davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
Arctic Fur Co. Agrees to
 Cope With Labelling Act

WASHINGTON R - Arctic Fur Co.,, trading as Alaska Arctic Furs Seattle, Wn., has agreed to an order prohibiting it from certain practices in branding. invoicing and adver- Using of furs, the Federal Trade Commission announced Saturday
 The Commission, in it's com plaint, said the company repre- scented on labels and in advertise ments that certain sums were regu- lar fur prices.
 The firm also failed to invoice furs with information required by the fur products labelling act, the ETC said.
 The Commission accepted the agreement which, it said, "does not constitute an admission by respon- dents that they have violated the law"
 The order to cease and desist was contained in an agreement be- tween the company, it's auditor and three officials and ETC staff council.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
Aliens Reminded to File Address Reports

The United States Immigration and Naturalization Service remind ed all aliens in Alaska that less than three weeks remain in which non-citizens must file their annual address reports as required by law.
 MT. Keller Gray District Director at Anchorage, pointed out that ad- dress report forms are available at the nearest Immigration and Naturalization Service office and at all Post Offices for the convenience of non-citizens required to report their addresses to the government each January.
 He explained that persons found guilty of a willful violation would be subject to a passible fine, jail sentences, and deportation.
 Information furnished by an alien making this annual address report to the government has been declared confidential by status. Parents or guardians of aliens un- der IA years of age must submit reports for such children.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
US. Army Will
 Reshape Its Regular Division

WASHINGTON tR - The US. Army made known Saturday it will start within few weeks to reshape it's regular division into the most heavily gunned and most maneu- verable in US. history.
 The changeover, first in seven years, will be gradual and may take the better part of two years to complete.
 Fourteen infantry, armor and airborne division in the United States, Germany, Korea and the Pacific will be revamped. Only one division at a time will be re- cognized in each area to minimize disruption.
 The Army's two newest divisions the 1st Armored at Fort Hood, Tex, and the 5th Infantry at Ft Carson, Colo.-were organized un- der the new concept from the ground up. The Army said their performance in field testing "de- -monstrated convincingly the sound ness of the new division structure" ,"
 Since 1856, the older infantry and paratroop divisions have been formed under what the Army calls a "pentomic" structure built around five battle groups of about 1850 men each. Armor divisions are made up of three combat com- mands each, comprising varying combinations of tank and infantry battalions.
 The pentomic structure was adopted because the Army felt then that the three-regiment triangular division of World War II and Korea was not suitable to the nuclear battlefield.
 In recent years, Army planners have seen the need for still an- other reorganization that would adapt in radically different kinds of terrain around the globe, as well as for the atomic battlefield.
 Accordingly, they came up with still another concept under which battalions of from 75O to $50 men would be the "building blocks' for divisions which would be tailored to specific mission and environ ment.
 Each division may have as few as six battalions or as many as 15. Each division also will include three brigade headquarters which could be the nucleus for forces of less than division size.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
Bernstein's Concerts Will Be Presented at SavOonga

Conductor Leonard Bernstein's concerts will soon be enjoyed by Eskimos on an island in the Bering Sea.
 Thanks to Ford Motor Co.'s film library at Oakland, three films of Bernstein's concerts have been sent to Savoonga, St. Lawrence Island.
 M. F. O'Donnell, manager of the film library, who is accustomed to just about all kinds of requests, admits this one from the fringe of the Iron Curtain was a bit "dif- ferent"
 St. Lawrence Island is located in the Bering Sea between Alaska and Siberia. Actually, on map, the island appears to be closer to Siberia than it is to the mainland of Alaska.
 The request for the films came from Frederick A. Goranson, prin- cipalteacher at the Savoonga Day School which is operated by the Bureau of Indian Affairs under the US. Dept. of Interior.
 Many of the people have never been off this island, which is close to Siberia" he wrote. ''They have relatives living in Siberia, but have had no contact with them since the Iron Curtain deScepde1" {"
 The Oakland Ford Film Library serves the 13 western states. Dur ing 1861 films from the library were shown more than 100000 times to total audience of more than 5,500,00O.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
Dog Races at Shungnak
 By Homer Cleveland


 The Shungnak dog races were held on Dec. 29 and 30, 12 miles each day.
 Total elapsed time for the racers who competed was:
 Larry Custer, 1 hr., min., 8 seconds; Isaac Douglas, 1 hr., g min, 42 sec; Darold Sun, 1 hr., II min., 57 sec; John Custer, 1 hr., 57 min., 20 sec; Stanley Johnson, l hr., 59 min, 29 sec.; Mike Ticket, hr., 2 min., B sec.
 There was no prize money, but village donation of fish and food was divided among the winners. Other activities for the holidays included: Dance on New Years Eve, church services and adult games.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
Movie Film Cleopatra" Will Have S5.50 Box Office Scale

