davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-06-13
Awards Court Held
By Sr. Girl Scouts

Senior Girl Scout troop 81 held
a court of awards and covered dish
supper last Tuesday evening in St
Paul's Methodist church, Oakland.
There was a candlelight investi-
ture for three new girls received.
Senior girl scout pins and world
pins were pinned to Diane Gentry,
Nancy Calls, and Vickie Smith, by
leaders, Mrs. Stanley Snyder and
Mrs. William X. Glotfelty.
Earning their five-point pins
were Shelby Ashby, Shirley Ber-
nard, Suzanne Faulkner, Linda
Fike, Joy Glotfelty, Dianne Nor
row, Linda Nally. Darlene Nethken,
Gloria Pennington, Bonnie Ridder,
Stanya Snyder, Carol Unger and
Carol Lawton.
Attendance awards went to
Shirley Bernard JOY Glotfelty,
Janna Naylor, Stanya Snyder and
Darlene Nethken. Five year MEM
bership pins went to Bonnie Rid
dier, Sharon Finn, Darlene Meth
ken, Sheila Travis and Mrs. Ken
meth Ridder, troop committee chair
man. A ten year membership pin
went to Annabelle Thomas. At a
graduating ceremony the latter
was pinned with farewell corsage
by Jeannie Martin, president of
the troop. Mrs. Snyder also pinned
her with a miniature adult girl
scout pin.
Service aide bars were earned by
JEANNE Martin, Pat CastilOw as
office aides; Cora Unger, Shelby
Ashby, Gloria Pennington, as pro-
gram aides.
Miss Edith Brock and Mrs. Ken
meth Lawton presented library serv-
ice aide bars to Carol Unger,
Stanya Snyder, Joy Glotfelty,
Carol Lawton, Sheila Travis and
Linda Nally.
Mrs. Robert Stemple presented
child care service aide bars to
Lynn Malone, Linda Fike and
Sharon Finn for assistance at We'd
nesday church school and other
baby sitting jobs. Child care bars
also went to Pat Castilow and Bon
ME Ridder.
Mrs. Norma Hesen, nurse, pre-
sented hospital aide bars to Lynn
Malone, Dianne Morrow and Oar
lene Nethken who worked for thir-
ty hours at the Garrett County
Memorial hospital.
Tokens of appreciation went to
troop committee members, Mrs.
Kenneth Ridder, Mrs. Asa Nethken,
Mrs. Clayton White and Darrell
Malone. Mrs. Snyder presented
Mrs. Mary Browning past president
Of B. and P. W., sponsor of the
troop, with troop sponsorship
certificate from the Shawnee Girl
Scout council.
Five members from troop SO were
advanced to troop 81, Leslie Hinc-
baugh, Barbara Forman, Diane
Weese, Kathy Swiger and Mary
The Republican., 1963-06-13
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
SALE
Grantsville, Maryland

GfantSVllle, Maryland
Hogs: top barroWs and gifts,
1925 to 1880; heavy butcher, 1475
to 1850; light butcher, 1890 to 1870;
butcher soWs, 1890 to 1850; feeder
shoats, 500 to 9.75.
Veal: good, $500 to 2975; stand
ard, 2100 to 2300; utility, 1850 to
2O.00.
Sheep and Lambs: culls, 1900.
Steers: good, 22.50 to 24.65;
standard. 2O.00 to 21.25; utility,
1850 to 1900.
Heifers: good. 2O.OO to 21.30:
standard. 1880 to 1925; utility,
1400 to 1850
Cows: commercial, 1900 to 17.10:
utility, 1475 to 1925; Gamer and
cutter 1175 to 1925.
Bulls: commercial and good,
2OOO to 2170; cutter and utility,
1900 to 1925.
Yearling Steers: medium, 1900
to 22.5O.
Heifer Calves: good. 21.5O to
23.00; medium, 1900 to 1000.
Eggs: jumbo. IS to SOC; large,
% to 26c; medium, 20 to 23c.
The Republican., 1963-06-13

Sherwood, Becky Sherwood, Mrs.
Arthur Naylor, Sr., Sandra Sacher
and Fannie Hinebaugh, the latter
two members of the senior troop.
The program concluded with
taps played on the flute by Carol
The Republican., 1963-06-13

