davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

RcA-WHIRLPooL 2-DooR REFRIGERAToR-freezer,
l2-cubc- foot, automatic defroster S2I7
RcA-WHIRLPooL PORTABLE DIsHWASHER. extro-
Ioree copocity for big Ioods- $I3S
RcA-WHIRLPooL GAS RANGE, Gold Stor de luxe,
burner -broin," 36-inch full size-----S1S8
RcA-WHIRLPooL ELECTRIC RANGE, automatic,
with Infinite heot" 30" de luxe styIe------SIS8
RcA-WHIRLPooL UPRIGHT FREEZER, de luxe style,
6o5-Pound capacity SZ4S
ReA-WHIRLPooL UPRIGHT FREEZER. de luxe style,
37l-pound capacity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
popular fashion

popular fashion
SpOrtSWear
WASHINGTON 8 LANGLEY PARK
special purchase!
all stores!
beautiful new
sweaters, !,
3so
, 1963-01-11
Recreation Buredu
Pldns to OrQdnize
Basketball League

The Bureau Of Recreation
announces its first, open in
vitation to all men and boys to
participate in the 1863 Basket
bail League" which is sche-
udled to open in Febraury.
In addition, the Bureau will
conduct a Girls V~olleyball
League for young women, to
provide nightly recreational
cativity for females.
Organzational meetings will
be scheduled at a later date.
Registration of teams can be
made at the Recreation Cen
ter Office between the hours
of 8 am. to Il noon and from
I to 5 pm. Monday through
Friday.
, 1963-01-11
Democratic Leaders
Of Y. I. Invited to Meet
President Kennedy


Virgin Islands Democratic
Committeeman Ron de Lugo,
Committeewoman Lucind a
Millin and State Chairman
Joseph Alexander have been
invited to attend a series OF
top level conferences in Wash
ington next week. They have
also been invited to visit Pre-
sident John F. Kennedy at the
White House next Friday, jan
uary 10, at 4:30.
Included on the itinerary
for the islands political lead
ers is breakfast Friday morn
ing with the Hon. Robert F.
Kennedy, Attorney General
of the United States and a
luncheon on Saturday with
Vice President Lyndon B.
Johnson.
The conferences which will
NFAS
begin on Thursday, January
II and run through Saturday,
January 10, include meetings
with the Hon. Dean Rusk, Sc
crtary of State, Hon. Robert
S. Nc Namara, Secretary of
Defense and the Hon. r. Sar-
geant Shriver, Director of the
Peace Corps.
The three leaders have been
invited to attend conferences
on Thursday with Senator
Hubert H. Humphrey, Assist.
Majority Leader of the Senate;
Rep. Carl Albert, Majority
Leader of the House and Thee
dore Sorenson, Larry O'Brien
and Arthur Schlinger, Jr..
Special Assistants to the Pre-
sident.
In a letter to Mr.. de Lugo
National Committeeman John
M. Bai'ey wrote, in part: Dear
Ron: Here IS a tentative sche-
dule of our meetings here in
Washington on January II, 18,
and 10. / believe you will find
it very rewarding to partici-
pate in these sessions"
Senator-elect de Lugo stated
today he plans to leave for
Washington shortly after the
organization of the Fourth Lee
gislature which IS scheduled
to convene on Monday.
, 1963-01-11
Row Hudson Instulled
as JdYcee President: .
Bunfield Wds Guest

ST. Croix Jaycees, on Satur-
day night, installed Ray Hud-
son as president of the cGgani-
zation at a banquet held at ST.
Croix-by-the-Sea and attend
ed by Edgar Mullgrav, the
Governors representative in
St. Croix.
Addressing the large group
Give Banfield, newly elected
international director, told the
Jaycees that the strength and
future of the Virgin Islands
depended on their actions for
there was enough leadership
assembled at the banquet to
transform the islands over
night.
The theme of Banfield's
KEYNOTE address was motiva-
ton. He said that Javcees
take the initiative to develop
THEN leadership abilities
through service to the rom
munity. He commented on the
fact that LEADERS are the
ones who take intelligent cal
culated riss and must be pre-
pared to expect failure, for it
is in failing that we discover
many things"
Mr.. Banfield concluded by
saying that a better Virgin Is
lands can be built hv dedicat-
ed young men for the secret in
life is dedication.
Canute A. Brodhurst, ,Tr.,
who was master Of ceremonies
noted that four Jaycees from
different political parties wore
recently elected to the Virgin
Islands Legislature.
,
eve of the departure of the So
, 1963-01-11
Seven Virgin islands
Students Nominated
for Mill. Academies