NEW YORK lR - The film "Cleopatra" will have the high est box office scale ever set for movie-A $5.5O top.
 The movie - starring Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton and Rex Harrison will have simul- taneous premiere in 70 cities in the United States and Canada starting June 18th, 2Oth Century Fox announced Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
RAMOUNI SAILS 712-lSO

Brand.new rambler on big, e0xl20-ft
lot In convenient location, lge.
bedrms., VA baths, kitchen that
any wife would be proud to work
in! Full rec.-type bsmt. with out.
mde entrance. Only SH 500 on FLA
or conventional terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
$59.5OO

Handsome Georgian Colonial Of
quality construction. -Four bed
rooms. ga baths. Spacious well
proportioned rooms on ground
floor include an unusual kitchen
family room. Two-car garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

EVANSVILLE BEAUTY-lst u
show you Thrush the luxurious
warmth Of this 3 bedrm al
brick Colonial With sep. din.
IN. table space kit. y baths.
fireDl and attached brick garage.
Clearvood section Of Hysttsville.
PARAMOUNT SALES 42a-lsOO
HYATTsvTLLE -3-bedrm. Colonial
SEP. DIN. RM., Ice. hY. nm with
firepl-, front porch. det. garage, L.
vel lot with trees. VA Apr. Sl5,z5o.
PARAMOUNT REALTY co.
REALTORS WE. S5t2z
EVANSVILLE, 900 3pth PL--Va.
cant. Move in. bedrms., bath, lv.
m. firepl., dining rTn-, kit, h.-Wh.,
lge. fenced yard Garage. CT ap-
praised. Close TO Plaza, schools,
transportation. CLAUDE SHIFLET,
Iz3-7eoo.
EVANSVILLE Vacant, immed.
possession. 3 bedrms-, Va baths, sep
arste din. rm., brick and alum. sid
ing. Disposal and washer 90 with
this sparkler. sl6,2oo. UN. 4-62l2
LANGLEY
EVANSVILLE = 2 bedrms.. heart
Of Hyattsville, level lot. walking dis
lance to everything. Only $3.50.
JOHN X. HUGHES CO., WA. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AREA "A
best buy. 3-bedrm. Cape Cod home,
, baths sep. din. I'm. and rec. IN
many extras. Mr.. al schools. We
take trades. $3.50.
HUGH 7. PECK HE. 4-1700
NEW HAMPSHIRE ESTATES : Va.
cant brick Colonial, J bedrms-, GI
no money In, FHA $50 On. sl4-Soo.
He $500.
ANHT "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
EVANSVILLE

APPROX. $1,000 DIN. and
assume present loans on
this new listing 3-bedrm.
bungalow with full bSmt.
Best GHW heat. Beautiful
ly equip. kit on nice lot
with det. Rarage. Just a
few blocks to Prince Geo.
Plaza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
$31,s5O
S7,5OO
$39.95O

Choice in an elegant
fieldstone and brick suburban
home. Completely new luxury
throuThont ThTs sn bsdro SsGUr1 ris,,
spacious living room. dining
room. recreation room and den
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
$47.5OO

Custom built split-level in close-in
community on outskirts Of city.
-Four bedrooms, living room, din
plus den and hobby room. Three
and q half baths. Zoysia lawn
and many other extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
LANGLEY

LANHAM-Open / til 5. 62O6
93rd pl. (off Lanham-Severn
rdD VI. old DIETER than new
custom built 4 bedrm. brk.
Colonial. ? compl. baths, liV.
rm. in rear overlooking lge.
wooded lot. Rec. rm.. covered
patio, attached brk. garage.
Dead-end street, many extras.
Priced in low 30s. WINSTON C
CLAY. WA. 7-422S.
MOYAONE r E S E RVE-New ).
bedrm., 2-bath rambler, on S wood.
Blu. 3-2492 or Blu. 1886.
MT. RAINIER : VETERANS settle.
ment charges only. 4 bejrms. Z
baths, lovely spac. home with full
din. rm. So2 mo. pays all.
ALADDIN REALTY CO 2H.52lC
MT. RAINIER 295 dn. incl. settle
ment. Large 3-bedrm. det. home
with sep. din. rm., full bsmt.. pch
nice lot, OWNER, DU. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
S41.a5n