Jane Meyers.
Preceding the awards there was
a flag ceremony, a piano solo by
Sheila Travis and scout songs.
Mothers of the girls were guests.
Other guests we're Mrs. Lawrence
The Republican., 1963-06-13

OAR were told that local gov
ernments are becoming mere
branch offices of Federal govern
ment.
The Republican., 1963-06-13
CARD OF THANKS

1 wish to take this means to eX-
press my sincere thanks for the
many acts of kindness and express
sions of sympathy following the
death of my husband. j. Byron
Bowling.
Mrs. Hazel Bowling
The Republican., 1963-06-13
SKIN ITCH
DON'T SCRATCH IT,

Scratching spreads infection causing
MORE pain. Apply quck-drying ITCH
minutes and antiseptc action helps speed
healing. Fine for eczema. insect bites, foot
itch. other surface rashes. If not pleased,
your iSc back at any drug store. TODAY
at Englandcr's
The Republican., 1963-06-13

President de Gaulle expressed
to forge ahead with
lis own nuclear strike force.
The Republican., 1963-06-13

Supply Of all types of blood was
running low at Johnstown Red
Cross center.
The Republican., 1963-06-13

Lawton and the troop members and
guests forming a friendship circle.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 7-e5OO
wv 1913 sedan, sunroof. blue, good
condition (original owner), S59b, |
Tel. 33S-6477 after 8.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
FACTS ABOUT
LONG BEACH

paradise indeed, where you may
step out Of your home, lodge or
cottage and you are only short
distance from fine fishing, sem
sational boating, hunting. swim
ming and all ADVANTAGES Of a
spacious recreational and residen-
tial park. No better located site
can be chosen than this beautiful
property nestled among the shade
trees along the Chesapeake Bay,
fronting over q mile along the bay.
Here along this wide, smooth
sand beach you may spend many
hours enjoying the cool breezes
and the tingle OF saltwater
Evening star., 1963-05-17
COVENANTS
FOR YOUR
PROTECTION

Long Beach is essentially an upper
class development. being restricted
and goned with the interest OF the
home owner In view. 80 many
beauty spots have been ruined By
lack OF adequate building restrie-
tions that every precaution n be-
ing taken in this DEVELOPMENT TO
protect the interest OF the most
exaeting homeowner We have fol-
lowed the famous Brooks Plan OF
Bubdividing, which provides. a
graduated system OF restrictions
and lot sizes.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

ouT.oF.T0WR REAL EST.

NEW LOG CABINS and cabin sites.
located in the mountains, Water
and elec. avail. In the IT. Ritchie
Caledonia area. Hunting, fishing
and golf course within is TO 20
min. drive. Call or write TIM
BBRLANE DEVELOPMENT CO..
Box "a. Cashtown. Pa. Phone
CettVsburn 334-32eg
Evening star., 1963-05-17

TTNTTpn ATTTO oAywr

TRIUMPH 'o2 Herald sports conv.,
RED finish. white top. black vinyi
interior, fully equipped, 2, and h.,
Ss;1Sw.' ures' weekend price. ST.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
FLORIDA PROPERLY
TRAH,E ,ER PARK
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

BEAUT. LOT, 50xi25. iife mem
bership to country club. golf,
Terms accepted. SO. 5-44sS aft. 5.
FOR SALE. 15-acre mountain re-
treat. is miles west Of Winchester.
Va. Beautiful view. Flowing stream:
price. Ss. .o60 with terms, 500
down and $50 per mo. For ap-
pointment. phone Code 703-662-
Evening star., 1963-05-17
M0IINT1IN RFTREAT IN Gnnaia

chan trail overlooking shenan.
On 1 seres, IS miles from
wash, on excel. road. good well
plumbing. modern. $4,000. OIL
Evening star., 1963-05-17
HIDE-A-WAY"
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE


BEVERLY BEACH
Desirable lot, must sell. OWNER.
CALL UN. 4-0550
CHEsAPEAKE RANCH CLUB-Lot.
paid Si,295, will sell for Sl,iOO,
b0r, dn. Call RE. b-424O.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
IMPoRT-sPoRrs
Mercedes-Benz
Sale

