davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
POOIeSUiIIe
High School
Champions
Win Again
BY Cathe C. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

Poolesville High School has
won the Class &C" State Basket
ball title for the second consecu-
tive time. Members of the win
ming team are Eddie Sewell,
Ohio Thompson, Leonard Ram
ey, Bob Lawson, Gene Hamilton,
Grant Bell, Steve Johnson,
Charles Jamison, Charles Elgin,
Otis Burdette and George Lyles.
On Monday, April /, a buffet
dinner sponsored by the P-TA
was served in the school cafe
terra by the River Road Coun-
try Club to the champions and
team officials of Poolesville
High, their guests, faculty mem
bers, cheer leaders and their
coach and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w. Mowen. POSTMASTER
was the Rev. James r. Morgan,
pastor of Poolesville Memorial
Methodist Church.
Guest speaker was David Car.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
SENTINEL o coSEf1l MD'
Az Thursdsy. April II. 1853
Germantown
Miss Dorsey
treasurer
OF All Club
Deborah HI. LEM
WA. $685.

The Germantown All Club
met April l at the home oil
Kelvin and Kendra Hall, with 2e
members present. JoAnn Dor
sey was elected treasurer fol-
the remainder of the year. The
senior girls basketball team
from the local club won the
senior team championship al
the county tournament March
21-22. These girls are Bonnie
Wachter, Norma Lee Wachter
Nancy Grimes, Betty Lou
Schaeffer, Barbara Phillips, and
Betty Heisler. Three represen
tatives of the club attended the
recent citizenship tour: Mack
Dorsey and Bonnie and Norma
Lee Wachter. The club will use
the window display arranged
during All Club Week at the
county Idlr.
The w. S.C.S. of Trinity
Church met April a at the home
of Mrs. James Lambert. Mrs.
Paul Kemp presented the pro.
gram on the Palm Sunday.
Easter theme. There were II
present. Mrs. Ella Grimes was
elected president. Other Off
GERS will remain as at present,
with the exception of the fol
lowing committee chairmen:
Mrs. Ruth McMullen, supply
work; and Mrs. Wayne Trenton,
youth work. Seven members at.
tended the Rockville-G Gathers
burg Zone meeting in Brown
ingsville on April 3.
A meeting of the Women's
Association of the Neelsville
Church was held on April a at
the church, with Mrs. r. B.
Stuart in charge. Mrs. William
w. Smith led devotions. After
the business session, film,
Changing Skylines of Asia, was
shown.
The PTA of the Cedar Grove
School met April /, with DR.
Homer 0. Elseroad, Deputy
Superintendent of County
schools, the guest speaker. He
appraised the county school sys
tenn and outlined its relationship
to the state school system. Elec
ton of officers took place, with
the following results: Gilman
Graves, president; Mrs. jeanne
Fetrow, vice president; Donald
Gales, treasurer; Edward Beall
parliamentarian; Mrs. Leonard
Beall, historian; and Mrs
James Lee Watkins, secretary
Plans are in process for the an
nual Spring Festival on May II
from $50 to 8 pm.
The Marylander Rest HON,
III Germantown began a nurses
aide training course on April /
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Grant, and financed b,
the federal governments HEW
department in its plan for The
training of aides to become
nurses assistants. Mrs. Paula
Stewart, R.N., is director, anc
Mrs. Frye, R.N., is the instruc
tor for the eight-week course o.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11


