davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
RoYs EVENTS

5O-Meter butterfly 90 and under) !;
Raehner. SAC 10. Carl chEistlsnssn.
ENC woaa, Ssvi Rr MiIs5 ,i sVAS s.
So-Mstsf Fr,esstsIs III 4 rs /.
I'd Kenehan. Kcc and Jim Dickson.
NyAc CtieDi >, Tom TEoOst Ny ltSs. =. =
l. a;ss En. Es:' Was lS f R.v, Sn S
jeffrey WAX. sMAc; !. Kirk Wood.
side, EE--33.5 seconds.
Rs sS1m't ouslt rusasiil MGrlsy or.d
Ter. NvAci 8, Jim Dickson, NtAc; 4.
ton, NYAc-33,B. seconds.
Ny aoe-M sessin Ms S,eg Hsl.y 2.i,S T.
GiGc 's' gsYs is r. ksns s5 i &C A
5. Ksnsood &C l,B"-2 ;Se.s,
2Oy-Afeter Medley Relay ui.I2) !.
EvAq torenieL Dickson ,,TIoogt.
kkSSss.n'SSRS 49, A;; SH:.foT &c TAcA&s.
foS:Msssr Bu..srny tIs.lO /.
Don Smith, esYj 2. RickY Frenette,
EyAci 3, Peter levine, UE: ., Roger
Nichols,. 81: 3. Paul Mcdonald, uN
loo. Meter FrssstyIs (1B-l0 /.
CCC. y, zoo Mashburn. NVAi 4, jim
Boulware. NvAi 8. G. stanwiek. Kcc
f00-Meter Frsestyls (i3-l4) 1, Don
Smith, ssYi 2, Rlcky Frenette, NvAC;
3, Roger Nichols, eSYi 4, Tom Ed
mondson, NvAci 5. Brian HsaVey,
i0O-MsGer Butterfly t1b-1D 1. Joe
James River g. G., 3 jim mi uN: I,
G., stanylsk. kcc; B. Jim Boulvare'
100 Meter Freestyls Relay us-i4)
I, KCc (smith, Confadis. zubrod. Pam
neton) z jamestown .Y.--2:O 6.2
200-Mcter Freeelyle Relay ub-17D
I, NvAc "a" tMashburn, Edmond.
a. 3, EvAc "B'f 4, KcC ''B"i 8.
Girls Events
b0-Meter nackstreke 10 and under):
susan Leiper. ssc: 2--sally Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
BY ROBERT SOMNTERS
Star staff Writer

There is unmistakable evil
dence that the District Amateur
golf championship could wind
up in a battle between club
mates in the 36-hole final at
Woodmont Country Club to-
morrow.
Both the upper and lower
brackets include one player
who was expected to advance
through the two opening
rounds yesterday and one who
wasn't
If Knute Knighton, who
didn't figure to, and Bill
Brownrigg, who did, survive the
quarter-finals and semifinals
today, then Manor will hold
the monopoly on the title.
Woodmont also has a combi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Sports on Air
TeIevision
TODAY

hSbSVbStVtL
TODAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Baltimore,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Boxing
joey Archer VS.. Farid Salim.
middleweights, WMAL-7, 10
pm.
Golf
British Open, wMAL,-7, 5
pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Baltimore at Chicago, WBAL
Iii. 2:S0 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WNAAL,-7,
l pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Baltimore.
WTOP-l500. 2 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature races from Charles
Town (5:10 p.m) and Del
aware (5:45), WOL--l450.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington VS.. Detroit, two
games, WToP-l50O, / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

