davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

sender on Saturday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis An
lderson and family of Logans-
port. La. visited her mother,
mrs. Clara Mcdaniel, on the
week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Sledge
land children of Memphis ar
rived Saturday to spend a lew
days with his mother, Mrs.
Josie Sledge.
= Mrs. J. D. McKie and
Mrs. Annie Guyton went TO
INatchez on Wednesday. Mrs.
MCKEE to attend the confer
|ence of the Federated CLUBS
land Mrs. Guyton to visit her
daughter and family, Mr.. and
mrs. w. L. Crawford.
! 1t. Col. and Mrs. H. l..
daniel and Jenny Lee OF Lex
|;npton were Sunday visitors
with his mother, Mrs. 7. X.
daniel. -
= Mrs. Emmitt Simpson OF
Jackson was a recent visitor
with her daughter, Mrs. Har-
Try Worthey.
Mrs. w. B. Cooper OF
was a visitor here on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Crawford Lever
visited her brother, Ivan COX,
in Jackson on Sunday.
The Mems Club met at
the Methodist Church on
Thursday night for their regu-
lar meeting. Fourteen mem,
|bers were present. A covered
dish supper was served by the
Guild.
Coffee Day for the can
Ger drive, was sponsored by
the Heritage Club at the City
Hall on Wednesday. +.
Mrs. Joe Cauthen and
Mrs. Crawford Lever spent
the week end visiting in Holly
Springs and with Mrs. eau
then's son Bobbie who attends
school at Ole Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Jenkins and Vivian of jack
son were Sunday visitors with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur jenkins.
- Mrs. j. K. Simpson OF
Shiloh visited her aunt, Mrs.
Harriet Powell, on Friday.
= Major and Mrs. Charles
E. Daniel Of Jackson, were
Friday visitors with his mo-
Their, Mrs. T. K. Daniel.
= Mr.. and Mrs. George AL
|ly and children of Memphis,
spent the week ED with her
mother, Mrs. Meta Meeks.
- Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Pat Gibson, whose
mother, Mrs. Hattie Marshall,
passed away at Vicksburg
Hospital on Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
Miss. ~highwoy
map ovoiIabIe

Mississippi's 1868 Official
Highway Map is off the press
and being distributed at this
time, according to w. F.
Dearman, commissioner for
the Central District.
The new four-color map
shows the state highway sys-
tenn according to primary,
secondary and Interstate
classifications. 1t lists every
city, town and community
having a post office. The map
also shows such Information
as completed reservoirs, lar
ger lakes, rivers, national
forest areas, state parks and
roadside parks, and milage
is plotted between points.
The pictorial side of the
map shows a cross-section of
Mississippi's tourist and eco
nomic attractions, historic Il
other facts of interest and d
brief resume of highway adj
ministration in the state.
Distribution will be to in
dividuals and travel groups
throughout North America
and copies may be obtained
from the Highway Depart
ment or the Mississippi A &
| Board.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
Local soldier
in ROTOPLAN

Army PFC Joe Dotson Jr.,
whose wife Mildred, lives at
102 Tchula I'd, Lexington, is
a member of the 1St Batta-
lion of the I'd Divisions 23d
Infantry, which was airlifted
to Germany from Fort Ben
ming, Ga, April Is, under the
|ROTAPLAN troop rotation
system.
is designed to
expedite the movement OF
troops between Europe and
the u. S. Under the system,
units will be stationed in Eu'
rope for six months and in
the U. S. for Is to SO months
Dotson, a gunner in the
battalion's Company B, enter
ed the Army in January 1862
and completed basic training
at Fort Chaffee, Ark.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