Baptist Church, West Diamond
Ave-, Gaithersburg from II
noon to 3 pm. Area ministers
will conduct services in the fol
lowing order: 1905 pm, Norris
Fellows, Presbyterian Church;
1890 pm, Andrew L. Gum,
Grace Methodist Church; 12:55
pm, Chester Kemper, Church
of the Nazarene; 1:20 pm,
Henry Evans, Assembly of God;
las pm, Edwin Prather, Pop
lar Grove Baptist Church; 2:1O
p.m., Malcolm F. Wright, Ep'
worth Methodist Church; 2:35
pm, Chester Rill, Washington
Grove Methodist Church.
Miss Eugenia Adams will be
at the organ and choral selec'
tons will be rendered by Mrs.
Barbara Crumpler, Mrs. Mary
Downey. and Mrs. Sara Jane
Foster.
The Dalmar Skating Club will
present its Third Annual Show
on April 16, II, 1S, at 8 pm.
Admission will be $1.00, children
4 years old and under will be
admitted free.
The theme of the show will be
"Story Book Land" Little chill
dren will love to see Snow
White and Cinderella on skates.
Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary will
be there with her beautiful little
flowers; and the Three Little
Pigs! Colorful scenery will
provide the setting for delight
full little numbers done by
skaters in gay costumes.
Fifty-three youngsters will
participate in the production
directed by Mr.. Nicki Nolte,
skating instructor.
The Gaithersburg Chapter OF
the ATS met on April / at CHS
The following officers were
elected: Rev. Chester Rill, pres.
Rev. Robert Strickler, vice-pres.;
Mrs. Betty Harville, Sec; Will
liam Hall, treas; Mrs. June
Healy, chairman of the Bus
Stop; Mrs. Ellen Bitely, co-ordi
nator for homes; Rev. Harry
Dalzell, chairman of the selec-
ton committee for students
abroad.
Duane Strickler, son of Rev
and Mrs. Robert Strickler, has
been honored by the congrega
ton of the Flower Hill Church
of the Brethren which voted
unanimously that Duane bt
licensed into the ministry OF thu
Church of the Brethren. A Ii
censing ceremony will be hell
at the beginning of the Com
munion Service at 7:30 pm. to
night.
Duane arrived home last Mon
day from Mcpherson College
Mcpherson. Kans.
A Holy Communion servict
will be held at Epworth Metho
dist Church tonight at s pm.
An early worship service viii
be held on Easter Sunday al
S:15 am. at the Epworth Metho
dist Church. Church school be
gins at $3.50 am. The second
service begins at II am. Rev
Wright will call his sermon "A
New Morning" A service oil
Baptism will be held and new
members will be received.
The MYF of Washington
Grove Methodist Church will
provide special music at the
Holy Communion Service to be
held tonight at 1880 pm.
On Friday, April IL, at 7:3C
pm. the Junior Choir of Wash
ington Grove Methodist Church
will present musical service Of
dedication of new choir robes
Mrs. Paul Uher will direct the
choir.
The Washington Grove Meth
odist Church will hold an early
service on Easter morning al
$50 am. Church school meets
at 9:45 am. The regular Sunday
worship service will be at II
am.
Mrs. Genevieve Benson
Grand Regent of Court Arch
bishop Curley No. 766, st. Mar
tins Catholic Church of Gath
ersburg, presented awards tC
the winners of a poetry contest
held at st. Martins School anc
sponsored by the Catholic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11

Relocation of public improve
ments, majority of them in
volving highway construction
projects, has become leading
cost and construction factor
confronting the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
in recent years.
During the past two years,
1862, the Commission has
made necessary water facility
relocations requiring an outlay
of $4,000 while sewer reloca-
tons for the same period
amounted to $4,000.
The Commission points out
that these necessary projects,
many of which are completed in
advance of major highway in
stallation, are carried as part
of its capital construction pro-
gram.
Interstate highways, such as
Route 70-S and the Capital Belt
way, are large producers of
utility relocation work. During
the period 1852, the Com
mission did about $1,035, 900
worth of relocation work for
Interstate Highways; but ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