IS FIBERGLAS Larson runabout witt
convert. TOD, 75-h.p. johnson motor.
electric start. Little Dude tilt trailer.
like new. Firm, SI,25O. WA. 7-S954.
1e-FT. FIBERGLAs RUNABOUT. "22',
Mercury motor, front controls, fuel
tanks, $3.50. Call WA. 7-51s4.
I5-FT. MFG, "35" electric johnson.
TIT trailer, skis and accessories. Ask
ing SS25. 622-30l7.
RUNABOUT, IA It.. 25-h.p. motor, and
trailer: fiberglas bottom: AL eond.;
$500. 634-O993.
BOAT. MOTOR, ana TRAILER-14 II,
top, S575. SP. 3-7776.
CHRIs-CRAFT, 19' speedboat. mahog..
excel. cond.. ask for Mr.. orrison,
Shady Side Boat Yard Shady Side,
CRESTLINE FIBERGLAS-Eleet. start,
on car. so. $4,000.
CRUISING KETCH-3O IT,. dacTon
sails, enclosed head. large galley,
ideal for family or 2 couples. Excel.
eond. Fully equip; owner viii DEM
OWENS 22h-foot inboard. 90 h.p.
other Information, call 372-S211.
RUNABOUT-ls-ft., so hp. johnson
Seahorse motor. trailer, fully equipped.
Owner will sacrifice. Call 262-1962,
SAIL BOAT-I5-ft. 3-in.. dacTon sails,
$445. Also cupboard runabout, i2-ft.,
S95. FL. 4-7666.
SKIP 5ACK-47-ft. WIchris Craft
Aux. eng, $4,000. Located at Chess
apeake Yacht Club. shadyside, Nd.
TWIN MARINE ENGINEs-i09 Rrays,
aHtee, hydroiic tfSnsmissicns, retail
Mr.. join 'S GRAZ. a' Do Hp'p 5sseo.
WILLING to exchange restaurant
equipment in excel. eond., consisting Of
deep fat fryer. broiler. ovens. refrig-
GRATED counter sandwich unit and li,4 70
S ssslsi boat ss ~ %o f ssgEsc ou'oolId
10. ALUMINIUM BOAT wIaccessortes,
40 hip. motor and trailer. Lu. 3-l377
or Ii. 3-o723.
IA RUNABOUT with 20 h.p. Mercury
motor, $500 Or best offer Must sell.
Is-FT., GIN. Revei Graft Hardtop.
johnson as, elee. start, and alter:
i nat,or head, SIDE curtains cover Snd
uN. i-4e6s.
I7-FT. SAMPSON CRUISER. sleeps 2.
Completely equipped for skiing or
fishing, 49, 40-h.p, Evinrude motor,
push-button control, and Gen. Long
trailer. LOO. Call aft. 8 pm,
I5' RUNABOUT-Evinrud motor and
equipped trailer, excel. eond. Reas.
EN-. 3-0524.
23' CABIN CRUIsER-i960 Pembroke.
1888 hip. Gray; sleeps 3. galley. head,
AL cond, safety extras. Old Town
Marina Slip c-3l, XII, s-7792.
I7-FT. AEROCRAFT canoe. double
end, 2 yrs. old, .nylon web seats, flo
tation device, bow and stern in.
ssss.sgot paddles Call VINCE /"
SI.ET. BAY BoAI.IEosm hunks, head,
FORD, Colonial Beach. Va. Yacht
club CA. 1851.
1877. THOMPSON OUTBoARD-- 40
hip. Mercury, cleo. starting. Many
extras. Pvt. owner must sell. Asking
Sl,0g5, Call 10, 10000
1860 2b-FT. CHRIS CRAFT custom
w/is5-h.p.. fully equipped. S4.29b.
PATUXENT MARINE
1902 Annapolis Rd., BladensburE, Nd.
WA. 7-4200
Hours: Daily 30, Sat. p-o
CLOSED SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