Service Center
areas oldest and largest
MERCEDES-BENZ dealer
now has the finest selec-
ton of LIKE-NEW MER-
CEDES at unusual savings
We can arrange bank-rate
financing with low down
payment and up to SO
months to pay. 20 to
choose from, as low as
$995. The following models
are available; 18O-D, 100,
l90-D, 220, 220-S, 220-SE
and 800 in 4-door sedans,
also l90-SL and 220-SE
coupes. All cars war
ranted.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
AUT0M0rIVE MISC.
IMPORT-SPORTS
CARS
SALE


American Service Center,
areas oldest and largest
STUDEBAKER LARK and
MERCEDES-BENz dealer
has an exceptionally fine
selection of late model
compact cars. All cars are
thoroughly reconditioned
and guaranteed and are in
the most wanted makes,
models and colors. We
can arrange bank-rate fl
nancing with as low as
$198 down and up to SO
months to pay. Here is a
partial listing Of what we
have to offer:
'62 CoRvAIR MoNZAS
'63 FALCONS
'62 LARK DAYTONAS
'62 TEMPEST LeMANS
COUPE
'62 CHEVY II SEDANS
'62 CHEVY II NOVA HIT.
CONVERTIBLES
'62 FAIRLANE 800"
'62 COMETS
'62 FALCONS
'62 OLDS F-85 CONVERT.
'62 RAMBLER AMERICAN
81 CORVAIR MONZAS
81 LARKS
81 TEMPEST
81 OLDS F-85 CUTLASS
81 VALIANT WAGON
81 RAMBLER
81 RENAULT DAUPHINE
American Service Center
Studebaker-Lark-Mercedes Benz
bsb N olsbe Rd.. All. ya,o
Evening star., 1963-05-17
VACATION

area. go mi. from DC. Mod. brk:
sinder-block cabin, SCI. porch. 2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Sand|ot Baseball Salute

but Brown elected to sign with
the Senators.
Ticketed for York in the
minor leagues, Brown set the
spring training camp afire and
was impossible to stop at the
plate. Brown also made the
switch from the outfield to first
base and an unanimous decision
was made by the Mats front
office to keep Brown on the par
ent roster.
Browns story from that point
has not been too bright but
neither has the plight of the
Senators. However, Brown and
company are a sure bet to snap
out of the season long slump,
and present a sort of challenge
in the league.
Brown lives In Silver Spring
still and is still a big favorite
wherever he goes. His father
and brothers are all fine ath-
letes and have long been ardent
supporters Of the county base
ball program.
ut was tremendous" said
Brown when thinking back 10
his sandlOt days. Those men
COACHES and managers) did q
whale Of a job In organizing and
teaching the game TO us.
with the programs that are
carried on Montgomery County,
there can't help but be baIlplay-
ers produced. Hats off to every
one concerned, many the ones
that helped me get my start"
Brown, Barber, and Coleman
early in the alphabet and in
a class reserved for champions.
They have made the grade and
look back to give credit to those
that helped give them a push.
This is what sandlot baseball is
for. To develop attitudes like
these as well as abilities as they
have done for those who have
gone on to stardom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

boys club and people in Takoma
Park. 1t is my home and it is
there that I gained a start in a
career that now provides me a
LIVELIHOOD.
II hope that the club never
loses sight Of its purpose, to
give its members chance after
chance to develop their talents
and attitude.
II salute, and gratefully so,
Montgomery County baseball
and what it has achieved in the
last ten years"
Barber Joined Baltimore in
1860 after five years in the high
minors. He immediately became
a leading member of the young
pitching staff that still doni-
mates the American League.
Barber shows a lifetime ERA
of 3.29 and has won % games
In his two complete major
league seasons.
GOrdy Coleman, = product Of
Rockville, also has maintained
contact with his bOyhOOd home.
His relatives are active In run
ming the baseball program in
that AII-American city and Cole.
man is still the pride and joy
Of a baseball crazy citizenry.
Coleman, who attended Rich
ard Montgomery High School
and was coached by the current
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

