davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25

double and single, Bryson also
got two hits driving in three
runs, and Billy Jacocks drove in
the winning run in the last
inning. For the Optimist team,
joey Wolford got three.for.
three including a double.
Civitan defeated Standard
Supply, So, on neat two-hit-
ter by Slope. One of the two
hits, however, was a homer by
Mullican; his fourth four-bagger
in consecutive games.
Optimist upset Woodley Gar
dens, 11-6, with Ronnie Fulker-
sin going all the way for the
win.
st. Mary's exploded for five
runs in the third inning on the
clutch hitting of Czarniak and
Joe Good and went on to defeat
Standard Supply, 6-3, with Good
getting credit for the win. Bry-
son got two of Standards four
hits.
Civitan racked up IL hits to
beat st. Mary's, SO, featured by
a six-hit, five-run uprising in the
fourth inning. For Civitan,
Brannison got three hits, in.
Guiding a home run, and Cooper
and Thompson got two hits
a piece. Czarniak doubled and
Chambers singled twice for St.
Mary's.
Morris WEIGH pitched a three
hitter as Standard Supply down.
ed McDonald's, "a. George
Shannon batted in four runs
with a pair of clutch singles
and Jim Bushby added three
more runs with triple and
single. McDonald's Larry Pace
was robbed of a home run
when Mullican made a leaping
catch of his long drive as it
headed over the fence at Mary
vale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25

st. Mary's won two games
during the week and moved into
first place in the Midget Divi-
sion's American league. The
first game was close contest
that found the score 20 in ia
vor of County Federal Savings
in the bottom of the last inning.
An error by County Federais
second baseman Tommy Buck,
and two walks by pitcher Hickey
Bailey set the stage for St.
Mary's triumph. Although re-
lief pitcher Billy Boccabello
was able to strike out one and
put out another, st. Mary's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25

Behind the pitching of
Rubino and Twiss and the
hitting of Walker, Trunnell,
Kay, Morningstar, Christian
sen, Rubino, and Twiss, the
Potomac team rallied to de-
feat McDonald's 1911; Civil
tan, II and II to 2; and
Optimist, SO.
This means that Pepsi-Cola,
which also has five wins, will
have to defeat McDonald's in a
makeup game to avoid a play.
off game with Potomac for the
second-half title in the Amer
lean League.
Like Potomac, Pepsi Cola won
its last four games, defeating
st. Mary's, 1872; McDonald's, IS
6; Optimist, 80, and Woodley
Gardens, To.
The winning pitchers in these
games were, respectively, Miller,
Holt, Miller and Englemeier.
Pepsi batting power was sup
piled by Mundy, Holt, Miller, o.
borne, Brown, Englemeier,
Painter and Vincent.
Woodley Gardens won the Ma
tional League championship in
the second half, just as in the
first half, and will meet the
American League champs in a
three-game series for the RBBA
Junior Division title.
Woodley nailed down the Ma.
tional League championship
with an 80 win over st. Ma1y's
and a 1913 win over Mcdonald S.
HOWE Fain got credit for
both victories but shared the
pitching rubber with Rivers and
Peters. The big bats for Wood.
ley were swung by Renninger,
Carlisle, Peters, Fain, and
Rivers.
In other action, Standard Sup.
ply beat Optimist, 6-5, with Nc
Glaughlin the winning pitcher
For Standard, Bushby got a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25

yielding just one hit in the 32$
innings he worked before his
dad, Coach Jim Porter, decided
to give other members of the
pitching staff a chance to per-
form in the title tilt.
Coach of the championship
Cubs in the Minor League was
Bud Disney. A total of II teams
participated in the summer
league, with several packs rep
resented by teams in each of
the two divisions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
They're All Close

Twenty-one of the Baltimore
Orioles last % games have
been decided by three or fewer
runs. Eleven of those have been
one-run games, seven two-run
ones, and four three-run games.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
EN- TN L COUNTY, MD. "ursesY' sur - ''''

L. Smith and Potomac. In
a shut-out game with r.
L. Smith, Garden Gate scored
four runs on nine hits and two
walks allowed by pitcher Terry
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
Is your
kitchen
"kiIOWatt.
CIean?"

