, daughter of
Mrs. Dorothy Blue, Mexico, Mo-,
became the bride Of Edmond Rice,
Jr., Minneapolis in a double ring
ceremony on Saturday, September
Fl at 6 pm. at Calvary Methodist
Church, Oak Park and Plymouth
Av. N. Rev. Charles T. Sexton,
officiated at the wedding.
The bride was given in marriage
by DR.. Dick Lavender. She was
lovely in an ivory wedding gown
with a peau de sole bodice and
satin skirt which fell gracefully
into a train. A ring OF seed pearls
held the illusion tulle veil. The
bridal bouquet was white orchids
and white camelhas.
The attendants were Mrs. Mary
Smith, matron of honor and brides
maids were Mrs. Mary FitSim-
mons and Miss Patricia Fisher.
They were dresses of irredescent
blue-green brocade and carried
nose gays of blue and white earn
ations. A yelled circulet which
matched the dresses adorned the
heads.
Mother of the groom, Mrs. Ed
mond Rice, Sr, wore a Pink lace
after five dress.
Best man was Richard Sims and
attendants were Richard Pope, and
Doug Hoag. John Young, Jr., was
an usher.
A reception followed in the un-
dercroft of the church.
The newlyweds are at home to
their friends at 1929 Portland Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-03

October 3, 1855 - Timothy T.
Fortune, journalist and founder Of
The New York Age, was born. He
died In 1928.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-03
Catherine Woodard
Becomes Bride Of
Dr.. Robert Williams

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Woodard,
Sr., Little Rock, Ark, are an
nouncing the recent marriage Of
their daughter, Catherine to DR..
Robert Hamilton Williams, Man
kRto, Mimi, on August 81 in Little
Rock.
The new Mrs. Williams is a
former resident Of Minneapolis
and returned from Margate Kent,
England where she had been an
exchange social worker for one
year. She did graduate study at
the University Of Minnesota. DR..
Williams, former Minneapolis resi-
dent is working in Veterinary
medicine and has a clinic in Man
lato.
Before the wedding the family
held a reunion and others attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B.
Hamilton and daughters, Wash
ington, DC, sister and brother-in-
law Of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Shaw and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. William North and son,
all of Minneapolis. Mrs. Shaw and
Mrs. North are also sisters of Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. North and son
spent three weeks in Little Rock,
prior TO the wedding.
Mrs. Williams will continue in
social work. The couple are at
home to their friends in Mankato,
MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-03

SelVLd AV., entertained twenty
five senior citizens in her home
last Tuesday, September "a. This
was an annual affair at which time
nine persons whose birthdays fell
in September were feted and re-
ceived gifts. They were Mines.
Sarah johnson, Ida Lempke, Mary
Leloupe, Georgia horde, Josie
O'Neal, Carrie Wilhite, Minerva
Lewis, Roxy Anderson, and Miss
Ethelwin Bailey: Mrs. Patton is
the director of the GoIdenagers
which meets at Halle Q. Brwon
House. Mrs. Pearl Smith was the
reporter of the group.
The st. Paul Urban League
Guild, held its regular monthly
meeting, Monday evening, Septem-
Der 80, at the residence of Mrs.
Phillip S. Hope, 1880 w. County
Rd. CO. An evaluation of recent
projects Of the Guild were given.
Also slides were shown by Mrs.
Margaret Wilson Of her recent
European trip.
New Resident: Miss Verda Wag-
ner, Newton, Kansas is a new
resident of st. Paul and is resid-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Van
dorf. Miss Wagner is employed at
the Golden Rule. She Is interested
in the Young Adult Branch of the
NAACP and would appreciate be-
ing contacted.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-03