This set him UP for a match
today against young Ronnie
Jamison, a member Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland varsity
and the international Town
and Country Club.
Brownrigg, the losing final
list in the Maryland Amateur
last month, got by Lou Rubino
of Prince Georges, 3 and 2. in
the first round and then elimi-
mated Dave Francis of the
Washington Golf g. Country
Club, 5 and 8, in the afternoon.
He meets Dulcan today.
II Knighton is the biggest
surprise Of the first two rounds.
he doesn't have much Of an
edge on Dulcan, who elin1i-
mated Harold Harwood Of CO.
lumbia. 4 and 3, and then beat
Bob Chandler of Congressional,
6 and 5.
Faces Heinze
Brylawski meets George
Heinze Of Congressional today
after sending Buster Mrstik Of
Springfield and Phil Buscher
OF Brooke Manor to the mems
grill by the respective scores Of
2 and l and 4 and 3.
Knighton has been playing
in this area for about 10 years
without exactly drawing rave
notices until he reacted to the
stimulus Of qualifying for the
National Amateur by winning
three matches in Pinehurst last
fall. 1t took Billy Joe Patton
to get him out of town in the
fourth round, but Knute has q
lot of fun in these match-play
affairs and Patton isn't en-
tered in this one. 1c
If Jamison is hoping that
Knute will feel overconfident
when he tees up today, he can
forget it. 'No
Il usually have two or
three good rounds In a row..
Knighton said yesterday, "but
not more. And I'm either hit
ting my drives well or my
irons well-never both at the
same time. Right now my driv-
ing is atrocious." -
Yesterdays results:
FIRST Round
Knute Kaishten. Manor, def. Del
5eman, sSrinsfield, / up, 10 holes.
Fred kGssAer. Manor. def. Howard
Joee; Confessional. 4 and 2.
cb Eonnle yamison. International. def.
Ken Smith. Columbia. DEF. -RReebeTSt
Phil Buseher. Brooke Manor. def.
Jim Duffy. &C OF Fairfax, 10.
MARITIME, Arsyie, 4 and 3.
0eorge Heinze, Confessional, def.
Bob Haley, Lakewood. 2 and 1.
1 Perky Cullinane. Brooke Manor, def.
JACK Connell, Confessional, 2 and i.
4 Peter john. Congressional, def. Bill
Shea, Congressional 1 up.
Harry Cain, Bethesda, def. william
Hyslop. Army Navy, 4 and q.
4 Buzz Garrett, washington G&CC,
DEF. Bob Bremen, Norbeck, 4 and 81
Bill Brownrigg, Manor, def. Lou
Rubino, Prince Georges, 3 and 2.
Dave Francis, WASHINGTON 0&CC,
def. John Gavin, Bethesda, / up.
Bob Chandler. Confessional, def.
John Owens, Army Navy, 3 and 2,
; al Dulcan, Woodmont, def. Harold
Harwood, Columbia. 4 and 3.
SECOND ROUND
l Knighton def Mueller, 1 up.
Jamison def Smith, and B.
Brylawski def. Buscher, 4 and 3.
Heinze def Murphy. / up. n
Cullinane def John, 2 and I.
j Cain def Garrett, and 3.
Browndigg def. Francis. s and 5.
Dulcan def. Chandler, 8 and ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
DODGERS, s; NETS. 0

E-i Jonas, Hickman z. Po-A-Los An.
leles 27.6, New York u-l3. DP-Hlck.
nan, Hunt and Harknessi BurriGht, Hunt
md Hardness. LoB-LO Angeles 7. New
FORK 4.
an Fairly. skowron. 5B Hickman. HR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
seA1E5rs sMePpIHekeu'DS@tg
=@ss=- z-.--,Ee1-A, = 80. -
:,:5Lk,I5 1lV.Y, s.ss5I.II7ss'