CTIt is you have AElecc kitchen. In AElectric
kitchen, pots and pans stay store-brght walls and ceilings
seldom need redecoratng But cleanliness is just AEecc
advantage Don't forget all the others Controls cook
ing, speed GOODNESS of operation and overall Let
fameless A-Eectrc kitchen help keep your home Klowatt
Clean" white glove clean. Your work will be easier
life pleasant
See all the modern Electric appliances which make an ALI
Electric Kitchen at the Electric Institute first floor
Building 10th Streets NV Then your favore appliance
dealer, department store custom kitchen specialist
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25

Hill, while Jimmy Lang held
the losers to three hits and
three walks. Chuck Pine was
credited with two RIBS, driven
in on a triple.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
Potomac Wins Fourth
In Row; Title Contender
PepSi-CoIu Still
In First With 5 Wins

After losing four of its first five games in the second
half Potomac fought back to win the last four and keep
Its Junior League championship hopes alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

900 ans
1l:30 ann
1900 noon
1900 moons
1900 noon
1890 pms
100 p.m.-4
200 PM
$50 p.m.--4
500 p.m.4
500 p.m.-o
700 pms
500 pms
900 pms
1890 p.m.-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

oRAToRlo-John Boyden os Jesus
and Lee Coss as Judos. ore seen in
NBC Opero's production of Boch's
"St. Motthew Possion," Sunday. $50
pm. WRC-4.
rs The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
SUNDAY

conVocation Ceremonies.
Issues and Answers.
It's Academic.
Georgetown Forum.
City Side.
Washington Report.
Teen Talk.
Directions '63.
MIC Opera.
Meet the Press.
Twentieth Century.
Mark Evans Show
Festival Of Performing Arts.
Open End.
Howard K. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

1895
24'95
1895

Remember-These ore ORIGINAL
oil poinfines at these unheord of low
pricesl And they're FRAMED in the
borgoinl No phone orders on point
ings as you must see them to oppre-
ciote what rore values they are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
SALE! 1923
SALE! 1898
SALE! 34.oS.

Phone Orders Filled
, 1963-08-28

may occur from time to time,
for, a vacation is the first item
luxury that a person fore
goes under economic stress.
Then there are those who
come down to retire and live
with us. They build homes
creating work and business for
our people, paying their taxes
here, and generally enhancing
our economic picture on a
sound and lasting basis.
There are the so-called small
industries such as watch
assembling, wool and other
fabrics, jewelry and metal
articles and parts, etc. Some
Of these industries are devel-
oping into large and important
businesses and collectively
they have an important econo-
mic impact and are making
most valuable contributions,
but almost without exception
they are here because of, and
their continuance is dependent
on, favorable aspects of the
well-known Section 301 provi-
sion in the United States
Tariff Act which permits the
use Of up to 500 ad valorum
of foreign material in an item
manufactured in the Virgin
Islands ard the entrance Of
that item into the United
States free of duty. Any adj
verse change or upset in Sec
ton 301 by Congress or the
Feedral Government would II
all probability terminate these
activities. Without exaggerat.
ing or be ng too much of ar
alarmist it can be said that
these industries could be stop
ped by the stroke of a pen.
There is the very important
Rum Industry which, in addi-
ton to giving considerable en-
~pioyment, pays a substantial
amount in direct local taxes
Roughly 900 of the rum pro-
Continued on page 81
, 1963-08-28
DO YOU HAVE a
PROBLEM :?

Need to shampoo the rug or
sand the floor
Want to paint the Kitchen?
Trying to make an invalid
comfortable
WE'VE GOT THE ANSWERS
to these and other problems
with thrifty, up-to-date rental
tools and equipment for your
every need.
UNITED RENTALS
OF CH~RISTIANSTED. Ct.
CROIX. VT.
CONE IN OR GALL.
Estate Glynn 773 lll3
, 1963-08-28
Gross =.
Continued from page u