American League. and is among
the league leaders in assists
by outfielders.
After his great throw cut
down the Orioles potential ty-
ing run at the plate the other
night. Jim was asked how many
assists he had for the year.
II don't have any idea," he
replied. He was asked to guess
six, seven. eight, nine.
you got me-" the Arkansas
farmer answered.
Jim was asked If throwing
out q runner at the plate, or
second or third base, gives him
much Of a'thrilI.
Sure" he said. "You wing
lone In there and catch some-
body trying to take q base on
you and you get Q big kick out
OF 1t. But II Just isn't something
that sticks in your mind--lliin
anyway.
II remember cutting down
Mincher at third in that extra
inning game In Minnesota" he
said. "and I'll remember that
lone the other night. But /
can't remember the others"
Jim was reminded that he
can rattle off the victims OF
his homers. sure" he said,
but that's different"
After Q little more thought
King said some of his super
throws came back a little. II
cut Sandy Amoros down at the
plate when he tried to score
from third on q fly by Peewee
Reese" That was when Jim
was playing for the Cubs
against the Dodgers, and 1t
came back because AInor0S was
one Of the fastest men in the
game.
Actually 1t Is somewhat un-
fair to judge an outfielder by
the number Of assists. Players
don't run against throwing
arms like those Of AL Kaline,
King, Carl Yastrzemski, Roger
Maris-when his arm is sound
and some others.
-
Yastrzemski led the American
League In assists last year
with Is, but that is part arm
and part knowledge Of the cor
rect way to play rebounds off
the wall in Fenway Park.
Vas knows every spot Of that
high wall and gets most Of his
assists when somebody tries TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
ATHLETICS FACE
COLORFUL FUTURE

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10
(AP),-The Athletics win
go in for even more colorful
uniforms next season.
Owner Charles Finley
said here yesterday that
the pants and shirt viii be
a misty green Of light flan-
mel material. The socks.
belts and caps again viii be
kelly green, but next years
sweat shirts win be a
brighter gold.
Finley, who has been
seeking TO move the club,
was asked what name he
would use on the shirts.
Il don't know yet" he
said. Maybe I'll use Tray
elers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
PILLS, 3; GIANTS, !

E-None. PO-A-San Francisco 2l-i7,
Philadelphia u.iz DP-Hart and cspeda;
Kuenn. Bowman and Davenport Bow
man. Davenport and Cepedai Bowman,
Bailey and cepeda. LOS San Francisco
7, Philadelphia O.
-0onzsisz !. Taylor, Rojas. s-Davsn-
port.
buffalo L. ~ -. 10 J 3
u-Hafyey. wsyor. Barlick. varsO T.
7;72. -2o,6Jl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Mccovey Fined $50,
Suspended z Days

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. il
tAP) willie McCovey. slug
ging San Francisco outfielder,
has been suspended for two
days for brushing Umpire I'd
varsO during a dispute over 9
third strike In Sundays game
with the Phillies.
Warren Giles, National
League president. notified Nc
Covey Of his suspension and q
$50 fine in q telegram received
here. McCovey's suspension
started last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