Mrs. Byron Sharpe and Mrs,
Lester Lyon spent last Thurs.
day and Friday in Jackson.
Mrs. Sharpe visited her Mo-
Their, Mrs. Frank Gwin Sr.
who is a patient in the Bap-
list Hospital. Mrs. Lyon visit
ed in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobby Moore.
The many friends of Mas
ter Pate Randall are glad to
know that he has returned
home from the Leflore hospi-
tai. His many friends hope
for him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Cum
bingham and son Of Memphis
spent the week end in the
home of Mrs. Cunningham's
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Terry
Smith and Mr.. J.. w. Gun.
ningham. Mrs. A. Gordin ac-
companied them home for a
visit.
Mrs. b. f. Johnson visited
in the home of her parents in
West last Sunday.
Mrs. Jeannine Warner, Mrs.
Walt and son, Kim
spent last Sunday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Sallie
Craft of West.
Mrs. A. Manner of Green
wood is visiting in the home
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
West
School News
By Betty Cade and
Linda Edwards

The West Parent-Ieacher
Association met on Wednes-
day afternoon, April "a, for
the last regular meeting OF
the year. Mrs. Harold Gels
ton, president, presided.
Mrs. Tate's room won the
attendance award.
The following musical pro-
gram was given by the first
and second grades.
Songs: yankee Doodle
"Mammy's Little Baby,
"Oh, Susanna" = followed
by rhythm band.
Song: Reuben and Rach-
ell" by Earl Aldridge and
Mary Katherine Burrell.
Waltz "Cielito Lindo",
played by rhythm band.
Song: "All Thru The Night
March: Dixie, played by
rhythm band.
Others in the program were
Doreatha Nance, Johnny Ma
20, Jimmy Weeks, Randy
Holloway, Randy Peninger,
Terry Fleming, Kathy Green,
Linda McCreary, Mary Ellen
Musselwhite and Sharon Bal
lard. Mrs. Spencer was &C
companist.
The West All Club men,
.bers attended the All ralley
at Durant, Saturday, April
9th.
Curtis Curry, Jr. has moved
to Waco, Texas. The first
grade children are missing
him very much.
Terry Flemings' mother
surprised her with a birthday
party on Wednesday after
noon. Hats and other favors
were given each child. All
enjoyed the cake and ice
cream.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

visited In the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Sheppard and
Mrs. Vines Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Camp
and son of Memphis spent the
week end in tn home of Mrs.
|Adline Campbell and Patsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis Ed
wards and children and Pa
tricia Tutterow visited rela-
tives in Sails last Sunday.
Mrs. Anthony Naman and
children of Mobile, Ala. spent
Easter week end in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sa-
maha.
Mrs. M. Tahir and Mrs. w.
O. Moore spent last Thurs
day in the home of Mrs.
Moore's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Davidson of Kos
ciusko.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
MOWER INDUSTRY
OPENS AT S~EBASTOPOL

Gov. Ross Barnett, speak
ing at the opening of a new
lawn mower plant in Sebasto
pol recently, told his audience
that eve are just as prOuo
of the small industries which
are being established in oul
towns as the large" The
Maxim Manufacturing Co
will produce approximately
1 900 power lawn mowers each
year. An open house and q
plant tour followed Gov. Bar
nett's talk.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
The Old South
BY Eve l.. Burwell

yolks, add flour. Do not stir
or beat. Mix carefully, pour
into an INCREASED sponge
cakepan and bake in a mo.
derate oven, 375 degrees for
about 45 minutes.
We hope you will clip the
cake recipes out and to your
Tile. Not many of us can ever
nope to bake a prize-winning
cake, but there is no reason
why we can't make cakes
which will win fond and low
ing glances from those, "Who
Natter, most in our lives.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
Butter milk Cake -

Butter milk Cake -
l cup butter, 2 cups sugar,
3 cups flour, 4 eggs, ! spoon
salt and J spoon soda, I cup
buttermilk, and l teaspoon al
mond flavoring. Cream toge-
Their butter and sugar, add
eggs l at a time beating well
after each addition. Add al
ternately flour and milk, to
which soda has been added.
Add flavoring and beat well.
Pour into creased loaf pan
and bake at 325 degrees for
about l hour. This cake Serv-
es so many uses. Plain while
family warm it has no peer;
iced with a white frosting
its a birthday cake, the sec
ond day make a rich sauce tc
serve over slices. And it is
good to be able to whip up q
cake from scratch as good as
this one.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
Sponge Cake