To Tour Europe: Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Patton and their foster
daughter, Miss Clarlene Cleveland,
1858 w. Central will leave, Satur-
day, October 5 for Chicago where
they will board an airliner of
BOA. Company for London, Eng
land. They viii tour England,
France, Switzerland, Italy and
Spain. After a month or more they
will return via New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Greene and
family will occupy the Patton
home while they are ON tour.
Sorority To Meet: The Pragme-
teia Sorority will meet Friday
evening, October at the residence
of Mrs. Victor Galloway, 1925 Vir-
ginia st. Paul. This will be a reg
ular business meeting.
Hostess To Bridge Club: Mrs.
Laura Mae Schuck, 844 Fuller Av.,
was hostess on Tuesday afternoon,
September "a TO the Matinee
Bridge Club. Prizes were won by
MINES. Ruth Brooks, first; Euncie
Aston, Minneapolis, second prize
who was proxy for Mrs. Odessa
Brent and Carrie Totten, third.
Mrs. Gladys johnson was also
guest Of the club. Both she and
Mrs. Aston received gifts. The
next meeting will be held, October
% with Mrs Hattie Turner, $50
w. Central, hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-03

view hospital. They have named
him BRETT Eric. The Banhams'
other two children are Everett
Leon, age nine and Monique Ann
ette age five. Maternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ken
nerly, Sr., Des Moines, Iowa and
paternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert r. Banlram, Mime
apolis.
Entertain Moses Family: Mr..
and Mrs. James Thompson, 624
Penn Av. NJ, were hosts to Emile
Moses, Sr., and family on Monday,
September 23.' Also present was
Father Gordon Mycue, st. Thomas
Catholic Church, Cochran, MINI.
Refreshments were served.
Hostess To Club: Mrs. Edward
Posey, AIT Fifth Av. S., was
hostess on Friday evening, Sep
tember 27 to the regular monthly
meeting of the Pontinos Bridge
Club. Prizes were won by Mines.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-03

presented by the Larkspur Garden
Club of Lake Minnetonloa Mound,
Mimi, which was held in the
Grandview Junior High School.
Their theme was State Fair of
Flowers. Mrs. Hazel Clark and
Mrs. Ethel Evans attended also.
A complete report was given by
the president on the Minneapolis
City Council meeting on Human
Relations, that was held Septem-
Der Is. These reports made the
meeting very interesting.
Because Of the illness of the hus-
band of Mrs. Birda Ridley, st
Paul, the members are to call the
secretary, Mrs. Shivers concerning
the next meeting place.
Mrs. Dolly Spencer is president
and presided at the meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-03
MRS. MELANIE SPENCER
GIVEN HOUSEVVARAING
BY HER FRIENDS

Mrs. Melanie Spencer and her
son, Master Wayne Spencer, who
are now residing at 337 E. 37th
St., were the recipients of a house.
warming by the friends and as
sociates Of Mrs. Spencer on Sunday
afternoon, September 20.
Guests who showered her with
gifts were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hall, Mines. Maxine Jones, Burn
ice Floyd, Anita Livingston, Hat
tie McCarter, Joanna Barnett,
Genevieve Jacksn, and Teresa
Granger.
Also present were the Misses
Julie Taylor, Nettie Bowman,
Jerry Bush and Messrs. Roosevelt
Thompson and Charles Wade.
Mrs. Maxine Jones also presented
the honoree with a beautiful bou-
quet of rosebuds.
Canapes and other refreshments
were served.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-03
Men And Women
Needed For Play

Three men, one a Freedom Rider,
follow different paths TO the same
Southern Jail cell. What occurs in
that cell is provocative and timely
theater. Men and women are need
ed to act in this original, expert
mental play by Jim Lineberger
entitled "Niggers Are ALI Alike" I"
The play will be directed by Mike
Levin. Readings will be at $50
pm, Friday, Oct. 4, at the Fourth
Street Theater, 426 S. Fourth st.
For further information call Mr..
Levin at 335-13SO.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-03
Nacirema Club
Held Open House
Wednesday, Sept. rs