BAY-BUILT FISHING CRUISER, 20
4. by II IT., custom built. Twin
chrysler Crowns, IFS h.p. each, fresh
water cooled. ship-to-shore radio,
depth sounder. sleeps Z on foam
ESoOe si5 %fssrssi i Sesd ssse
constavolt charge system. Graft fully
equipped. Clean and needs nothing.
$1,000, firm. By appointment only.
Call AP. 7-5526.
So WHEELER WItwin chrysler Royal
eng. very s0od cabin arrangement
wIsep. state rm., head and galley,
to sen at 5000. See anytime Ss 81
Sweden Point Marina, Marbury. Nd.
or call 534-0345. -
I4-FT. DURA CRAFT heavy-duty alu-
minum FISHING boat. Excel eond. Sl7b.
10. 7-2lO5.
OUTBOARD MOTOR
25-h.p. Wizard, used times. S226
cash. JU. 5-5037.
36 EGG HARBOR SEDAN, new 1862.
Ssocked at Annapolis Yacht Club. 10
RuNABOUT 14-ft. ply-lap; 35-h.p.
for skiing. 5000. SIP. 3-0379. -
BOAT, IA It., plywood, mahog. frame
and seats. Needs some repair. Si00.
7204 Oriole ave, Springfield, Va.
BAY-BUILT CRUISER, 305 long, excel.
sond Apply to CHARLIE TIPPErT-
CUsTOM-BUILT 81 chris-craft. SO
y I.n. Sompi every sxtreo li2 o. ons5
must must s s:s his :ls S. T'i S. i2 F.elo
sL0OP, CHESAPEAKE 80. Nc. 40, W.
old, complete with many extras, bet
ter than new cond. Cost 1900,
sell $1,000. BYRRoN MOTION PIC
2i-FT. NEW KIT. BUILT, i05 chTiS-
craft inboard motor. outboatd prop,
2e;FT. CABIN CRUIsER, oaTyood;
one Of best sea boats ever built. Con-.
pl. modernized, sleeps 4 on foam.
Galley. head. etc. Marine survey
G ksliis Dayn" West yss od 5iysE Marina;
am. or after Q pm.
BOAT, TRAILER AND ENGINE fer
CUPBOARD MOTOR, Champion,
or Sunday, 94e-6207.
OUTBOARD ALUM. CRUISER, rs III.
with motor and trailer, excel. cond.
original retail, $4,000. win take
l,09b cash. OWNER, CIR. 3-0es7.
RUNABOUT, 10 IT,, 40-h.p. Electro-
matte johnson motor with controls.
Best offer over 5000. 301-UN =
1874.
IL BARBOUR Silver Clipper dc luxe.
convert: top and side curtains, So
h.p. Evinrude Va electric, trailer, s.
9. gal tank, speedometer, tachometef,
full storage cover, other extras, ali
IN new condition. SLABS. Pm. PO.
i8-FT. ALUMINIUM RUNAB0UT with
trailer, $3.50 or best offer. or win
sell with new 26-h.p. motor for $500.
AP. 7-247b. =
26-FT. CABIN cRu1sER. chFysIer ma
rins engine. fully equip. Sleeps q,
S2.Deb. Can be seen, WAahinRton
Yacht Club, II. 7-7A7a.
IL BOAT, windShield. steering, many
extras. Mastereraft trailer, Nd. TAGS.
Mercury Marx 30 motor. S33B OF
make offer. Lu. 2-l105; ewes, LU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
GOe|tz, Neff
Show Stamina,
Gain in MA
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