Sponge Cake -
5 eggs, l cup sugar, grated
rind and juice of I lemon
(about 2 table spoons) l cup
cake flour, pinch salt, sift
flour before measuring CRATE
lemon rind into sugar. Elk
tract and measure lemon
juice. Beat egg yolks until
thick and light in color, add
juice. Beat egg stiff, fold the
sugar into the egg whites
carefully. Then fold in the
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
Prune Cake

Prune Cake -
Take l cup shortening, l
cup sugar, Z eggs, 2/3 cup
sour milk, II cups flour, /
cup stewed prunes chopped
and a ! teaspoon each of SODA,
salt, all spice, nutmeg, CHINA
mon ana I spoon baking
powder. Blend shortening
With sugar, Next add prunes,
then milk, beat the eggs ana
add. Beat this well, now ada
your dry ingredients. Put in
TWO creased layer cake pans.
Bake at $50 degrees. Put to-
gether with a caramel fill
ing.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
Of her daughter, Mrs. George
Samaha and family.

-
Samaha and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vegezzi
of Memphis are visiting in
Ithe home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. +. Henderson ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Vegez-
Iii.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Cotton
and Tommy and Mrs. c. H.
Howard accompanied Miss
Mary Sue Cotton to Jackson
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hogue Of
Rolling Fork visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L..
Trigleth and Mrs. Lellie
|Speake last Sunday.
Mrs. R. P. Gillespie and
son, Bobby visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. K.
Perry and son of Winona last
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Y. Parker
and children of Gulfport spent
the week end in the home of
Mrs. Parker's Mother, Mrs.
Vines Jones.
Mrs. John Mullholland and
son, Jack of Mobile, Ala,
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

Mrs. M. Tahir and Mrs
CASTOR Grantham attended
the xneral of Mrs. A. Moses
in Yazoo City last Saturday
morning.
Mrs. j. C.. Cannon returned
home last Sunday after seve.
raj months visit in the home
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
Miss Bproles Hostess
To Cnnasfa Cluh

Miss Bproles Hostess
To Canasta Club
Miss Agnes Sproles was hos.
tess to the Canasta Club at
her home on Friday. Beauti-
full arrangements of red roses
decorated the party room.
Mrs. Pate Johnson won high
score. Mrs. M. Tahir was low
and Mrs. CASTOR Lyon bing-
oed. At the conclusion of the
game the hostess served de-
licious refreshment. Subsu-
tute players were Mrs. All
drey Holley and Mrs. Orr.
Bridge Club
Met Wednesday
On Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. Kenneth Parrish was
hostess to the Wednesday
bridge club at her lovely
home. Artistic arrangements
of spring flowers decorated
the party room and dining
room. Mrs. N. B. Parrish, Jr.
won high score and Mrs. e.
j. Hines, Jr. bingoed. At the
conclusion of the games the
hostess served delicious re.
freShmentS.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
Mrs. Wentworth
presents students
in piano recital

Mrs. E. G.. Wentworth will
present her students in a
piano recital Friday evening
beginning at 7:30 in w. b.
Kenna Auditorium at Lexing-
ton High School.
Mrs. Wentworth cordially
invites the public to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

Jelly Roll - 3 eggs, l cup
sugar, / cup flour, grated rlnQ
vi / lemon, s table spoons
water, ana / teaspoon baking
powuef. Beat the egg yolKS,
then ada water, sugar, rlno
ana flour Wnicn mas Oeen SLIT
eu with the baking P. and a
llutle salt. linen told in the
egg whites beaten very light.
Pour in to a large CREASED
pan winch mas been lined with
d creased paper. Bake in an
oven sou degrees. When done
turn Lne cake on a damp
towel and roll up. When colo
unroll and spread with any
desired Jelly. keroll and cut
in slices when ready to serve.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
Popular Recipes -

Popular Recipes
Because OF its high nutri-
trive value home made cake
is a most desirable food and
should be served often by
homemakers. There are only
TWO kinds of cake-butter
cake and sponge cake. Every
cake you bake is a variation
OF one OF the two. Learn to
make these TWO fundamental
cakes. 1t is easy to make
aIiy variation of either.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
-
TchxsLn NesUs

of her sister, Mrs. R. h.
, Watts Of Kosciusko.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
Who needs muscles :?