On Wednesday evening, Septem-
ber 25 from $50 to 9 pm. men,
bers of the Nacirema Club, 394s
Fourth Av. S., were hosts to an
Open House.
The club has been completely
remodeled and refurnished with
new ice machines, new refrigerat-
ors and both the ladies and mems
rest rooms have been redecorated.
A new facility is the check room.
The main hall on the first floor
has a new stage and the room will
accommodate about 275 persons.
Also on this floor a smaller room
is available for groups Of 25 per-
sons or less. More than $4,000
was spent on the remodeling.
Rentals may be procured
through Howard Brown, or Charles
Rhodes, manager.
Guest list of persons attending
the Open House of the Nacirema
Club were: d.
Messrs. and Mines. A. B. Cas-
sius, John L. Nellie, Jr., Claude
w. Mason, A. Aarondondo, Harold
G. Brown, L. Richard Riess, Leroy
Jerrcks, G. Patrick, E. A. Cannon,
Alex Jones, David Faison, Ernest
Brown, Merle Young, Iragene
Burney, James M. Wooten, H. A.
Moss, H. P. Kelley, Lloyd John
son, J. Anthony Thomas, w. J.
Cuff, John s. Overton, William F.
He'll and Mayor and Mrs. Arthur
Naftalin.
Also Mines. Gerald Bailey, Mag
nolia Jones, Almeda Cox, Burnice
Floyd, Inez J. Clark, GirthCenna
Wilson, Elaine Mauseth, Katherine
Anderson, Geraldine Sisson, Del
ores Erwin, Anthony Mazango,
Mary Lear, Vanness Bible, Auzie
Dial, Kathryn Josey, Gerald w.
York, Anita Livingston, Mary A.
Johnson, Louis T. Cook, Melanie
Spencer, Elsa Johnson, Sylvia
Taylor, Barbara Cyrus, Jan Pet
erson, Margaret Lewis, H. Harris,
and the Misses Susie hubbard and
Helen Smith.
Also Messrs. L. E. Barly, John
Young, Bruce Christensen, Jimmy
Bowman, o. Dawson, Robert Mau-
seth, William F. Helm, James Sis
son, Ramon Sisson, Welles D.
Gales, Geo. e. Browne, willard P.
Jones, Owen G. Olson, James Har-
ris, A. r. Jones, AslIby Gasldns,
Russell Mayo, L. B. Richardson,
Lee Brdtton, William Jones, Ed
ward r. Green, Raymond G. Bell,
Ben Mouton, Albert Mcclure, John
Shaw, Dale Goodman, Melvin A.
Cecil Newman, Roger L.
Grigsby, Robert L. Greene, Mer-
rfll L. Taylor, D. J. Brady, Smythe
Norton, Dennis Young, w. D.
Brown, Jr., M. D., e. Blackwell,
William Sayles, Jr., Geno Works,
R. c. Covington, Obie A. Ripper,
Bennie Brooks, Albert Colem Will
LIS Kelley, Harold Mayes, Don
Gates and Rev. Frederick A. Ort-
ner.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-03

USE THE WANT ADS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-03
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Congratulations Mr. and Mrs Ivy Hagan 63 Igehart
who celebrated their Both wedding anniversary Monday Sep
tember 90 On Sunday September o. group friends joined
HaganS at Green's Cafe Lake Street for dinner
the day spent visiting with friends Temple Baptist
Church
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-03
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

When Good Friends Get Together: This strictly un
evening for the members of the Phanthrop Club Hosey
CM Church when they gotogether Thursday evening Sep
ember &C. at the home of Mr. Freeman Robinson 73
9Th Av. N, for their annual ''Steak Cook out".
Second Son. Mr. and Mrs Albert F. Banham 1928 Fourth
Az the parents of second born August 27 in
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

would be between now and
October 10. However. each
peanut grower should plow out
Il row or so and determine
when his peanuts has the opt
imum maturity and plan to
dig and harvest peanuts when
he has tn" most good peanuts.
For those who use the old
method or stack method, oe-
sure tlas yC1 Save some AIR
space on the bottom of the
tick. Be sure that you cap
the stack SO that il will shed
water because stacked peanuts
need to stay in the field for
four to six weeks before be-
ing picked.
For those who are using the
newer method of combining
peanuts, the peanuts. when
they are dug, should be win
drOwcd putting two rows to-
gether, but be sure that i'll dig
2lng you leave the soil Level
or put the windroW on a slish;
ridge. Peanuts need to stay in
! the field a few days To dry out
as much as possible before be-
ing combined. If you leave n
slight ridge under your wind
row and you should run into
some unfavOrable weatner
conditions, peanuts can stand
up 10 two weeks without much
damage to the peanuts. How
ever, they WI! nave To DC
/ lOCSened up and rcShook. You
want to combine your peanuts
when you have about 25 per
cent moisture or less, and nor =
mally peanuts will combin"
good from five to eight days
after being dug. A good COM
binC operator operating a conn
bine as it should be can pick
from five to eight acres per
day, provided he will adjust
his combine To fit the weather
conditions.
Combined peanuts will need
to be cured or drieed with
artificial heat. This can be
done on some farms that are
equipped to cure peanuts or il
can be done on a custom basis
Virginia peanut growers
have adopted a three-poin'
] program. PPP, Preserve Prize
Peanuts" Their pan in carry
ing out this three-point pro-
gram is to ;: S4B
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