Rocket coach Hank Miles, is in
his third year with Cincinnati,
and was recently rated by the
National League managers the
third best Businessman in the
league.
He batted .286 in his first two
years and hit 30 homeruns. Cole
man also maintains a 1893 field
ing average, high for a first
baseman who must accept many
more fielding chances than other
players.
Coleman spent six years in
the minors, always a brilliant
hitter but never quite getting
that break to the majors. After
a stint in the service, the Cleve-
land Indians promoted him in
1859, 1853 average at Mobile
providing him credentials. Com
ing to Cincinnati, Coleman
became the bonified major
Lacquer that was almost inevi-
table.
Coleman says, II am proud of
my Rockville background. The
people who brought me up play
ing baseball will always be the
same people that 1 am indebted,
too.
II have learned a lot Of base
ball since leaving Montgomery
County, but the background and
fundamentals Of the game were
taught me on the sandlots Of
that county.
add my salute to the tremen-
dous job still being done there"
The county's latest addition to
the majors is the very popular
Tom Brown.
Brown was a triple sports
threat at Blair and went on the
University of Maryland to earn
All-American honors in football
and baseball. His football
exploits were enough to gain
him a draft bid from the world
champion Green Bay Packers,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06


When a player makes it big in
the big leagues it's easy to lose
sight of where 1t all started. The
player becomes a nationally
known celebrity and the city
IN which his team is located
becomes his home"
Montgomery County is fortu-
nate to have its three major
league representatives still loyal
10 their boyhood backgrounds.
Steve Barber, Gordy Coleman
and Tommy Brown still MAIN
tain interest in the county and
particularly the baseball pro-
gram carried on here.
Barber. perhaps the Outstand.
Ing pitcher In the American
League, is sailing along this
season with eight wins, high In
the majors. He is considered the
fastest pitcher in organized ball
and is . leader In the earned
run department Of the league.
With all this stardom sur
rounding Barber it's hard to inn
agine that he would still look
back 30 Montgomery County,
but he does. In fact, Barber is
one of the team sponsors of the
Takoma Park Boys Baseball
Club, the club where he played
his sandlot ball
II will always be grateful for
the fine leadership and oppor-
tunity presented me by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Complete Results
In Regular
Sentinel Sports

Over 1000 games, involving
nearly 200 teams in over 20
leagues, will be played this sum.
mer in Montgomery County.
This sandlot activity is headed
up by the Montgomery County
Boys Baseball Association and
the Rockville Boys Baseball As
ISOLATION, the veterans of county
baseball.
During the nest ten weeks
the Sentinel will attempt COM
prehensive coverage of thess
various. leagues, teams, and
games.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
In This Issue

Clark Griffith Little League
Gaithersburg Kiwanis-LIOns
League
KenslngtOn Lions League
Manor Boys Baseball League
MCBBA Midget League
MCBBA Junior League
MCBBA Senior League
MCBBA Major League
Rockville Pee Wee League
Rockville Midget League
Rockville Junior League
Rockville Senior League
Silver Spring Jaycees League
TaISoma Park Boys Club
Tri-COunty League
f444ff44F4444444444444A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Three Moior Leoguers
Applaud County Baseball

During the last decade Of rapid growth, Montgomery
County has distinguished itself in many ways not the last
of these the production of top flight baseball players
The county now believed to have the largest represen-
taon of players in the professional ranks of other
ty in the country three of these players sody
trenched n he mai
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

An team pictures in this
special sandlot edition were
taken by:
AIbertson's Photography
IS Park Lane
Rockville, Md
The Republican., 1963-07-25

i'm GhpDherdetpwu
Nh. and Mrs Joeopb Ipskip of
Barton visited MIR. Inekjp's sister.
Mrs lime O'Donucll. ON Monday.
F9v Uclmick An Morris. Pa. is
VISITING Rose Ann Evans
AIrs olive Stcinbauph. Cumbcr-
land visited Mrs Lena Turner.
MIR and Mrs Leroy PrOpst
spent SUNDAY i'm Parsons
Mrs. Delorie Sccrist accom-
panied her SON. Paul Allen, to
Johns Hopkins hospital Baltimore.
where he will undergo heart sur
gerry TINS week,
MIR. and Mrs Paul McCIung and
children are visiting ms mother
Mrs. Lucy MccClun2
n:,.i aiio m NlI ;,;, DGI Ninl HnN'i po..i pi
i,I,I i,.'5''' ' & a. ,,i p7 W. ,ii,n'
iIG'cia Ii "iIT Nj nj IIa nun pnrtnn "'N'' ~,
re1ir..n ,''''C C,;,, n -, ,.;li,ad G' IA Mr.,
Grace Evans
Mr. and Mrs James Mason. of
AIorgantovn. visited Mr. and Mrs
Dave Sewers.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