So think about those trips to the beach
this summer, those bright sunny days and
balmy moonlit nights.
And besides, looking at it from a very
practical point Of view, it's Trade N
Travel time right now at your Chevrolet
dealers. He's got some beautiful buys.
But YOU had better hurry before somebody
muscles in ahead of you. Springs here.
Summers coming fast. And with these sporty
good-looking Corvairs selling the way they
are, he who hesitates will want to kick
himself.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

Do YOU know how easy it is to take a corner
with a Corvair or park one? Turn this
newspaper sideways and it will give you a
pretty good idea. The wheel handles just
about that easily.
The Corvair's engine is in the rear, for
not only greater traction, but more balanced
weight distribution. And that's what makes
the steering SO completely effortless.
The engine is air cooled, too. No radi-
ator. No water or antifreeze. No boiling
over or freezing up to worry about. 1t takes
the weather and the terrain as it comes.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
S. E. Isl" CORLEY
FOR REELECTION
COMMISSIONER
OF
AGRICULTURE

III HE PEOFLE OF MID
SISSIPPI: / hereby announce
for reelection as Commissioner
of Agriculture, subject to the
will Of the people August 6, 1868.
In asking the people to re-
elect me as their Commissioner
of Agriculture, I do so strictly
on my own record, without
obligation to any individual,
group or faction. My total obi
CATION is to the people Of Mis-
sissippi. The energy and ability
that I possess is dedicated to
their welfare.
/ am taking no part, whatso-
ever, in any other race and
will be free, as always, to work
with whomever the people elect
to other offices, and with them,
I will continue my efforts to in-
crease the income Of our people
for a greater and more pros
porous State.
In announcing for reelection
as Commissioner of Agriculture,
l am not unmindful Of the
Importance for experienced
leadership in a day Of rapid
changing agriculture and its i'm
portance to the economy and well
fare Of the people Of Mississippi.
/ am indeed grateful for the
record vote given me in 1853
and will appreciate your con-
tinued support.
Sincerely,
&@Gz
(ss5massd to and approved BY
S. E. Isl" CorlsU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Air Conditioning
Asked for New
D. Schools

The District Board Of Educa-
ton asked the District Com
yesterday to permit
complete air-conditioning for
all new city schools.
The present policy Of the
commissioners permits air-con-
ditioning only Of those school
claSSrooms which viii be used
II months q year.
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
gave the following reasons in q
letter to the Board Of Educa-
ton to justify air-conditioning
Of all new schools:
In some ye ars Washington
has so and 90 degree tempera-
lures as early as March and as
late as November.
All new large structures
being built today. ineludin g
commercial and residential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
ByLEE FLOR
staF STAT writer