Governor Ralph NJ. PaieWon
sky announced on January 9th
that he has nominated seven
Virgin Islands students for
consideration Of appointment
to three United States Mill
tary Academies for the year
beginning June 1863.
The students are: a. To the
United States Air Force Aca-
DENY, Colorado: Samuel Lee
roy Simmons of the Charlotte
High School; Godfrey Brac-
kenken Goeggel Of SITS. Peter
and Paul High School and
Keith Augustus Steele also of
SITS. Peter & Paul High school.
(2) To the United States Mi
litary Academy at West Point:
Rodney Alphonso Richards of
Claude o. Markoe School.
(3) TO the United States Ma
val Academy at ANNAPOLIS:
Ricardo Emanuel Benjamin, Jr
of the Charlotte Amalie Hikh
School, Terrence Moran, In
ter American University in
Continued on Page Az
, 1963-01-11
Peace Corps Project
To Stdrt in ST. Thomds
~JdnudrY 18th

Construction on two school
buildings, one adjacent to the
Niskv School and the other
near Madison School, in ST.
Thomas, will start on January
% and are slated for compile
ton within 40 days, ACCORDING
to a representative group of
Peace Corps volunteers, now
in st. Thomas, who addressed
members of the Junior Cham
Der on Wednesday.
Identical in design, the build
ings will be constructed of
stone and will measure 100 #.
long by 80 #. wide, thus af-
fording the Virgin Islands six
additional classrooms.
According to the Peace
Corpcs volunteers who will
build the schools, they will be
completed by March 9th and
be ready for dedication on the
, 1963-01-11
Governor Sends Two
More Bills Legislature;
Session Opens Mon.

Governor PaieWonsky has
forwarded to the legislature
for consideration at its regu-
lar session commencing Jan
uary IA, 1868 the following
bills:
~ to authorize purchase of
reprint pamphlets from the
Virgin Islands Code bind
ers for the slip law, and for
other purposes.
The purpose of the bill is to
increase the usefulness to Gov
eminent officials and the pub
lie of certain Virgin Islands
legal publications by provid-
ing reprint pamphlets, binders
for the slip laws, binders for
the Virgin Islands Register,
and exchange by the Govern
ment Secretary of Govern
ment publications with other
jurisdictions.
The other bill is to authorize
an appropriation of $4,000
from the Lottery Fund to
cover a donation made to the
Cancer League of Puerto Rico.
The Governor said that for
many years this institution
has provided care to Virgin
Continued OH Page A.
, 1963-01-11

eve Of the departure Of the SO
volunteers for Gabon.
An invitation was extended
to residents of the community
to stop by and see the pro-
gress at any time. It was un-
derstood that the schools are
being constructed at a cost of
$1,000 each as compared to
$751; 900 which it would cost
the Virgin Islands Govern
ment to build a similar school.
In commenting on why the
Continued on page A.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13

lived in North Dakota, moving
to Browning in 1910, where they
made their permanent home
except for brief stays in the
Flathead Valley where tn hey
farmed and ranched.
The Bargers were former own
ers of the Browning Telephone
Company for fifteen years be-
fore selling to the prese
owners.
In 1853 Mr.. Barger passed
away and Mrs. Barger made her
home with her granddaughter
Mrs. Floyd w. Lutz of Cut Bank
Her son, Harold B., is also de,
ceased.
Mrs. Barger was a long time
member of the M e I h o d
Church and was active in tn c
Ladies Auxiliary. One of her
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13