NORFOLK, Va, July 13.--
Buddy Goeltz, 81, and Phil Neff,
Al, neither look alike nor play
the same type Of game, but they
are in today's semifinals Of the
Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis
Associations championships be-
cause they have one thing in
common-stamina.
Working overtime, each
chalked up a pair Of triumphs
yesterday to give the Washing
ton area, which has produced
a MALTA finalist in IL of the
last IL years, a $3.50 shot Of
doing it again.
Today's lineup puts Goeltz,
the fourth seed, against 6-foot-
5 Bitsy Harrison Of Richmond,
the second seed. Neff encounters
John Santrock Of Nitro, w. Va,
in a match between unseeded
longshots. The finals will be
played tomorrow.
Neff In Marathon
Neff. an Arlington lawyer,
played some Of the finest ten
mis- of his long career Yesterday
to reach the MALTA semifinals
for the first time. In a three
hour, Commute marathon. he
outlasted Art Wilkes of Fort
Eustis, 10-8, ST., Ga, and
then remarkably came back a
short time later to whip Lanny
Brisbane of Huntington. w. va.
So, 60. Neff had the folks
here shaking their heads in
amazement at his stamina and
his assortment Of chops, slices,
and lobs.
Goeltz, whose dad is a WASH
ington tennis pro, also put in
extra hours. He was on the
courts at 1880 am. trying to.
knock some kinks out of his
power game. Apparently it
worked, because his attack was
sharp in the afternoon quarter
finals as he blasted Maurica
Everett of Lynchburg, go,
60, after it ran the range
from bad to good in a weird
1913, 0-6, 60 morning
triumph over John Williams of
Charleston. w. Va.
Neither Goeltz nor Neff is
likely to be favored TODAY.
Santrock. who is on a tennis
scholarship at the University
Of Miami, hoisted warning sig
nails yesterday by upsetting
third-seeded Eddie Phillips of
Richmond, Ga, 6-1. Harrison,
a University Of North Carolina
ace, is fresh off the Midwest
circuit and has lost only one
set in this tournament so far.
Rally to Win
Both Neff and Goeltz had to
do some rallying to get this far
Neff was down, 81, in the
third set against Wilkes before
he finally prevailed. Goeltz
blew hot and cold against VIII
iams. He wasted a So lead
before winning the first set, and
then lost six consecutive games
and the second set, chiefly on
a rash of bad errors. After
that Goeltz settled down and
took the third set against Will
liams, plus two against Everett,
with only one loss of service.
Harrison. the title favorite,
got MS ticket into the semi
finals with q GA, 6-1 triumph
and a 60, SO, GO victory
over Jack Rixey, a former Nor
folk city champ. Santrock
clipped Bert Schoenfeld OF
Baltimore, rs, 4-6, Us, and
then upset Phillips.
In doubles, Goeltz and Fred
McNair, the only Washington
area team still in action, ad-
vanced to the semifinals with
Ia 60, 6-S triumph over At
wood and Everett. Goeltz and
McNair are seeded first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

E-Rollins, Perry, Radatz. P0-A-Bos-
ton 36-l5, Minnesota 1918. DP-Allen and
Versailles; Rollins, Allen and Wertz;
Schilling, Bressoud and Stuart. LOB
Boston IS, Minnesota u.
HR-ROIllns, Killebrew, YastrZemsh.
g Morehead Allen Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

Totals 70 3i3 , Totals 4o1S1
a-Fouled out for Morehead In 7th;
bran for Tillman In 9TH; c-Singled
for Lamabe in 9TH; d-Safe on helders
choice for Perry In sthi e-Fouled out
for Daley in 18th.
Boston ............ 100 900 ool egl-9
Minnesota ,........... 700 COL 900 oOo-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
CUBS, 4; REDS, |

E-Rose. P0.A- Chicago az. Cincln.
natl u.e. DIP ubbs and Banks; Hubs.
Rodgers and Banks. LOB Chicago 10,
Cincinnati 2.
2B- Burton, Edwards. 5B-Rohlnson.
HR : Banks. SB : Landrum, Hubbs Z. S.
R HRER BIB so
sq9I Y, % -" IH,'s ! ! I
WP- Mcdaniel. owens. U-Forman, Cor.
man, Landes, Sudol. T--7!7s. ABBA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
MGor League Box Scores
YANKEES, 4; ANGELS, )

E-Kubek, fresh. Po-A-New York ~.
Il, Los Angeles as. DP-Boyer, Rich
arison and Pepitone; Torres, Moran and
Dees; Pepitone, Kubek and Pepitone.
LoB-New York s, Los Angeles s.
2B-Dees. HR-Berra. SB-Reed. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
TIGERS, 7; WHITE SoX, 6