t.ona, AerCnaut.cS md Space
Administration. But in order
to obtain these funds, il is ne
cessary to have highly COM
petent scientists and teachers
an the state who can develop
some ideas % their own in the
research"
II is the FUNDS farmers con-
tribute through Nickels for
know-How that helps assure
this. The nickel extra he pays
for a ton of fertilizer or feed
is an investment that pays ors
in the dividends of outside
grants that are many-fold the
amounts of the seed" money
from Nickels for Know-How.
But without the nickelS, j,
would be impossible to receive
the dollars that are financing
valuable research al North
Carolina State.
Columbus County farmers
will vote in the statewide re-
fercndum November l9 whicl1
will determine if the Nickcls
for Know-HOw program vii.
be continued for another three
years RapCr said.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

their corn under loan this wear
should contact the County
ASCS office.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
BY CHARLES ID. RAPER
county ENtenSion Chairman

county ENterSiOn Chairman
crop rotation IN tobacco is
important and is becoming
more important every year.
"Nlo.ncc o! the Importance o.
rep rotation Is shown in q
{. p rot+tlon demonstration on
IN JUNIOR tlSnoc farm In t!iy
ohl II va ley community.
or 100 ,.,.
3, ,,,,. .t.'' =, cc"-
,.;,h ll. ;. - f'"'. I'D" "ian ~
r5,b - v.'' al %
,rs.,. ;,,,, ' ,,'., ''. ~ ~ WIN
,,b,r -. ~ "''''
.,;, -. s"'' as so'e
~ ''Si'i i"''
In the plot Wit q twn-vnar
rotation, Of the y36 n,ants SCI
only - were effected win
b."oE shank. ; with granvill.
"i't anc . r'ith fuSa. ium wit.
lie root Knot index FOR the
c"iI''nuouS sDIaCco was 100,
meaning mat every plant
enc Eed was affected win
h'ihLt'urS very severely, while
IN III" rotated plot the root
Knot index was only SO. or the
root. checked IpIr Sbn,v,B
ShG"t 'hieStatinn. | moderate
severe ana 3 very severe.
Lbs year, as IN the past seven
years, i!c.iS tobacco was
grown III inns demonstration
pot Which carries no resist
a'iCc l" biack shank, granville
"'!t' q! iuShlium wit. How
ever no niack shank was
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
Formers To Vote
On CONTINUING
NiekeIs Program

Thousands of dollars are
contributed annually to re-
search at North Carolina State
as a result of the nickels Tar
Heel farmers give through the
Nickels for Know-How pro-
gram.
"NickelS for Know How
funds are extremely important
IN the initiation of basic re-
search in the sciences on which
our agricultural production is
founded" says Charles ID.
Raper, County Extension
Chairman.
Knowledge in the biologic-
al sciences is necessary if we
are 10 improve plant and ami
NAL production beyond pres
ent levels and if we are 20
improve the efficiency OF the
production
Raper explained that large
sums Of money are availrblC
from such agencies as Nation
al Scicn-e Foundation, Nation
u Institutes Of Health, Atomic
Energy Commission and Ma
their corn under loan this ycar
should contact the County
ASCS office.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