~ the Associated Press
AMERICAN r.RAaFJr

BATTING l275 at-bats)-Yastrsems
Boston, 1886 Rollins. Minnesota,
Bic Kaltns. ..3l5; Pearson. Los
Rsoosdten. and wasner. Los Angeles
RJEs.kslins, Dstroit, and Allison,
minnesota "a; fresh, New York. 20;
YastrzemsH. Boston, ga; coisvito'
RUS RAfpTfkD N--ssuart. Boston.
Is: Kaline. Detroit, 77i wasner'
and Howard, New York, So.
hilhs rs Hhsassttrrssms Boston. 1873: Ka-
geles, and Versailles, Minnesota. i29;
Ward, Chicago. 1917.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Boston, 90;
Causey, Kansas City. 20: Versailles,
En nnssO'f ksps 20; c Alyis SisEsIsnai
los Anseles. "a. S na A0ffs''
rRIPIEs-Vsfssiies. Minnesota, and
m r kssnsas CITY Q; seven TED with 9.
hnSSssssoSti ass!ansis SssId ri New AYEc caP
~; Wagner. Los Angeles, 90.
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio. Baltimore,
hS Aint9p. Washinston, 90. Wood
RccSssS chisss Hsssr cb ss:ino5s: 4!
p,SG ~ md Pearson, Los Angeles. IL.
rev t0rk. lb-6, 1850: Radatx. Bos-
tona l2ssd. ,.75O;, Ford. New York.
:7s7 Ps S pC chleasS;olN Neg YOrk koS SO
sTRIkE0UTs-Bunn Detroit la;
ptEarro, Chicago, f40: stignaar,
Msalnn NM sofa. 40; Radatz, Boston.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
BATTING (275 at-bats) -oroat, n
Louis .343; Clemente, Pittsburgh,
:S33; Gonzales, Philadelphia. 800:
rin laws; 70: Angeles. .319; Pinson,
San ETsnslsso IS: Ross. e esG Msys
fna FiSod. 81. Louis. s2i white. 81
Runs HATTED N-Asron. Milwaukee,
~ Mhiss q; Louis, s2; santo,
Boyer st. Louis, rs. w.
hlIs-Qroat. 81. Louis. 162: Pinson,
I Ite; White. q; louis. i45i cismsnts
DoUB sLfIasssas naa 81. Louis. "A. Din.
son, cineihnati, Ss: donSalsa, phi.
adelphia, 81; Williams, Chicago, 36
Cepede' san Francisco, rs.
TEXTILES = Pinson, Cincinnati, 13
brock, Chicago, 9; Williams, Chlcago
hg Celllson and Gonzales. PhilAdsi-
H6MR RUNs-Mcccysy. San rr.ns,.eo
1885, Aaron, Milwaukee. 3ii Mays, saf
tr9nciseo. 26; eanto. chicaeo, ce,
peds. san Franeisco, and White. 81
sToLEE BAsEs---P insOn. Cincinnati
and wills. Los Angeles IS: Robin.
son.. Cincinnati. "a, Aaron. Mil.
yaukes. ~; Brock. Chicago. ana W
payls; Los Angeles, IA.
cincihnsti. l4liA TO- MMs cnssyy
fiifs6ursk. 1873, SOD kOuissssas e in.
Angeles' and Marichal, San Fran-
sTRlKEQuTs-koufax Los Angeles
Maicney, Cincinnati, is6: MIsr,ehail
ssn rraneiseo' 1850; culp. PhiiadeI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Spain Fit Again, Faces Dodgers

MILWAUKEE, Aug. lS (AP)
Warren SPAIN Of the Braves
has recovered from an elbow
injury and viii pitch tonight
against league leading Los
Angeles.
The 42-year-old lefthander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

injured his elbow for the second
time while warming up for q
game with New York August 2.
He had pitched two games since
the elbow trouble first flared up
at Houston July Z.
SPAIN has a 1876 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Clark Breaks
Jinx, Wins Isl
1063Pro-Am
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Persistence finally paid of
for Jimmy Clark in the 18th
Middle Atlantic pro-amateur
golf tournament Of the season
Clark. a 29-year-old Argyle
pro. carded q 3-under par s.
over the dried-out 6.688-yarc
Andrews Air Force base course
yesterday to become the ninth
different winner in the last mint
Middle Atlantic tournaments
1t was his first pro-am victory
Of the year.
Jimmy was q runnerup fivC
times this year before cominl
up in the winners circle yes.
terday. An eagle 8 on the So
yard sixth hole of the "B'
course, which he played last
proved to be the difference.
Clark, who finished secons
wednesday at Hillendale
birdled the final hole to hold
off Lou Graham and Melvin
Rowe by q stroke.
SIX STRAIGHT Pars
The winner started with 4
birdie and DOGGY before reelinl
Ioff six straight pars on thI
front nine. He finished witt
another birdie on the 502-yarc
ninth to get his IS.
On the back side, Clark hae
q DOGGY on the 10th and q birGi.
on the par-five 52l-yard fina
hole en- route to his "a,
Graham. just back from .
four-day tournament at Wiz.
ginia Beach. was the early lead.
er, with q S5-35-70. The Fort
Meade pro from Laurel had Dir.
dies on the sixth and seventh
but bogied the eighth. He haC
the same combination on thu
back nine. with his brides com.
ing on the 18th and last holes
Shulman Top Amateur /.
Rowe, from the Country CluI
OF Fairfax, started late anc
knew what he had to beat. II,
ratified off eight straight par
ION the back nine before birdinl
the 18th for his 35-S5-70.
Don Shulman, an Air Force
lieutenant playing out Of An,
drews, took amateur honorI
with q 35-35-70 The four.
Handicapped teamed I'D Will
Bill Bassler Of Rolling Road
who fired . II, for a pro-an
net score Of 50. tying Rowe
and 1t. Fred Wright. also o.
Andrews.
Sergt. Jim Hutchinson Of An,
drews was the second amateur
with q 36-S5-71, one strokl
ahead of another home-coursl
player, George Battey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
South African Wins