Totals H7I3-7 Totals ~ SO 8
a-Singled for Moss In 9Th; b-Struck
out for Nicholson in 9Th; c-Walked for
Wilhelm in nth; dram for Maxwell in
18th; e-Wal1ed for Fox in 18th; fran
for Cash in lt2h.
Detroit .............. 400 O7I 100 co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
CABIN CRUISER
NEW LIIRHs

Lapstrake. 2O-foot. twin johnson as
s aPI ' sas1,tIss motor sTsel eonS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

HBP-By Mossi (Ward). U-HalleF,
Paparella, Honochick, Smith. T-3:43. A
15,4q7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
RED SoX, 3; TWINS, z

U-DiMuro, Carrigan, Flaherty Hurley
r-2;3s. A-44,364.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

E-Phillips. Po-A-Detroit 36-l5, Chi.
cago 36-l4. DIP McAuliffe, Wood and
Freeman; Brosnan, Weis Nand McCraw.
LOB Detroit 10, Chicago =.
2B- Weis, Wood, Colavito HR- Wood,
Hansen, Ward, Freehan, Landis. SB- Bru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

SECOND ROUND

Knighton def. Mueller, 1 up.
Jamison def. Smith, 5 and B.
Brylawski def. Buscher, 4 and 3.
Heinze def. Murphy, 1 up. n
Cullinane def John, and /.
Cain def. Garrett, and 3.
Browndigg def. Francis. 5 and 8.
Dulcan def. Chandler, 8 and D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

I4-FT. DURA CRAFT heavy-duty alu-
minum fishing boat. Excel. cond. S176.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
Nome Council Asked to Define Effects Of City's Sewer and Water Pro ject

The following is taken from an interview with the City Council and Mayor:
 What part of town does Sewer and Water take in?
 MT. Doyle: Water is to be taken from the Snake River approximate ly at the South end of the north south runway. Then down the Snake River to the new power plant where there will be a settling basin and reservoir, thence along the road slope into 3rd Ave. w. Sewer and water lines run east on Front St. to Cavota's store, then left up Steadman Ave to Mining Go. office building, a spur will con- tinue up Steadman for approxi- mately l00-150 feet. Lines will tee off at the Catholic Church corner thence west on Third Ave. to B olI66I NSCllOOl IlOuSe COIHcIJ lllSIl North on B Street almost to the hospital, then back down B to the old FAA housing corner, thence West to KICY corner CD Street. south on D Street to 1st Ave. w. where it will continue down to Lomens corner, then back to B Street and on down to the treat ment plant next to the Bowling Alley"
 Why another election and raising the rate of bond interest?
 Mayor Wilke: "Counsels for the bonding company felt it would be easier to sell Revenue Bonds to the public if sewer and water were treated separately and also it may not be possible to sell bonds at
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
Get On The Phone Early, Requests ACS

The Air Forces 1929 Communi- cations Group (ACS) which op- crates the Alaska Communication System, announced today that they expect a record volume of tele- phone calls during the coming holi- day period. Additional stateside circuits will be activated for the period in order to handle the ab- normally heavy traffic load.
 To speed service, the Air Force suggests that persons planning to make long distance calls during this period secure in advance the telephone numbers to be called. When exchange of telephone num- bers by personal correspondence is not possible, the Air Force will secure in advance the requested telephone number with no charge to the customer. This service is available by contracting the long distance operator and asking for the telephone number of the per son to be called.
 The Air Force called attention to the fact that reduced rates will be in effect from pm. on De- cember 24 until 4:3O a.m., Dec. 26; and from 6 p.m., Dec. 31, 1863. until 4:30 a.m., January 2. 1864.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
Six Seats Left on
 Fairbanks Charter Plane

Six seats have yet to be reserved on the Wien-Alaska charter plane to Fairbanks tomorrow. The seats are $7O total for the round trip, which leaves Nome II am. Thurs day, Dec. 5. The return flight leaves Fairbanks at 9 am. Sunday morning, Dec. 8.
 The charter is taking the Nanook team and Cheerleaders to basket ball games with Eielson Air Force High School Thursday night On Friday and Saturday nights, the Nome High cagers play Lathrop High School in Fairbanks. This is good opportunity for business or pleasure travel to Fairbanks at the charter price. Reservations may be made at Wien-Alaska Airlines downtown office.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04