/. Partially field cure
2. Proper mechanical hauS-
ling, and
3. Precised artificial moist
ure Remover.
A new Soybean will be avail
able tor a few Columbus CO.
unity soyocSn growers next
year. This new soybean has
been tested both in the Reg
iOnal Soybean Laboratory at
Stoneville, Mississippi and at
State College.
The new variety has been
named Bragg. The Bragg soy
bean natures five days earl
ier than the Jackson and a.
bout six days later than Lee.
II is believed by most agrDn-
omiSts who have seen this soy
bean grown that with Dragg'S
maturity date, growth habits,
disease resistance, and seed
holding qualities. that it will
make valuable variety for
this area, and it should do well
any place that Lee or Jackson
will grow.
In testing SO far, the Bragg
soybear mas averaged 40 bush
els per acre compared to SO
bushels for Jackson ana 35
Tor Lee and is equal to the
Lee soy bean in seed holCirg
qualities.
Price support loans for the
1863 corn crop viii average
S1.23 per bushel in North Car
oiina.
Price support on the 1863
corn crop will be available
only to farmers taking part in
the 1868 Feed Grain program.
The loans will vary with the
grade and moisture content of
the individual crop. Columbus
County farmers having any
questions in regard to placine
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Small,
Jr. of Fair Bluff have az
nuunccd the birth of son.
Allen Gordon. born Scptcmb-
or 20. at Southeastern General
Hospital, LumbcrtOn.
Their new son weighed SIX
pounds. nine ounces
Mrs. Small was formerly
Miss Wmiircd Black Of Mich
Ols.
The couple have one other
child. a daughter, Wincrford.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
HONE DEMONSTRATIONS
SCHEDULE

Wednesday, October =. at
2:3O p. m. Wcyman II. d. at
Mrs. Minnie GaTkinS
Wednesday. October >, at
800 y. m. HallSboru II. ID. at
Mrs. j. s. Tcddcr
Thursday. October 3. AT 800
p. m. South Whitcvillc II, ID.
Friday. October 4, at 300
p. m. New Life II. ID. at Mrs.
Nellie Watts.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
Agriculture
in
Action
sy WALLACE PARKER
~. c. Farm Bureau E.d.S,;

Over half the nations adr,,
population is poorly inform "A
about the forest products in.
nuStry in the United States.
according to a survey taken by
Opinion Research Cooperation
uf Princeton, n. J.
Most people would probable
laugh this off. but the Amcri-
tan Forest Products Industr-
les. which has had four such
surveys condu ted at Six-y,.r
intervals, dozen find the fact
- be too iunv.
As a matter Of fact. AFPl IS
pretty concerned. and Under
"tandably 50. The surveys not
only tested the nations knov .
edge, they also uncovered ,a,
public attitude. II was di.. p,-
cred that those who know k.y
facts about timber industries
tire more inclined 20 t.... =
o.. them. Murc uur. .. lee
btudu' toward r., Hus,r,,S
Hclc found III the pporIy-in-
formed group.
The most recent survey was
taken Just last year. AFPI,
"hIch represents all the wood
using industries in the United
States, says the results are
very c.oSc tu those which
would have appeared If every
adult ~ the nation al that
time mad been questioned"
BaScd ON this. Opinion Re
search Corporation would rate
81 prr cent OF the adult Dupu-
ratIun ~ poorly informed" a.
huut the wood products indus
tries: 33 per cent as ''modCr-
;t"ly informed: and only IA
per cent as well informed"
And what is the general
publiC'S impression of the IN
duStrirS? Some 50 per cent 90,
those interviewed had = fay
prIblC' impression. But IS
per cent of the replies were
"unIavorablc," and - per cent
SAID "ncutra," or mo impress
Sion"
Concerning the pulp and
paper industry, % per cent of
In" response was Favorable" :"
seven per cent "unfavurablc.' 81
and 80 per cent neutral" %
mo impression"
AFPIs managing director.
Charles Gil!elt. says that tin"
major public relations prob
lem is the public'S, ssncern
over pCrpciuatiou of'thc coun-
Stry'S forests"
He quoted a U. s. -Ftrcst
Service report which showed
both growing stock and saw
timber in most of the states 10
be well in excess of cut"
At any rate, AFPI is max
ing an all-Out effort To intro
dulC the forest Industries &
the pubic. much OF which i.
apparently making snap judge,
mcntS without help OF sub
Stantidl facts.
It's kind of like letting your,
self dislike a guy you've jus
mot. He's usually pretty g"o'
lClIa once you get to know
him.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
Ex-County Teacher
Dies In Florence