Senator Robertson. Democrat
Of Virginia, has added his voice
and influence to the group Of
Senators and Representatives
who are fighting attempts to
halt Federal open-spaee grants
for Washington suburbs. it was
learned today.
In a letter to Senator Mag
nuson, Democrat Of Washing
ton, Senator Robertson said
that 81 can see no good and
sufficient reason why the met
ropolitan area in Virginia and
Maryland should be prohibited
from participation" in the
open space program.
Senator Magnuson Is chair
man Of q Senate appropria-
tions subcommittee on indie
pendent offices. which is con-
sideting legislation to authorize
SIS million for the Federal
open-space program. The pro-
gram gives matching funds to
localities to pay up to 80 per
cent Of the cost Of acquiring
onen Snace land or park land.
Grants Already Received
Three weeks ago q house
appropriations subcommittee
which also supervises grants
for the housing agency said in
a committee report that the
Washington area has already
received substantial grants
under this program"
The committee directs that
no part Of the funds provided
be used for additional grants
in this locality" the Appropria-
tons Subcommittee stipulated.
This started q serious contro-
versy among Washington-area
Congressman, who started the
fight to permit local suburban
park authorities to qualify for
Federal grants. Park authori-
ties in both suburban Maryland
and in almost all jurisdictions
in Northern Virginia have APP
piled for the matching grants.
In his letter, Senator Robert
son said the language In the
House Appropriations Com
mittee report has the effect Of
prohibiting local participation
in the park grants.
Effect Of Language Noted
After pointing out there was
no good reason for excluding
Washington suburbs, Senator
Robertson said:
yet that is the practical ef-
feet of the language to be found
Gin the committee report) +,
which few members of the
House even saw and on which,
of course, the House never
acts"
The House Appropriations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Seq BuriuIs Outmoded
Italian Mariner Says

NAPLES, Italy (AP).-Capt.
francesca Tolmoe Of the tall
an navy has written q book ap-
pealing for abolition Of burial
lat sea. He contends that such
burial might have been neces-
sary once when sailing ships
spent months at sea. But he
says in modern fast navigation
such "cruel burial no longer is
justified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Robertson Joins Fight
For Open Space Funds

Committee could have failed to
exclude Washington suburbs If
1t had written this provision
into the appropriations legisla-
ton itself. The legislation
would have been subject to par
liamentary points Of order
which would have prevented the
damaging language. Senator
RobertSon's letter indicated.
II hope you viii be willing to
put offsetting language in our
report, the effect Of which will
be that the Senate is not will
ing "for Washington area gov
ernmentS to be excluded from
the Federal program. he con-
cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

projects. are air-conditioned.
School systems throughout the
country are installing air-con-
ditioning IN their new build
ings.
Expansion Of the summer
school program is expected.
The Commissioners agreed to
meet with representatives Of
the Board Of Education to dis
cuss the matter at a date to be
set later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Recommended to 1hy chdens doctors among all naming

If child is feverish or i'll, don't give
an aspirin that she may resist, as this
will upset her. To find out why your
child will like st. Joseph Aspirin For
Children best, try it yourself. Note its
fragrant orange odor its creamy
smoothness and pure orange taste.
St. Joseph Aspirin For Children
contains no chemical" flavoring- only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

pweSf orange. And thanks to some
pa tests and control checks, it's the
highest quality aspirin you can buy.
That's why, in a national survey
directed to nearly all children'S doctors,
St. Joseph Aspirin For Children was
recommended 4 10 l over any other,
among those naming a particular
brand! II was the doctors favorite.
FavoEite taste. too
It's the favorite with children, too.
St. Joseph Aspirin For Children has
AI.o &neta 3ha@ hae r;,,nv, - o,,1et,rd;ac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
$4,000 MILE TREAD
WEAR GUARANTEE!

NyIon cord for greater resistance to
moisture and impacts! Longer life!
Rugged, deep knitting treod keeps you
on the 90 in winter! Safety treods for
greater traction, seIf-cIosine, trouble
free! Yes, get set for winter driving
now with these brond-new SNOW and
mud tires. Shop during this Grand
Opening Celebration and sove!
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
Hospital News

Admitted: Agnes Okleasik.
 Discharged: Paul Kunnuk, Mrs. Ronald Senungetuk and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
CLINTON CRAY LEAVES FOR ANCHORAGE AFTER TEN YEARS WITH NUGGET

Clinton Gray, production man. ager of the Nome Nugget for the past ten years leaves today to make his home in Anchorage where his wife and two children have already gone.
 MT Gray has served his home town well during the past ten years, having been a member of the last territorial legislature, a member of the City Council, serv- ed on the Nome School Board, as- sisted with the Boy Scout pro- gram, been a charter member of the Nome Lions Club, an officer in the Arctic Native Brotherhood, and has given generously of his time for many other civic projects.
 The Gray home has been pur- chased by Capt. and Mrs. Bill Caldwell.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
POWER FILM AVAILABLE