Mr.. Skeoch, who at the end of
his talk was heavily applaud
ed.
1t was suggested that it be
broadcast over the radio.
Mr.. Skeoch said
It have been asked to speak
this evening on "The Import
ance of Sugar on st, Croix''.
| believe it should be termed
"The Importance of the Sugar
Industry to st. Croix', or even
better, "The Importance of the
Sugar Industry on St. Croix
for the Virgin Islands,; be-
cause, the economic welfare
and future of our three main
American Virgin Islands-St.
Croix, st. John and St. Thomas
are inseparably bound to-
gether and must be SO viewed
and treated if we are to pros
per and succeed as a strong
and viable community.
One cannot properly discuss
the subject without making
comparisons - and compare
sons, as we all know, are oft
times odious. But it is neces-
sry to make comparisons, at
leas: by reference, to evaluate
and Put the subject in it's pro
Pa perspective.
| shall therefore firstly and
briefly try to highiight the
major activities that bring
"fresh" or new" money into
these Islands for background
purposes.
Please understand that there
is no intention nor attempt to
depreciate or damn by faint
praise any industry or bust
ness activity but rather to
show the danger of putting
all our eggs in one basket and
the need to keep and aggres-
sively develop an industry that
is basic and almost inherent
to this Island
We have the Tourist Indus
try under which caption come
Hotels, Gift Shops, taxi, and
other incident services. Most
of the hotels are aided by "tax
exemption.
This is undoubtedly the lar
gest gross income producing
industry we have in the Virgin
Islands Especially concentra-
ted in St. Thomas), but it is
entirely dependent on people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
REFRIGERATORS
GOOD AS NEW!

Of GE, Frigidaire, West
inghouse, etc. all sizes up to z
years guar. Some Just sliRhtl
used. Rebuilt freezers, 1875.
UNIVERSAL CONTRACTORS
9TH and L SITS. NV. 462-o0o7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISC

FURN. -Dinette set, chairs. Sofa
bed. Ape. b.r. set, blond, modern,
like new. Priced reas, RIA. 6-5ll9.
FURN. Cherry mahog. bureau.
Trad. sofa, mahog. Hunt-style cock
tail table. Lounge chair. Excel.
cond. WO. 6-723O.
FURN.-Modern din, rm. table, 4
chairs, buffet, solid oak, light tan
finish, Sl45, 536-s609
FURN. -Upholst. chairs, odd chairs
draperies and valances, W n d o "
fan, new SWAY fir. lamps, reas. 1903
Franklin ave, Sill. Spring. 5s5-4985.
FURN. Complete for effic. apt. PO-
tOmac Towers, good cOnd., best of
fer. S2S-2l73.
FURN. Mahog. Apiece bedrm. Oak.
8-piece dining rm. Birch bookcase
h e b GARD. 2 sofas, green and
beige, living rm. chairs, sewing
mach, coffee table. Best offer. JU.
S-OlOo.
FURN. Entire contents of cOntem-
porary apt. Teak sofa, orig. paint
ings, chairs, etc. S27-l338.
FURN. Sofa and chr. set, dehumi.
differ, rocking chairs, rugs. silver.
ware. SIPS Fulton st. NV.
FURN. - 2-piece sectional Danish
modern lounge, new, Sl00. 3 match.
ing tables, SIS, RIA. 6-673s.
FURN. 3-piece sectional sofa, fair
cond., S45 or best offer. Cali Ell.
4.l472 after $50 pm.
FURN. 80 Down filled sofa, SIS.
Wrought iron table and chairs,
made in India, $3.50. Photo darkrm.
equip, chairs, dresser, round table,
2 leather hassOCks. VIII. 6-3222.
FURNITURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
REFRIGERATORS
$40 UP
BLOCKS