Alex Mckenzie, G2, died
Saturday at his home in Eiur-
en,c. :. {. following au cx-
tended Illness.
AT the time of his dealt Me
kenZIc was railroad employ
&c. Before engaging IN rail
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

The er-a5 OF the ages is
preaching without practice.
Mary Baker Eddy
To love to preach is one
thing-to love those to whom
we preach, quite another.
Richard Cecil
An ounce of practice is
worth a pound of preaching.
John Ray
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

ton; Three sisters, Mrs. w. A.
Moore, kinston, Mrs. G. Z.
Scott, Burlington, and Mrs.
Eupha Madry of Winston-Sal-
EN-; and nine grandchildren.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16

ANCHORAGE R - Warner T Bud May, accused of engaging in land sales in conflict with his position as Director of the Fed eral Bureau of Land Management land office here, submitted his res ignation today,
 May, who had been with the ELM for 12 years, made available copies of the resignation to news media through his attorney, Gene Guess.
 A report of the charges against May were contained in a report Saturday by Washington columniSt Drew Pearson.
 Mays resignation, addressed to ELM Director Charles H. Stoddard in Washington, was dated today.
 In it, May accused Stoddard of leaking" contents of his proposed dismissal to Pearson and termed the alleged act "beyond the realm of common decency owed to an employe and his family"
 Alaska ELM Director Roger R. Robinson apparently was unaware earlier today that May had writ ten a letter of resignation. He said May had not been fired, as Pear sons report indicated, and that he was not under suspension. Rob- inson said May had taken annual leave.
 Robinson said he knew of no
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
Legislative Council To Hear Proposals On Water, Taxes

A schedule for a series of sub- committee meetings of the Alaska Legislative Council has been an nounced by Representative Bruce Kendall, Council chairman.
 The Council will hear local per sons and organizations on the pro- posed water use act, the taxation of business, the proposed insur- ance code, and other subjects of legislative concern according 10 the following schedule:
 Fairbanks, October 2, Nome Oc- tober 4, and Anchorage, October 2.
 The full Council will meet at Juneau October 14-l6 on the eve of the annual convention of the Alaska State Chamber of Con- merce In addition to sessions with it's staff on interim assignments and administrative matters, the Council will hear state and local organizations and state agencies on the water use act in revised form as proposed last session by the administration. suggestions for more equitable taxation of busi- nes; the proposed state insurance code, and the effectiveness of the weights and measures law
 A special subcommittee will meet with the Alaska Municipal League at Seward on October 25 to hear the member municipalities on subjects affecting their pro- gram.
 In addition to Kendall other members of the Council include Senator Frank Peratrovich, vice chairman; Representatives Axel C. Johnson, John E. Longworth, James C. Parsons, and Warren A. Taylor; and Senators Robert J. McNealy, Vance Phillips, and w. o. Smith
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
Nome Collegians Scatter For Higher Learning

The annual exodus of college students started over the week end with students scattering all over the States.
 Returning to the University of Alaska were Chuck Degnan of Unalakleet, Bev Boyer, Daphne Rylander, Tex Chunn, Fred Kun gesuk, Gail Croell, and Gail Me IVer.
 Headed for Gonzaga University in Spokane, was Pamela Mulvihill and Barbara McIver to Seattle Pa cific College. Allan Rylander re- turned to Haskell Institute in Kan sas, and Dwight Schnare is en- rolling at ANU in Anchorage.
 Thomas Boucher left for Las Vegas, where he will enter the University of Las Vegas.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
What the Voter Faces {.

The following persons on the Nome School Board will not be up for reelection on October 1st
 Doris Wilke, Dick Galleher, Paul Vaudeville.
 The two positions now held by Ash Craft and Bob Schick - one year and 5 years respectively - will require candidates.
 The Utility Board will hold over the following: Leonard Anseth, Albert Johnson, Charles Reader and Tommy Johnson. The Swear term now held by Barrow Morgan will be open to candidates.
 All city government offices are open to candidates. This includes Mayor, two Councilmen for l year, two Councilmen for 2 years, and two Councilmen for years, plus the City Clerk for 1 year