Reproduction Townhouse IN the
desirable Southeast sector Of the
Port Area. Three bedrooms, ga
baths plus q permanent stair
way leading TO large daylight
ATTIC which could be converted
rooms and bath. Completely
equipped kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
$2S,5OO

Town house completely restored
contains large living room and
huge finished play room with
half bath In basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
$31,5OO

Just remodeled Victorian Town
| house. Three bedrooms, ga
baths. luxury equipment through
out. Attractive enclosed garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
$45,OOO

A truly historic home restored
with great imagination and taste.
Lovely woodwork and four work.
ing fireplaces. Living room, din
ing room. den. family kitchen
and half bath downstairs. Up
stairs three bedrooms, two baths.
Deep garden with off-street
parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
LANGLEY

NUN
Here's "a acre and lovely country
sll,SS0. $3.50 down, ss6.is FHA.
BARANEk, UN. 1-l3oo, T72o7T3.
0XON HILL-sale By owner. $500
dn-. 2 b.r., ~ baths. ready 70
move in. Cal for aDpt. 70 see.
24S-sl10.
OX0N HILL AREA-3-bdrm, brick
rambler with Ice. fenced lot. only
Sl3.9 $50. can be purchased VA no
down. or FHA minimum down.
Henry Moore Realtors
RE. $4,000 HI. $4,000
OUR LADY OF SORROWS PARISH
Unusually nice 3-bedrm. Colonial,
flrepl-s sep. din rm-, screened
porch and bsmt, centrally air cond.
Walk 10 schools and shopping. sl7s-
500.
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor
1875 New Hamp. Ave. HE. A-l7oo
PALMER PARK -S2s5 On. incl. set
Element, 3-bedrm. home, fenced lot,
fully equipped, ready to move in.
Sllo mo. pays al. OWNER. DU.
1000.
PRESTIGE AREA-Brk. rambler
M. pool and schools. bedrms.,
Ia baths. Extras incl, dish
washer and freezer. plus fun fin.
bSFnt. with rec. I'm. or 4th bed
I'm. Just SlS.50O. VA-FHA or
assume lge loan. Extra Ice. lot.
e c. HLLEY & co.
REALTORS AP. 1-120O
RADIANT VALLEY -s7ss On. incl.
settlement, lovely 2-bedrm. brk.
home, nice lot; VACANT; Move right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Gas BIost Rozes Store
In Birmingham, | Held

turbanees, and Negroes in. the
neighborhood stood quietly in
front Of their homes.
The store Is situated about
Is blocks from the Sixteenth
Street Baptist Church. which
was bombed on Sepbeber is,
killing four Negro girls.
70 BOmbings I'm 8 Years
Birmingham area homes,
churches and businesses have
been the targets of bombers %
times in the last eight years,
The latest bombing occurred
September "a. when a shrap-
mel bomb hurled bolts and
pieces of metal over a wide area
in a quiet Negro neighborhood
Three white men have been
arrested by State investigators
in connection with investiga-
ton of the bombings. They
were charged with illegal pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Morals and 7 rode Good
In Britain, Official Says

dalous and foolish rumore that
has hung over our public life
this summer" 1t makes mo
more sense to judge Britain on
the basis Of a few West End
scandals than it would to judge
the United States on the
Criminal organizations Of New
York" Mr.. Maulding said, add
ing:
THE truth is that our society
in Britain remains progressive
and tolerant, but based on
honorable principles and a
deep conviction Of the value of
individual liberty"
Mr.. Maulding, the chief
British delegate to the meeting
of the International Monetary
Fund, said his country's econ
omy is reaching record levels Of
output and exports. and ha!
improved its competitive po.
sition in world markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Norwuyto Initiate
4-Week Vacations

OSLO. Norway. Oct. 3 (AP)..
Olav v in a speech
from the throne yesterday told
Norway's Storting tParliament)
the government will introduce
a law making vacations of at
least four weeks compulsory.
The King forecast increases
In social security benefits,
promised a report would be
made to the Storting on a pub
lie pension plan for everyone
and said a study will be made
for shortening the workday.
All these measures were
promised by the Labor Party
when it was out Of power this
fall and Conservatives had
formed a short-lived govern
ment.
Opposition spokesman said
bitterly the promises we're the
price Laborite Premier Einal
Gerhardsen had to pay to gel
left wing Socialist support ir
overthrowing the non-Socialis'
coalition government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Murrow Surgery
Slated Saturday
To Correct Voice