Mrs. LeOna Rutherford an d
children spent a few days visit.
ing with the John Tatseys OF
Heart Butte. They plan to
leave for Washington at the
end of the week. where her hus,
band is stationed in the Armed
Services.
Charles and Eva Strain spent
Memorial Day at Havre an d
Big Sandy visiting with relatives
and friends. They brought a
couple Of their grandchildren
back with them for a visit.
We sure have been getting the
rain this week. but everyone is
so happy to see it as it has been
needed 50 badly.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13

See Us For Job Printing
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13
tuesday Services Held
AT Methodist Mission
For Laura Barqer

Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 in the
Browning Methodist Churc h
with Rev. James Bell officiating
for Laura E. Barger, well known
Browning resident, who passed
away Friday morning in tn e
Cut Bank Memorial Hospital
after a lingering illness.
Laura Proctor Barger was
born March 5, 1875 at Liberty
Center, Iowa one of IL sisters
and brothers. She resided in
Iowa until her marriage to
George o. Barger in 1893 and
for several years the couple
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13

Leonard Steele was a visitor
this past week.
The Ralph Sangsland family,
Kenny, Jimmy and Danny
Scheck, were Friday evening
luncheon guests at the Walt
Richards home in East Glacier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Champine
were visitors Of Mrs. Lorinda
Brown last week.
Grandpa Brewer accompan-
led Mrs. Media Reagan to Brown.
ing Wednesday.
Charles and Lois Keller were
Cut Bank visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Richards
of East Glacier were Sunday
luncheon guests at the Sangs'
land home.
Quite a few took-in the horse
races and track meet held at
Starr School over the week
end. Even though it rained,
from all remarks those attend
ing had a good time.
The Tony Nieskens were
among the many spectators tax
ing in the high school rodeo at
Choteau Sunday.
Plans are in the air for
wedding shower Saturday, June
Is in honor of Loretta Ston e
who plans to be married in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Kelleher
of Rollins. Wyoming arrived %
visit with relatives. On Monday
they visited at the Sangsland
home and also visited Margaret
Kelleher in the Cut Bank rest
home.
CLYDE Novak of Cut Bank was
a Monday supper guest at the
Fred Stone ranch, Mrs. Novak
Joined him there later. On Tues
day Clyde and Bob Howard of
Seville Flats we're visitors.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13
Two Medicine News

Mrs. Margaret Agee was out
joy riding at the Mission Sun
day evening.
George and Roy Smith were
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willy Colbert
son, Larry, and Patty Duck Head
were at their ranch Saturday.
The Mass at the Mission was
well attended. Mrs. Henry Burd
and daughters, Andra and Mary
were in the choir.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Mad Plume
are proud parents of another
baby girl, who weighed 8 pounds
and 5 ounces.
Chewing Black Bones had his
sweat-house last week and some
of his great-great grandchildren
got in to join him.
Lawrence Mad Plume is skin
ming cat for Leo Davis and Ar
thur DeRoche is driving tractor
for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Happy Colbert
and family we're here visiting
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Trombley
and family have been at their
Ranch home the past few days.
John Daymen of Great Falls
was up and took Powdered milk,
back with him. The famous
snake horse of Freddy LaPierre
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Kittsor
were business callers at Eds
place Friday night.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13
News of BIuckfoot and Meriwether

Fred Stone attended a meet
ing OF Knights Of Columbus at
Shelby Tuesday evening. He was
initiated into the Order al a
meeting in Cut Bank Sunday
Larry Whitford has been doing
some carpenter work at Babb
this past week
The Dexter Galbraiihs were
Thursday visitors at the Teach
cragc
Visitors Of the John Walk.
mans this past week were Mr..
and Mrs Bill Carroll Of Red
Bluff. California.
Mr. and Mrs Art Anderson
Of Cut Bank were visitors of
Mrs LOrinda Brown last week.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13

brothers, Charles Proctor, was
an ordained Methodist minister.
Surviving is a daughter, Marie
Shoop of Browning, one brother,
George Proctor of Council
Bluffs, Iowa and one sister, LOra
Luther of Fort Dodge, Iowa
along with five grandchildren, 9
great grandchildren nd one
great-great grandchild.
Following services interment
took place in the Crown Hill
Cemetery.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13