Guaranteed Delivery Included
WAC Lee Hwy. IA. $500
1927 Bladensburg Rd. WA. 7-5S0l
SATURDAY, MD. STORE, TIL S
VIRGINIA STORE TIL PM.
REFGR, Frigidaire with freezer, II
Gu. f., peri. cond., $50. Phone
REFER, Hotpoint, lO.5 Gu. IT. W.
cross top freezer and DIR. store.
Excel. cond. Sac. S55. 4Sl-5044.
FGR.-FREEZER Amana, 10 Gu.
II. "a refgr.-l2 freezer. Auto. de-
frost, pull shelves, huge dr.. stor-
age, New cond. Cost $3.50. Real
quality Sac. secs. 4si-5944.
REFRIGERATOR, Hotpoint. IL Gu.
II, with freezing compartment,
good cond. 500. LA. 8-47l4.
ROPE. nylon. 4lsc IT, other rope
NJ st. NV. FE. 3-8345.
RUG, Chinese, pxl2. honey beige.
floral design, excel. cOnd. Camera.
Retina &c 35'mm. with telephotO
RUGS Olson tweed reversible 90
l0'9'xl2'l0", ~ l0'9"x1'e', Runners
approx. n Il. SIS, OR. 1896,
RUGS, Turkish Oriental handmade,
$50 and up. Please call HE. A.2662
anytime
RUGS-4x8 Oriental, 8xs wool,
lamps, China, Marmink fur cape,
misc. tems Reas, 0B8-2O34.
SANDERS (4), portable belt, very
good cond Very reas price. Call
GEORGE SAAH. GA. A-6Sll.
SAWS Delta lo.in. band saw, Delta
Ain. jolnter, paint sprayer, l7-h.p.
saw rig. Ii. 6.lS67.
SAW, Dewalt, radial arm, l4-inch
blade, good cond. CIR. 3-8e93,
SAW, Craftsman, l0-in,. stand,
excel. cond. 800. ia. S-0438.
SAW, cleo. loan. tilt table, lD7.h.p.
motor, ITO and 250 volts Mercury
switch. JU. 5.61A1.
sAxOPHONE, Bundy, alto, golf
clubs, Spaulding, irons, 4
woods. 7x50 binoc. RA. 3-S0s7.
Beuscher, B. flat
tenor. Looks and sounds perfect.
500. CT. 6-020S.
SCHOOL FURNITURE, 10 desk
chairs for children 8 to yrs. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08


tire collection. Call CIR. Bits.
GuNS-shotgun. l2-gauge kos"
pistols, RE. 6-6l3s.
GUN, II g. Rem Browning. auto.
load and 10 &. shot shell re-
loader, both for SS5. EN-. 2-1O3l.
GYMNASIUM EQUIPMENT C o n.
Sisting Of rowing machines, eXercy.
cles,. barrel rollers, yibrators,
weights, press benches and other
miscellaneous equipment. Will sell
as a unit or single, Can be seen at
Dorchester Towers, 200l Columbia
pike, Arlington, ia. $4,000.
HAND-K NIT DRESSES Beautiful
custom hand knits, costing $3.50 to
Sls5 each. Variety Of styles and col.
ors. Some never worn. Women's
sizes 20-39-40. From an estate, $50
each: Please call after pm, Ell.
OASIS.
HEATERS, ranges, stoves, new,
used, gas, oil. coal. wood, elec
ACME STOVE. l0ll 7th st. NV
Ma. S-S952.
HEIRLOOMS (Russian)-l turquoise
necklace, ! golden amber and silver
necklace, etc. 667-sl2p.
HI-FI, AM-FM-SW-MB, auto. and
port. radio in one unit The Derby
by Blaupunkt. TU. 2-3400.
HI-FI, Garrard 4-speed changer.
Bell pow. amp, Electro.Voice
sPeak er In corner horn, SIPS.
WESTINGHOUSE HI-FI, AM-FM
radio. record changer, mahog-
any, like new, $50. TIE. 1864.
H-FI Eco, HF.sl. 2s-watt stereo
amp. with mahogany case. Also
EicO ST-96 AMIN stereO tuner.
Both excel. cond. FL. 4-7ll9.
HI-FI, AMIN auto radio to fit all
cars, Blaunpunkt. Also auto. port.
set, CASH OR CENTRAL CHARGE.
Call TU. 2.340o.
HI-FI-EICO AM-FM Tuner HIT
~. Perfect condition. Can be
made Stereo. $50. CT. 6-O2OS.
HIFI-McINTOSH Model 275, II
mo. old, 4 -four XIII model 4
speaker systems. Oiled walnut.
Excel. cond. 365-1aSg.
HI Fl STEREO SPECIALS: Trades
Sony CS300 stereo recorder $3.50
tuner and precamp 500 so. Bel
playback tape deck $40 80, Vik-
ing So stereo deck So2q.5O, Nc
Intosh CA Mono. pre-amp sos.
Many other values. KITS
Metro. Wash's Largest Music
Store) 1890 q st. NV. RE. =
62l2.
HI-FI, AMIN AUTO RADIOS
1926
will Fit All Cars TIL, 2.I1Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