Edward r. Murrow. director
Of the United States Informa-
ton Agency. will undergo
surgery Saturday to open
blocked bronchial tubes that
caused his voice to become
hoarse.
A spokesman for the WASH
ington Hospital Center con-
firmed today that the operation
is planned there.
Mr.. Murrow told an audience
in Philadelphia on September
26 that he had been consulting
physicians here about his voice.
II really don't know what's
wrong" he said hoarsely.
adding that his voice started
to fail q few days before his
scheduled talk in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Murrow underwent tests
Monday and Tuesday at the
hospital here. He is now await
ing surgery at the hospital
where he was reported today
to be in excellent spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

session Of dynamite. and their
trials have been set for next
Tuesday In Recorders Court.
All three posted $500 bonds
and were released from city
jail. They are Robert Z. Cham
bliss. So: Charles eagle. %; and
John w. Hall. 50. all Of the
Birmingham area.
Col. Al Lingo. commander Of
the State highway patrol. who
assumed charge Of the bombing
Investigation, announced the
discovery Tuesday night Of f33
sticks Of dynamite In q wooded
area north of Birmingham.
Advisers to End visit
Meanwhile, presidential sd-
visers Kenneth Royal and Earl
Blaik prepared to wind up their
visit to the city. where they
have conferred with numerous
white and Negro leaders.
Sent by President Kennedy to
promote racial harmony, the
two men are expected to submit
a secret report on their find
lings to the city council tomor-
row.
They will then report to the
President in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

Reginald Maulding. Britain's
Chancellor Of the Echequer,
today defended his country's
morals and the vitality Of its
economy.
In a speech prepared for a
National Press Club luncheon
Mr.. Maulding said:
II want to try and dispel two
myths that have gained some
currency recently. The first is
that the British economy is
stagnant and that much Of
British industry is old fash
Toned. The secord is that moral
standards in our public life
have recently been in decline
Neither is in any way true"
On the question Of morals
Mr.. Maulding said last weeks
report by Lord Denning on thu
Profumo-Keeler scandals per
formed the great service o
dispelling the cloud of scan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Bottle Drive Set

Senior class members of Lee
High School in Springfield, Va.
will hold a soft-drink bottle
drive from noon to 5 pm. Sat-
urday in the Springfield area
Money collected from the door
to-door campaign will 60 TO-
wards the senior class treasury
and the senior trip to New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. g.
(AP). "A gas explosion de-
stroyed q meat market in a
Negro section Of bomb jittery
Birmingham last night. No one
was hurt and there was no
disorder.
Later. q young Negro was
charged with arson, and Police
Capt. ]. w. Garrison said two
detectives were investigating
the possibility Of racial under
tones in the bombing.
The Negro, Johnny Lewis
Ruffin, 20, was placed under
police custody less than two
hours after an internal explo-
sion rocked the single-story
brick store, operated by white
owners.
Capt. Garrison said Ruffin
was questioned at University
Hospital, where he came for
treatment Of burns Of the left
arm, side and thigh.
Ruffin said he received the
burns from q gasoline stove
where he worked. He was picked
up by a cab about a block
away from the store explosion,
Capt. Garrison said.
Store Is Destroyed
The store, a shambles after
the internal explosion set off 9
scorching fire, is ringed by Ne
gro low income homes ir
Northwest Birmingham.
Police sped to the scene wher
the explosion report was re-
ceived at 1880 pm. and ringec
off the area from traffic.
Policemen, some armed with
shotguns, stood at the scene
while firemen combed through
the wreckage.
There was no rioting or dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

.ments and balance-of-pay-
ments deficits.
The communique ruled out
devaluation Of the dollar or
adoption of fluctuating ex-
change rates as methods for
increasing liquidity. Mr.. Dill
lion also said the study group
will not consider proposals for
creating a supranational CEN
trail bank with the power to
create credit.
Beyond these limits he said,
the study group may consider
practically anything.
He said the panel will study
national policies on holding
gold bilateral arrangements
and increases in the special
credit resources established
last year by the 10 nations.
BY contrast, he said. the
INF will study only what it
might do to increase liquidity.
The main possibility along
this line would be action to
increase the IMF's quotas,
which now total S15.5 billion.
Members may borrow from the
INF to cover payments deficits.
Increased quotas would expand
this source of credit.
Dillon Shifts Stand
Until yesterday, Mr.. Dillon,
Mr.. Schweitzer and other Off
Gals had said any moves to
increase liquidity would be
based on evolution Of the INF.
Mr.. Schweitzer struck to this
line yesterday, and Mr.. Dillon
did not rule out action within
the INF, including quota in
creaSes. But Mr.. Dillon ap-
peared to shift ground by en-
phasizing the possibilities for
action outside the INF by the
donation group.
Mr.. Schweitzer maintained
any action to increase inter-
national liquidity will be taken
through the INF. He observed.
however, that no INF action is
| likely without agreement by
the 10 nations, and that they
would provide the bulk Of any
increase in INF resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
10 Nations May Bypass
INF in Monetary Study
BY LEE NJ. COIN
star staff Writer