Overnight guests in the Bill
Grissom home this week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hollers and
Bill Peterson, from Midwest
City. Oklahoma, and Pederson's
mother from Corvallis. oMntana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Juneau
and family drove to Waterton
lakes last weekend.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Rodgers
and family moved to Browning
last week from Portland, Ore
gon. Rodgers is a Special Of
ficer trainee at the Blackfeet
agency.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13
OLH V Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

$50 Sports. Weather, News
600 Walt Disney Presents
700 Hazel
7.3O FIashback
500 Ed Sullivan
900 Bonanza
1000 Closeup
ll.OO CBC News
li:lO BIC News
MONDAY, JUNE "
1890 Stage Seven Three Crook
ed Men"
2:3O Sing Ring Around
PAS Friendly Giant
800 Loretta Young Show
$50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4.3O Razzle Dazzle
500 CannOnball
$50 On Safari
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Windfall
ZOO The FlintStones
7:3O Don Nesser
600 Danny Thomas
$50 Alberta Provincial Elec-
ton
1000 Camera Canada The
Annanacks"
HOO CBC News
TUESDAY, JUNE 10
100 Stage Seven Shadows OF
Fear"
2:3O Log Drive
800 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
40 RaZzle Dazzle
500 Georgia
$50 Mike Mercury
600 Sport, Weather, News
$50 Father Knows Best
700 Gunsmoke
800 Car 81
$50 Perry Mason
$50 Front Page Challenge
1000 Nasser's Egypt
1890 Inquiry
ll:OO CBC News
Il:l5 Bourbon Street Beat
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1s
100 Stage Seven Painting the
Clouds With Sunshine"
2:30 Sing Ring Around
2:45 Friendly Giant
800 Loretta Young Show
$50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlett Hill
4.30 RaZZle Dazzle
500 Kids Bids
$50 Quick Draw McGraw
600 Soprts, Weather, News
G:30 On Stage - Fort Worth
800 Ny Three Sons
$50 Parade
800 Ben Casey
1000 Newsmagazine
1890 Explorations
lII:oO CBC News
Iil.l5 ~ Sunset Strip
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13

THURSDAY. JUNE 10
1920 Stage Seven so ThiS is
Love"
22O Train 4O6
800 Loretta Young Show
$50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlctt Hill
4.3O RaZZle Dazzle
500 Georgia
$50 Yogi Bear
600 Sports. Weather. News
$50 How Does Your Garden
Grow
700 Hennescy
7.3O The Thin Man
800 Defenders
goo Playdate
1000 The CntOUchables
100 CBC News
Ills Maverick
FRIDAY. JUNE -
1890 Stage Seven Guilt is My
Shadow"
2.3O Sing Ring ArCuEd
PAS Friendly Giant
800 Loretta Young Show
$50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
40 RaZZle Dazzle
500 What's New
$50 Web OF Life
600 Sports. Weather. News
$50 4 Look at Agriculture
700 Dr.. Kildare
500 Country H0edOwn
$50 True
500 Tommy Ambrose
$50 Empire
1920 Tides and Trails
HOO CBC News
ll:l5 North Lethbride Presents
SATURDAY. JUNE IS
lI.OO Baseball Game of the
Week
lis Bowling
200 Sign Off
40 Test Pattern
500 Film
$50 Bugs Bunny
600 Basketball for Millions
$50 Biography
100 Beverly Hillbillies
7:3O Take a Chance
800 The Lucy Show
$50 The Third Man
600 Great Movies
1880 Juliette
ll.OO CBC News
ll:I5 The Roaring 20's
SUNDAY. JUNE Is
100 Dams Les Rues De Quebe'
l:3O Country Calendar
200 Time Of Your Life
800 Comment and Conviction
$50 Heritage
400 1910
A:27 CBC News
40 10th Century
500 Valiant Years
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-09
Fire Prevention Week Is Theme for Chamber