HAMBURG, Germany. Aug.
10 tAP)-Renee schuurman Of
South Africa won the women's
title in the German internal
tional championships yester-
Cay. defeating Leslie Turner Of
Australia, GA, Ia, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

make a double out Of a single.
You run on him in that park
and you're dead" Jim said.
Hell cut you down like he had
q knife"
King said Tiger Stadium in
Detroit is his favorite park for
opportunities to nail runners,
land he reasoned that that also
is why Kaline always is high
in outfielders' assists.
Eddie Yost, the Senators
third-baSe coach, was asked to
name the top throwing arms
among the outfielders In the
league. In his job, he has to
know when to gamble.
"I'd say Kaline first by a
mile" Yost said. He has q
great arm. strong and accurate.
Take Rocky Colavito, who is in
the same outfield. He has q
powerful arm but he is not ac-
curate, so you can't put him In
the class Of the outfielders
whose arms you respect.
&% -
"I'd have to put King In the
top three" Eddie said.
Yost had q surprise on his
list in Vic Davalillo, the In
dams rookie centerfielder. He
mentioned Mike Hershberger Of
the White Sox and Maris. Eddie
didn't 60 overheard for Yas-
trzemski.
Hes tough in Boston, where
he knows the WALL" Eddie said,
following Kings line of
thought, but in other parks
he has just a fair arm. Not
one Of the great ones"
He also mentioned Jackie
Brandt Of the Orioles as hav-
ing one Of the better arms.
"You remember last year In
the World Series the Yankees
didn't have Maris take outfield
practice because they didn't
want the Giants to know how
bad his arm was. I don't be-
lieve he could do much more
than lift ii.
HE hasn't thrown for two
years like he can. When Maris
is well, he belongs close to the
top" Eddie said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

~ the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL
Arkensaa. i. hiehmond, 0.
Heehester. 10; Buffalo. Q uO
Jacksonville. 8, Atlanta, o,
Toronto, 4; Indianapolis, ..
Syracuse ~ Columbus, ppd.
PACIFIC COAST
. Dailas-Fort Worth. ~: Oklahoma
taeoma. 8, salt Lake city. 1.
Hawaii, 3. Portland. 3.
(Only Games Hcheduledl
II Paso, Q; San Antonio, o.
Tulsa, 3, Austin, o.
Amarillo 1t Albuquerque, ppd.
EAsTERN
Blnghamlon, B. York. 2 III innings).
ciRmiTs; F ii. sssg,,Sos;,,,la. ?
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Lynehbure, 4--5; chAttAnooga. o..
Augusta, Ill Macon, Ill.
AeheYille, ii Nashville, 0.
Charlotte Q: Knoxville. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
BASEBALL BEAT
King Remembers
The Big Ones
By MERRILL WHITTLEsEY
LOS ANGELES. AUG. /;

LOS ANGELES Aug. l3-Jm King has hit 10 home rams
this year career high and give the Senator'S right
fielder moment two to think back he remember the
pitcher who gave up each homer
Jim also has one Of the most accurate throwing arms In the
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
Early Day Train to Go on Display Here

Through the cooperation of sev- eral agencies and individuals there will soon be a historical display of an early gas engine from the famous Kougrok Railroad.
 Tn the fenced in area at State Police headquarters and through the cooperation of the owners of the land, Alaska Steamship Co.,, a small cast-iron engine of very early Nome, which was rescued by Tom Martin, when many of the engines were being destroyed, will be moved under the direction of Roy Snyder and FAA equip ment.
 Through the courtesy of Obert Hyde of the State Highway Dept. rails and ties have been furnish ed.
 Maurice Kelliher, who heads the Civic Affairs Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, states that he hopes it will be possible through the cooperation of agencies with heavy equipment to bring one of the larger engines from Solomon to town for display and preservation, also. Fenced in ground east of the bank has been offered, stated Kel- liner, as long as maintenance and upkeep of the train is assured.
 Gravel, was furnished by Lester Bronson and AXel Edman.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
BARROW CHAMBER WILL VISIT NOME IN JULY