The 10 biggest powers Of the free world act
their outside the International Monetary Fund to
strengthen the monetary system.
possibility has guidenes established
for studies Of the system by the INF and the donation group
led by the United States.
Announcing their study yesterday during Fs annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

meeting, the 10 SAID they VIII
look into all sorts Of POSSIBLE
tiles for reforming the system
to make sure it can cope with
balance-of- payments problems
and expanding commerce.
Treasury Secretary Dillon.
spokesman for the donation
group, said the study will con-
slider national actions beyond
the jurisdiction Of the 1922
member IMP.
Disagree on Study
He told a news conference
the INIF's study must be much
narrower than the inquiry by
the 10 nations. He said the INF
must concentrate on adapting
its own machinery, without get
ting into the area of national
actions.
Pierre-Paul Schweitzer. man
aging director of the INF. dis
agreed when he talked to
reporters later. He said all in
ternational monetary questions
are my business" and en-
phasized there will be no re-
strictions on the IMF's study.
But Mr.. Schweitzer and
spokesman for the 10 nations
said the two studies will be
co-ordinated. They scoffed at
suggestions of rivalry.
The IMP will conduct its
study through its staff. The
other study will be conducted
by deputy finance ministers Of
the United States, France,
Britain, West Germany. Italy.
Canada, Belgium. the Neither
lands, Japan and Sweden.
ROOsa Named Chairman
Robert v. Roosa, United
States Undersecretary of the
Treasury, was designated
chairman Of the donation
study group, which will meet
from time to time in Paris
and expects to report to the
finance ministers next spring.
Both studies are expected to
reach conclusions in time for
discussion and possible action
at the INF meeting in Tokyo
a year from now. 1t probably
would take several years to
put any major changes into
effect.
The study by the donation
group will be broader than Of
falls had indicated. 1t will
cover the whole international
monetary system.
Methods Ruled Out
But the main emphasis will
be on whether changes are
needed to prevent future
shortages Of international IL
quidity-supplies Of gold, re-
serve currencies and credit T.
finance trade. capital move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Methods Ruled Out

But the main emphasis will
be on whether changes are
needed to prevent future
shortages Of international IL
quidity-supplies Of gold, re-
serve currencies and credit to
finance trade, capital move
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10

on Sunday their children and
grand children.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Palmer
entertained at a family dinner
on Christmas Day.
Mrs. MaryDowns entertained
at a family dinner on Sunday.
Out of town guest were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hunt and daugh-
ter Marsha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Willis had
as their recent visitors MIR. and
Mrs. John Dalton of Toms
River, NJ.
Mrs. Rosa Lister had the
misfortune to slip on ice and
fall breaking her hip on New
Years Day at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Marie Cook, she
is patient in the Kent Genral
Hospital.
Mrs. Earnest FARRELL slipped
on ice and fell fracmring her
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10

St. Georges we're visitors last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
". Francis and son.
Visitors during the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Shockley we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Elliott, Jr. and family
of Henderson, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moore and daughter
of Newark.
MIR. and Mrs. Mitchell
Thomas and family of Green's
bore, Md. and MIR. and Mrs.
Edgar Long of Dover spent
Sunday with their parents MIR.
and Mrs. Orville Newnom.
MIR. Herbert hsold of Town
send spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. James c. Reynolds,
Jr. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Monroe
of Milford were visitors during
the holidays with their daughter
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10

wrist al her home on Christ
mas Day. she has it in a cast.
Mrs. Kirk (Fonza)Wright fell
on the ice at her home and
fractured her wrist, she also
has it in a cast.
Visitors with Mr.. John Mum :
bers were MIR. Edgar Biles, Mr..
Tommy Torbert, MIR. Ed
Hughes, Mr.. Earnest Smith and
son Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bastian
of Dover we're visitors with
MIR. Eugene Hazel on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Alice Bigar is still on
the sick list.
MIR. Fred Dawson was re-
moved to the Veterans Hospital
on last Thursday for futher
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kimbles
and Mrs. Agnes Crossley we're