GO CART. Dart cart w/slicks,
spec. gas tank, Westbend eng.
excel, cond. $125 or best, JU.
T-936S.
GOLF CLUBS matching set. Spald-
667.sss2. aft. s.
GRASS RUG, . by rs #. Maple end
tables, GE floor fan, antique bed
spreads. Must sell. 354-5497.
GUITAR, SilvertOne dbl. pickup with
case, $40. Gibson amp. with yibra-
to, orig, Slls. Sell SIS. JE. 2-s0S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
FREE DELIVERY
WASHINGTON OFFICE
FURNITURE CO.
1908 H st. NV, DI. 7-8l75

ORGANS Values in floor sample
and slightly used instruments Of pO-
pular makes. At JORDAN'S, corner
18th and G SITS, NV. (ST. $4,000
Baileys Cross Roads shopping cen.
ter. Va. t49l.7leD, 1882 Georgia
ave. Silver Spring gu; 5-lloS, lO4
W SEieLaT st;;Io Frssdericksburg, Va;
Baileys Cross Roads stores open
evenings.
ORGANS Don't miss our Back. to.
School Sale of new and used Or
gans.
GiSRIEL PIANO AND ORGAN Co.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
925 G st. NV. MA. o-0423
64S5, Arl. Blvd, OPP. J Cor. 523-3002
Va. Store Open Mon, Thurs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
OFFICE FURNITURE
Nationwide Organization
6 FLOORS FULL
ON SALE NOW

Refinished genuine walnut executive
and secretarial desks, $3.50, value
up to $3.50.
Filing cabinets, brand-new, all-steel,
4-drawer, gray or desert tan,
S27. 80. An excellent buy for this
sale.
Steel desks, best grade, SAG. so. New,
$780, In excellent condition.
Steel Shelving. u in. high, II In.
deep, 36 in. wide, $3.50.
Conference tables in all sizes, refi-
nished genuine walnut. From S39. so.
up.
Kardex files, 3xS or Ax6, 81 per
drawer, in excellent condition.
Steel files, used, 4-drawer letter
files, grade A, $3.50, values up to
SeS.
And many other items too numerous
to mention. If you want the best in
good used office furniture, come in
and see us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

PARKING SPACES
Vic. 5th and X SITS. NV. Reasonable
monthly rates. Call 63e-e303.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
GUITARS-GUITARS
GUITARS

Large selections, new and used
starting at SAP. Also large selec.
ton OF mandOlins and baniOs al
bargain prices. NATIONAL PAWN.
BROKERS', 1905 Lee hwy. Arl., IA.
avn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

GUNS-CIVIL WAR COLLECTION
Excellent condition. May pur-
chase one nj your choice or en-
tire collection. Call CIR. Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

GuNS-shotgun. l2-gauge kos"
M&F, AE, SSP Rifles. scopes.
niStOls. RE R-613S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

ACARAS, barbs, chiclids, tetras, live
bearers, Zebras. A to z, we've got
them, healthy tropical fish, gold
fish, beautiful plants, live foods.
We build and repair equipment.
Puppy special, toy terriers SOS,
beagles $50, fox terriers SIS, |. h,
daehshund SOS. Sad. Sack basset
SIo' blond cocker SIS, Axe champ
STOCK german Shepherds sl25, cute
coon S25' sleepy skunks SIS, tame
mynah birds, parakeets, canaries,
finches, mice, hamsters, rabbits.
guinea pigs, snakes, turtles, lizards.
meal worms. EVANSVILLE PET !,
5l24 Baltimore ave. UN. 4.3329,
open Sunday, ] to S. Wk. days, 10 to
8. Visitors welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09
Fire Razes Seward Civic Center ard Fire Dept.