Sen. Gruening has made ar engagements for service clubs and other organizations in Alaska which would like to show a new 28 minute sound and color film Great River" to obtain the print by addressing George N Pierce, district manager of the Bureau of Reclamation, Box 2567, Juneau.
 The film, produced jointly by the Bureau of Reclamation and the Bonneville Power Adminis- tration, shows how the Columbia River was put to work through the construction of Grand Coulee and other dams. Sen. Gruening suggests Alaskans should see it as an illustration of what can be done, on an even larger scale, at Rampant on the Yukon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
Registration for 1st Grade And New Elementary Pupils Next Monday

Parents are requested to register all first grade pupils and all pupils not previously registered in grades ? through 6 next Monday. Aug. 26. Registration will be in the Multi purpose Room of the Nome School from g am. until pm.
 Parents are asked to bring birth certificates or proof of date of birth when pupils are registered. By state law. the school can re- ceive a child only 6 years of age or older, or who will be 6 years old by Nov. l.
 Junior and Senior High School students having pre-registered last spring, will register again when School starts Sept. at 9 am.
 The regular school program will again be from 9 am. until 12 noon and from l to pm. The morning shift for children in grades 1 through 3 will be from am. to 12:30 pm. The afternoon shift will be from 1 to 5:30 pm. Eighth pri- mary classes will be on shift this year The three 1st grade sections, three End grade sections and two of the four 3rd grade sections will be on shift. All other students will be on the regular day shift.
 A list of all pupils who are on the shift program in the primary grades will be given publicity on Aug. 28.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
COMM and COIN

To Fairbanks: Geo. Markham, MT. and Mrs. Gus Bjornstad, Gene Johnson, w. Klinkle, w. Gates, Mrs. Deidrich, Roger Tungwenuk, Nels Nordin, $. Mather, D. Peter son Jr., Zena Hough
 To Kotzebue: A. Long, B. Lytle, Frank Gallahorn, C. Willard.
 From Fairbanks: Glen Dahl Geraldine Patty, Jennifer, Linda Delora and Rachel Reichel, Mrs. Gene Monaco, Gina and Tina Mon- aco, Ed Stachmke, c. Johnson, F. Fenton, D. Anderson, R. Krueger, P. Walluck, c. Hellrich, L. Charles, L Hough, MT. Clasby, Bud flag berg, A. Alex, P. Whitman.
 Frm Kotzebue: George Luke, A. Long, Bert Beltz Jr., G. Kerfoot, L. Rexford, F. KentWorthy, Al Jackson.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
FRIDAY and SATURDAY TARTAN GOES TO INDIA
CAB Holds Hearing Here

The CAB hearing on the revoca- ton or transfer of the existing fed eral certificate of Munz Airways to Munz-Northern Airlines started yesterday in the Superior Court room with Joseph Fitzmaurice presiding as examiner. Attorney for the CAB is is William Howard and attorney for Richard Galleher is John Stern. Charles Clasby is representing Wien Airlines and Mona Benish is the recording sec- retary.
 Witnesses in behalf of the Munz- Northern Airlines were Robert Harwood, representing the Cham Der of Commerce, and Rep. Robert Blodgett of Teller
 The hearing closed at noon to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
Betty Alexander Sluicinq Pay Dirt On Dahl Creek

After several years of stripping and development work on No. g and 10 on Dahl Creek, Betty Alex ander has finished a side drain and bed rock drain and is now sluicing pay dirt. Much of this work was complicated by camp Wrecking bear and other minor problems last year, most of which have been solved or eliminated now, including one of the bears, although others are still around.
 One of the marauding bears favorite foods was canned milk.
 Betty is looking forward to a cleanup before freeze-up.