- The Northwestern A a k a Chamber of Commerce meeting, held Monday noon, saw a large turnout of members. Bob Oliver, chief of police and fire, spoke to the group in a kickoff of Fire Prevention Week.
 He stated that the nation has suffered one and a half billion in fire losses the past year. There have been g lives lost in Alaska due to fire in that same period :. 12 of which were children un- der 10 years of age.
 Many points were brought up by the chief relative to the causes of fire and the prevention which may be applied in order that fires do not start. Other points were in relation to emergency procedures and plans in order that lives may not be endangered, and the loss held to a minimum.
 Phone 2211" stated the chief. This is the fire department num- Der and should be memorized by everyone. Many times the delay in looking up the number means the difference.
 Frank Couch, Chamber presi- dent, made recognition of outgo- ing Mayor Donald Hoover and in- coming Mayor Roscoe Wilke. Ap- preciation was given MT. Hoover for his city reports at Chamber meetings, and a vote of confidence extended to Mayor Wilke.
 Mayor Wilke made an appeal fol clothing which will be sent tc Barrow from the citizens of Nome Donors should take clothing which they would like to contrib ute, to the fire station on Tues. day, Wednesday or Thursday, be- tween 1:30 and 4 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-09
New Council Committees

Monday night the Nome City Council met and ushered in the newly elected city officials. Mayor Wilke set up the following stand ing committees made up of the six Councilmen:
 Laws, Ordinances and Printing Keith Hedreen, Jim Mclean; Po- lice and Jail, Jim Mclean, Allen Doyle; Fire and Water, Allen Doyle, Keith Hedreen; Health and Welfare, Robert Harwood, Daniel Karmun; Finance and Building, Daniel Karmun, John Reader; Streets, Alleys and Lights, John Reader, Robert HarWood; Special Committee (continuing) Sewer and Water-Allen Doyle, John Reader.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-09
Ft. Richardson Goth Infantry Patrol are First Whites to Encircle Nunivak AfOOt

about 250 people is centered at Mekoryuk.
 Everybody has a boat" com mented Sergeant First Class Gil bert Hansen, Duluth, Minn., senior noncommissioned officer on the trip. Most of them are IS foot skiffs with pretty powerful out boards; and they can travel in the toughest water I ever saw"
 Although the patrol had pure ly military mission, the men saw a great many sights of other in- terest. They were impressed by the muskox, sea lions and foxes.
 "You know the expression, smart as a fox," Sergeant Han sen said. Those foxes are just plain dumb. They'll sit there and bark at you. When you get too close they'll run off a couple hun dred yards, and then bark at you some more. If you follow them they'll lead you right to their den that way"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-09
SCHOOL BOARD NAMES PRINCIPAL SPANKER :.

School Board members met last night and elected the following of their members to new posts:
 Paul Vaudeville, President; Dick Galleher, Clerk; Doris Wilke, Treasurer; Ash Craft, Member; Robert Schick, Member.
 The board proposed adoption of a policy wherein corporal punish ment will be administered by the Principal exclusively, and then only as last resort. All cases of corporal punishment would then be reported to the Nome Board of Education.
 The Nome School will continue to seek P-TA help and assistance from other organizations in de- fraying the cost of cups and labor in administering the milk pro- gram. It is planned the students will not be charged for milk cups after November 1st.
 Plans were discussed relative to attending the Alaska Association of School Boards meeting which will be held next week in Cordova.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-09
Nome Critters With World Air Brass

Bessa, Military and Air Attache: Saudi Arabia, Colonel Ibrahim AL Malik, Armed Forces Attache; South Africa, Brigadier G. T. Moll, Armed Forces Attache; Spain, Colonel Gonzalo Hevia, Air At tache; Sweden, Major Bertel A. Deshayes, Assistant Air Attache;
 Switzerland, Colonel Karl Erny, Armed Forces Attache; Thailand, Colonel Bansha, Air Attache; Tur- key. Colonel Nazif Akdag, Air At tache; United Arb Republic, Bri- gadier General Halim A. Youssef. Armed Forces Attache; Uruguay, Colonel Juan A. Villanueva, Air Attache; Venezuela, Colonel Ru- ben A. Oslo, Air Attache; Yugo- slavia, It. Col. Berislav Perc, Air Attache. USAF Escort Officers: Colonel w. F. Dallam, Jr., It Col. Walter H Arnstein, It. Colonel John s. Schifferer, Major Robert L. Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-09
GROWS