AZ per cent"
 What if the election fails to carry both issues?
 MT. Reader: One is definitely tied to the other and if they fail to pass, the City (taxpayers) is still obliged to pay off some $50, ,OO0 to Philleo Engineers for drawing plans and for physical work per formed so far, which is necessary to comply with the time limits set by HHFA. Unforeseen circum- stances such as the Bonding com pany's suspension and then bank ruptcy and their bond counsePs belated opinion on the necessity for a split proposition, is the req son for having to vote on issues separately
 What of cost for installation to the average homeoWner?
 MT. Doyle: "It will hinge on distance from his property line to the facility, bath, sink, etc It will probably be cheaper in many cases, to have the contractor do the work as the main lines progress. How ever an owner can do the work himself as long as it meets speci- fications of the HHFA and Health Service. The actual cash layout would be purely a guess at this time."
 Continued on Page 6)
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
Ability Counts Is Theme For Student Competition

JUNEAU (R - Gov. William A. Egan said today that all Alaska high school juniors and seniors will be eligible to compete for the first time next year in the ability counts" essay contest.
 The contest is being sponsored in the state by the Governors Committee on Employment of the Handicapped, with the winner to receive $100 in cash and a round trip to Washington D. C., to meet President Johnson.
 The Alaska State Federation of Labor, AF'L-CIO, is sponsoring the prizes, Egan said.
 The Alaska winner will also be eligible for a share in the $2,500 to be divided among the top five national winners.
 Entrants are to submit compost tions of 750 words or less on the subject, "HoW handicapped work CTS in my community are proving that ability counts"
 Entries should be sent to the Governors Committee at Box 2661, Juneau, and must be postmarked before midnight, Jan. 15.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
Knowledgeable Speakers Address NWA C of C; Cambell Flight Slated Saturday

sewer and water will fail.
 Pres. Frank Couch reported that there will be a special Chamber of Commerce charter trip to Gam bell on December IA. The fare will be $2O, and anyone wishing to make this trip should contact him soon.
 The guest speaker, Rep. Ralph J. Rivers, in company with his wife, Martha, addressed the group informally and non-politically, on several subjects He gave a brief account of President Kennedy'S death and a reassurance which is felt nationwide with President Lyndon Johnson at the helm now. He asserted that the stock market was an excellent barometer as to Johnson's popularity. Rivers ad- vised that he had met with Mayor Wilke and members of the Cham Der relative to the sewer and water project here He stated that he could and would do anything in his power to see that Nome gained this vital step ahead.
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The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
A MESSAGE FROM YOUR MAYOR

In regard the coming Sewer and Water Elecon I'd like world remains the They either go back ward they forward The progress of City cheap but in the of Nome with omrgM Federal grant of ssooooo construction of this project would
 remember when the City bought the Light Plant which privately owned there those who said Sile thing off, vet have been lowered and within short me about the first of the will have brand and efficient plant operation Perhaps again work towards still lower power rates.
 remember when the City bought fire truck there What is the with the old one? We say is the old 25 years old and needed be epaced and by the token have urged the Fire Dept give serious thought specifications and prices for another his spring
 remember when the City blackopped the main terminal there those who sad Tt won't work part broken up and needs be replaced but for the part it still better than gravel streets.
 remember lots of things the years regarding prog in Nome but remmber progress handling of Water and except perhaps pump instead of packing coffee perhaps progressing from coal oil galvanized honey buckets - Big Deal!
 I'd like quote from President Kennedys last speech that given He planned speak against veyors gloom Americans less attention who stated opposition without alterna sbiy end of quote don't know that seek influence but know my responsibility and that is work towards progress for Nome You help by serious thought and by voting December 6th
 Roscoe WIke