SEWARD R - A roaring fire famed by wind gusts up to 75 miles an hour destroyed the Seward Civic Center and Fire Department early Tuesday.
 No one was injured in the blaze, which sent sparks flying over the entire port city and threatened for time to ignite several nearby homes and buildings.
 All Fire Department apparatus and equipment was saved and put into use to contain the fire, one of the fiercest in the history of Seward
 The blaze apparently started in the Civic Center about am. The wind caused the flames to spread rapidly throughout the entire tWo- story frame structure. A few min utes later the adjacent Fire De- partment quarters also were fully involved.
 Seward city officials said the Fire Department will be set up in temporary quarters at the Alaska Railroad Dock until other fa- cilities can be obtained.
 The Civic Center, built during World War II, was used frequently for public dances, basketball games and other special events.
 No estimate of the loss was inn mediately available.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09
ELECTION ORDINANCE
 NO. 4l3

An Ordinance providing for and calling for a Bond Election 10 be held in the City of Nome. Alaska. on inc 22nd day of Jan uarY. 1883. under the authority of Title 1851 et. seq. ACLA tl949). as amended. to submit 10 the qualified electors of said city under said laws of inc State of Alaska the proposition of in- curing n q b n in an amount not 10 exceed Four Hun dred Seventy Five Thousand Dollars (S475.ooo.o0) with in- terest thereon at not to exceed 4h% per annum 10 construct a public work of permanent character which is described as a combined wafer supply and distribution system and sewerage system in the City of Nome. hereinafter referred to as the project. and to finance said proj- ect by the issuance and sale of Revenue Bonds. in a principal amount rot 10 exceed Four Hun dred Seventy Five Thousand Dollars (S475.o 5.o00.00). payable as 10 interest and principal at such times and in such amounts as may be necessary to complete and finance the project: 10 pledge Ire payment of the principal and interest on the bonds inc reve- nues of the project. extensions and additions thereto. when con- structed. 10 perform the obliga- lions imposed by the issuance of said bonds in connection with the payment for said project: and declaring an emergency.
 PASSED and APPROVED this lth day of January. 1863.
 Seal /s/ Donald M. Hoover.
 Mayor
 Attest: /s/ Robert E. Scott.
 City Clerk
 Publish by Title only0
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09
Activities of Nome Bowlers, Inc.
BY TOM MARTIN, Board Chairman

The Nome BoWlers Inc, Board of Directors met on Sunday after noon to discuss problems facing the Nome alleys.
 Revenue is still below the figure needed to carry the alleys thru the summer months. Payroll ani utilities have been cut to the bare minimum. It was decided to try and raise the revenue thru hoIdin9 Scotch Doubles and M0o~lig7t BoWling-dates and time to h. an- nounced later.
 The Small Business Administra- ton and Brunswick payments have been kept current. Any accounts payable created by the present board are paid to date plus small amounts on some old accounts. h. surance policies past due since Nov. P, were cancelled as there was no money available to pay the premiums. Policies have been re- quested to cover mortgage holders only. In plain words the stockhold- CTS and past due accounts payable are not covered due to lack of capital. If the alleys should burn there will be no chance of rebuild ing.
 The City of Nome advised that the lease on the bowling alley property had expired in July of 1861. The board has applied to the city for an additional three year lease and requested that the city forego collection of past due and future rental until the Nome bowl CTS are once again on sound foot ing.
 The board sanctioned stock holders meeting to be held on Feb 4, at the bowling alley. We strong ly request that anyone holding stock in the Nome Bowlers be present or give your proxy to some one to vote for you. There are number of items to be brought be- fore the stockholders at this time. The board decided not to. fill va- cancies by appointment but to have new members voted in by the stockholders at this meeting.
 Word has been received that the new pins will be in Fairbanks this week. The board would like to extend it's thanks to the 99ers and Arctic League for their donation which made buying these pins possible Also to Bud Hagberg, vice president of Wien Airlines for of fering to bring these pins to Nome free of charge.
 Bring along your new ideas on making the alleys profitable or ganization as your suggestions are always welcomed by the board. Remember that new board mem bers will be nominated and elected from the list of stockholders.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09
Missing. One Transmission

CHARLOTTE, NC. R - Ger aid Conrad Burkholder told police he parked his car near a busy highway early last week, then locked it.
 When he returned few days later, Burkholder related Friday, it wouldn't start. He said thieves had neatly removed the cars transmission, valued at $225.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09
Afraid of inc Night

Afraid of inc Night
 WASHINGTON R - Charles Everett, 20, told Washington po- lice who arrested him yesterday he held up liquors stores during the daylight hours only.
 "I'm afraid to be out on the street at night with all that money" he said.