About forty relatives mot on
Sunday at the Horse Shoe Run
park for a picnic and outing. The
occasion was the 80th birthday of
Mrs. Villa Hcbb. 1t also marked
the birthdays Of MIR Canaan and
Billy DO Hclmick
Mr. and Mrs Howard Joe Meth
ken and son. William G Butler
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Butler
and daughters returned homo the
latter part of the week after spend
ing most of last week in Indiana
and Kentucky, where they visited
their mother and grandmother,
Mrs Lucy Richardson and other
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs James d Thornc
and children and June Hcbb. Of
Rccdsyillc, while on vacation.
were dinner guests on Monday of
Mrs. Bessie Canaan.
Guests of Harry and Glenn
Canaan. on Sunday morning. were
Woodrow and Donald Rolf and SON
The Republican., 1963-07-25

Mrs McNin Sims and Mr.. and
Mrs Ben Sims
Mrs Golda Green and Marie Da-
Wis and children have returned
home after spending a week at
Greens cottage on Deep Creek
L.ake.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
I&z?gCArrro1 s.
i55555s COMMENT
a..@ Ss@. @.assegM
W&M M MM r 7r1-%A Charles "Mac" Mdthida
kaa1A &eAAa l. sh
Charles "Mdc" Mdthids
slh Dl1taeI. AGryt&@S

- Congressman 6th District AAryt&@a
Congress can be clearly seen from
the following statistics which arc
reprinted from the Congressional
Record showing the percentage OF
all Congressional Districts which
vary from their state average by
10. Is. and 20 percent
House seats. 88th Congress. 25S
Democrats 593 percent: III Re
rublic&ns. 40.7 percent: house seats
in districts With 10 percent or more
variation 144 Democrats. Gl3 per-
cent: 81 Republicans, 387 percent;
with IS percent or more variation,
107 Democrats 622 percent; 65 Re
publications, 378 percent: 20 per
cent or more variation. II Demo
Gratis. 616 percent 48 Republicans,
384 percent
Navy Ships To Be Built In Pri-
vatc Yards-Led by Congressman
Edward Garmatz of Baltimore, the
Members of the House Of Repre-
SCntatives were able TO retain the
existing provision in the law which
requires 35e, of all L. S. Navy ships
be built in privately owned ship
Yards This viii make a substantial
contribution to the shipbuilding in
dustry Of Maryland, while stimulat-
ing those basic industries which
supply products used in the manu-
facture of ships. Past experience
has demonstrated that construction
in private yards encourages a vital
American industry and saves tax
payer money
Drought Relief For Maryland
Farmers-At the request of several
Maryland Congressman. the Sec
rotary Of Agriculture has author
ized County Agriculture Stabiliza.
tion Committees in Allcgany. Frcdc-
rick. Montgomery. and Washington
Counties to permit the raising and
harvesting of hay on the soil bank
conservation reserve acreage and
en- the feed grain and wheat sta
diverted acres. Pcrmis-
sion for grazing and harvesting on
these lands can be obtained from
the County Agriculture Stablization
Office. if land retirement payments
from the land used are rclinquished
,rbo c,,ror,o Count .,,.,,.o,. no
ois;ar Afton roadino Tho rooort
..,,.a,.o,. coeo., docieion ba,o co,,o
80 .+Lo aonoI,eia,, .bot. ,ho r,1o 1oid
dou.,, ~. n,o S,nro,,o C,ou,.t in tbic
a..o :. ,,o;,t,o, ar f,r rooobi,a ,or
d,.ae+o as oar1,. ro,,orts ;ndf-
a.toa rha ro,,,t rol;od o., no ,,ro
,.;.;aa 80 ~ Uir.. ,n,on,,,ont to
tl,a Can.ti+,4;on u.biob docIaros
.,.,,,,,... IN ,,.i.a 80 1,,. w.
The Republican., 1963-07-25

Up to y inches of rainfall
caused flash floods in Kansas dur
ing normal dry season.
khlushchcv appeared to be soft
cning toward A-bomb ban propos-
IL
The Republican., 1963-07-25