The Point Barrow Chamber of Commerce have scheduled a char ter flight to Nome on July 27, it has been announced. This will be the second successive year that the people of the top of the world are making a visit to a business center of Northwestern Alaska.
 Their visit last year was the first opportunity for the peoples of these two areas to get acquaint- ed and discuss their mutual prob lems as well as problems distinctly different in which they could as- sist each other.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
BABY SHOW FRIDAY

The Mothers Club is sponsor ing the Baby Show for the FeSti- val and have announced that there will be four classifications for the show which is being held on Fri day afternoon at the small audi torium of the school.
 Children who have not reached their fourth birthday will be judged for:
 Curliest hair, fattest, most ori- ginal costume and best dressed.
 Mrs. Nina Bachelder, who is chairman for the event states that the show will be from 2-4 pm. and judges from out of town or new to the community will be selected
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
WEDNE DAY EXPERIMENT IN TERROR
T HU R s ID AY THE VIKINGS
STREET DANCE THURSDAY EVENING

The Midnight Sun Festival Street Dance will be held on the concrete ramp west of the Federal Bldg. through the cooperation of Jess Hutton, new Federal Bldg. super intendent.
 The dance will be held Thurs day evening from g to midnight with prizes being given for the best twist and limbo dancers.
 Other special features will be the snowball dance and spot dances, announced Festival man. ager Martha Reardon. There is no charge and good music is being arranged by chairman Steve Will son.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
Return from CAP Encampment

The CAP Cadets, accompanied by Senior officers It. Vic Charles and finance officer Richard Lyttle, returned from the CAP encamp- ment at Elmendorf Air Force Base.
 June Pederson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Steve Pederson, made the CAP girls drill team which is scheduled to compete against drill teams of other states at McChord Air Force Base and Colorado Springs for the finals at the Air Force Academy in late July and early August, if certain financial arrangements can be worked out.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
K1DDIEs' KoUNTRY KITCHEN

Plans for a Riddles Kountry Kitchen were completed by the Carrie McLain Circle of the WSCS at the Methodist Church at their monthly meeting Tuesday evening. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Velma Sackett.
 The Riddles Kountry Kitchen will be held each afternoon 1:30- 4:3O in conjunction with the Omie Mccarthy Circles "Roadhouse" at the home of Mrs. Howard Crink- law during the Midnight Sun Festi- val.
 Only children will be permitted in the kitchen room to buy the goodies" available. No adults al- lowed
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
VISITS FAMILY HERE

Mrs. Beatrice Leight, mother of Rev. Robert Leight, left St. Peters burg, Fla, on Sunday afternoon, spent the night in Anchorage and arrived here Monday morning to visit with the Leight family.
 All the way from Florida to Nome, a distance of 5000 miles. she wore one of Florida's beauti- full purple orchids, measuring seven inches across, which many people enjoyed when it was left on the desk of the editor of the Nugget on Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
Rotary Club Sponsors Games

The Rotary Club has announced that they will be raising funds for their annual scholarship fund at games which will be played in the Multipurpose Room on Friday night following the big Variety Show in the main auditorium. The games will be in progress until midnight and are open only to persons over the age of 19 years.
 The Rotary Club is also selling cotton candy all three days of the Festival.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
Interesting Tourist Here

Doreen Gillett, is Nome's most interesting tourist today, as she comes from Southern Rhodesia by way of Australia and is seeing all of Alaska from Barrow to Ketchi- kan. She has also seen all but eight states by Greyhound bus tour (99 days for $99 and will return to Los Angeles from Alaska where she will fly to London be- fore returning to Australia.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
VISITS HERE

John Larsen, vice president of the Northern Commercial Co.,, made his annual official trip to the local store yesterday accompan- jed by Dudley Beck.
 It was reported that the concrete had been poured for their new Unalakleet store being done by contractors, Northern Speciality Go. of Fairbanks.