The total resident population of Alaska as of July 1, 1863, is esti- mated by the Census Bureau to be 248,000. This represents an over all gain of 2,OOO over the period from July 1, 1862, to July 1, 1863, and a net gain of 21,833 since the official census count Of 1860.
 Nevada continues to lead the na- tion in rapid growth with Arizona, Florida, California, Colorado, Utah and Alaska following in order. West Virginia was the lone state reported as having lost popula- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-09
Villages Want City Status

According to Magistrate Kelli- her, the Village of Teller voted p to in favor of incorporating into a fourth class city. These are un- official results received by Muk- lux Telegraph.
 The Village of Gambell has de- cided on a public hearing date of November 4, for their consideration of becoming a fourth class city. Magistrate Maurice Kelliher will attend that meeting and if it is the wish of majority, an election will be set up.
 It is reported that SelaWik is also displaying interest in becom- ing incorporated. This trend leaves Unalakleet, a reservation, as one of the larger villages making no move to modernize their local gov ernment.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-09

Following is the official list of the foreign air attaches which wis ited Nome on Tuesday, their titles and rank, and country:
 From Brazil, It. General Ar mando De Souza E Mello Ararig- boia, Air Attache-Dean of Air Attache Corps; Argentina, Colonel Roberto Cesar Mullen, Air Attache; It. Colonel Horatio Jose FoladOri, Assistant Air Attache; Austria, Colonel Bruno Rainer, Military and Air Attache; Belgium, Major Gen eral Count Alfred J. L. G. Cornet, Military, Naval and Air Attache; Burma, Colonel Xvi Han, Military, Naval and Air Attache; Canada, Group Captain, w. C. Van Camp, Assistant Air Attache; Chile, Col onel Walter Heitmann, Air At tache; China, Colonel Hsiung- Sheng HWang, Air Attache; Fin land, Colonel Unto Oskar Mielonen, Military, Naval and Air Attache; France, Colonel Maurice Boileau, Assistant Air Attache; Germany, Colonel Helmuth Bruckmann, Air Attache; Colonel Horst Krueger, Air Attache Designate; Great Bri- tain, Air Vice Marshal Ian c. Els plin, Air Attache;
 Greece, Colonel Constantine Kokkas, Air Attache; India, Air Commodor Idris H. Latif, Air At tache; Indonesia, Colonel Prawiro- sastro Sarjanto, Air Attache; Is- rael, It. Colonel Dan Kenny, As sistant Military, Naval and Ail Attache; Italy, Brigadier Genera Corrado Ceccacci, Air Attache; Ko- req, Colonel Yunghwan Kim, Ali, Attache; Mexico, It. Colonel Er. nest Amaro, Assistant Military and Air Attache; Netherlands, Col. onel Robert Hofstede, Air Attache New Zealand, Air Commodore Al bert s. Agar, Naval and Air At, tache; Peru, Major General Jose Gagliardi, Air Attache; Philippines It. Colonel Jose M. Tinio, Armed Forces Attache; Portugal, It. Col. onel Andre Da FonSeca Pinto
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-09
ESC Making Special Effort To Employ Handicapped

President Kennedy has pro- claimed this week, Oct. 6 through Oct. II, 1863, as National Employ the Handicapped Week. Since this is an important program the Alaska State Employment Service once again is playing a major role in stimulating the placement Of the handicapped. The Alaska State Employment Service is ready to assist the handicapped in finding suitable work. The Nome employ CTS have done we'll in the past in hiring the handicapped, and are again asked to support this pro- gram.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-09
New Mining Map Ready at College

A recently revised edition of map of Alaska showing the re- cording districts and giving the To- cation of the district recording of fices is now available from the University of Alaska's College of Earth Sciences and Mineral Indus try. The revision, an approximately 3 by foot Ozalid print, was pre- pared by Professor Leo Mark An thony of the Mining Extension Department.
 In addition to showing the re- cording areas of the State, the map gives the principal withdraw als from mining law location claim staking) and indicates the areas which are subject to US. Park Service regulations.
 Copies of the map may be ob- tained from the College of Earth Sciences and Mineral Industries, University of Alaska, for $1 each.