The Facts Behind Vote Equali-
zation' Last week l described my
vote equalization bill which would
require fair representation for all
Americans in the House of Repro
scntativcs. The fact that many
c o n arc S S i o n a l Districts
contain far too many people to al
low for effective representation in
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
Dick Gallehers Return From Three-Week Trip

Dick and Joyce Galleher return cd Monday evening from a three week trip to Oklahoma City where they picked up their Aero Commander plane. While there they visited with MT and Mrs. Dave Shinen who are attending the University of Oklahoma
 Upon leaving there the Galle- hers stopped at Fort Washable, Wyo., to visit Dr. and Mrs. John Etolpe, formerly of Nome.
 Both the Shinens and Stolpes send their regards to all their friends in Nome
 Dicks mother, Mrs. Marie Gal leher, has returned with Dick and Joyce to visit for the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
WORKSHOP HERE FOR PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES

Speech and hearing consultant Henrietta Krantz, formerly with the Department of Health and Vel fare. has been conducting a work shop here for public health nurses and members of other departments under the auspices of the Division of Public Health. Other towns be- ing included in the workshop are Ketchikan, Bethel, Dillingham;, McGrath, Panama and Barrow.
 Mrs. Krantz stressed the inn portance of films which are avail able to organizations concerning the work with the blind and deaf which should be of special interest to PTA groups and clubs where the members are parents of grow ing children.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
LONGSHOREMAN JOHN THOMAS INJURED

John Thomas really had the pressure put on him Monday eve ming during unloading operations out at the SS Nenana. It seems that he was caught between a large guard van and the scow. He was rushed to the hospital where X-ray examination showed that he suffered no broken bones.
 Jim Carey, operations superin- tendent for Lomen Commercial Co.,, said today that Thomas in- juries luckily were not serious and that he expected him back on the job soon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
Police Dispose of
 Fifty Sick Dogs Here

At the regular meeting of the Nome City Council Monday eve ming, the Police Department re- ported that over 50 sick dogs have been disposed of by the police.
 The Street Committee reported that repairs on city drains con- tinues and when completed the gravelling on streets will get un- derWay.
 The Health Committee reported that rat bait stations are being set. Also that the City Health Officer, Dr. Robert FenStermacher, would be setting up health regulations for food handlers.
 A letter was received from Jim Crawford, of the USSR & M Co.,, stating that he had recommended the sale of the needed lots for the Power Plant on the Sand Spit to the Boston office of the company and a price of $500 had been set on the property for which they will give quit claim deed with cer- tain water use clauses.
 It was announced by the City Attorney, Tom Balone, that the suit against the City of Nome by the Evangelical Church and the Arctic Broadcasting Station is al most ready to be turned over to a judge for decision as the final brief has been filed by the city and only one technicality remains to be completed.
 The committee on Laws and Ordinances was instructed to see what could be done about noisy motor bikes, as there have been complaints.
 The bonds for the Nome Light and Power Co., construction have been received and signed here by the City Clerk, Robert Scott, and will be sent back to Seattle where Mayor Don Hoover will sign them again for the city after which the $600,O00 will be turned over to the city for the project.
 On sewage and water, more in formation was requested again by Philleo Engineering on assess ments, charges for connection and monthly service charges for sew age, all of which had been supplied previously, it was expressed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
FIVE LOCAL SCOUTS AT
 LOST LAKE IN FAIRBANKS

A total of five boys from Troop 66 of Nome are now at Lost Lake in Fairbanks, Boy Scout headquar- ters for the Midnight Sun Dis trict.
 These boys are participating in the activities and some of them are working as staff members during the encampment.
 In the group are Lloyd Hardy, Mike Blaming, Mike Thompson, Bob Walsh and James Kelliher.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
COMING and GOING with WIEN

From Fairbanks: Gloria Carl son, Grace Aukon, Paul Green, MT. and Mrs. Kiminock, MT. and Mrs. Koenig, Ned Lowrey, Ed ward Pahl, A. Krutch, Gus Krutch,
 From Kotzebue:: Agnes Savet- ilik, Mir. and Mrs. Gary Longley, Stephen Longley, G. Miller, MT. Edmans. MT. Payne.
 To Fairbanks: Fred Crane, Les Stevens, Geo. MacClannahan, Ar thur and Lucille Raymond, Hugo Apatiki, John Burns, Gerhard Larson.