davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

could not be rebuilt in their pre-
vious form. according to Lester
J. WEIGH, director of school faci-
lities.
The fire which occurred May
10 began in a sixth grade class
room on the second floor.
The child, who was not a
student at East Silver Spring,
couldn't give police an explana-
alton Of what prompted her to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Toxpoyers Elect

The Non-Partisan Taxpayers
League Of Montgomery County
has elected Leo Paulin. pub
Usher of the Silver Spring and
Bethesda Advertisers, as presi-
dent. Other officers are: ]. C.
Webb, vice president; Thomas
E. Foley, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Thomas Furlow. re-
cording secretary; A. Myron
Cowell, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

set the blaze. She entered
through a broken window. she
said. and went through sew.
eral teachers desks looking for
money, then started the fire
ION the spur Of the moment"
The reconstruction project
will take about six months, ac-
cording to Mr.. WEIGH. Approx
imately $4,000 is covered by
insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

the men you are doing bust
ness with. I suppose I'm just
a city boy"
Mr.. Browning's country
banking experience was at
Gaithersburg, where he was
cashier of the old State Bank
of Montgomery County. He
left that post in 1859 to be-
come vice president and cashier
of the National Bank of Mary
land at Silver Spring.
He attended Eastern High
School in the District, studied
at Wilson Teachers College, and
in 1949 was graduated in &C
counting from Columbus Uni
versity School of Accounting.
Columbus now is part of Cath
Ole University.
World War II, however, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24


or double decker parking fac
ilities.
I'VE hope to get this project
underway this year." Mr..
Browning said. Second decks
would be built on present park
ing lots off Cameron street,
Ellsworth drive and Kennett
street.
Mr.. Browning points out
that Silver Spring, with its es-
timated population of nearly
$4,000, is becoming an area OF
large apartment houses, office
buildings and research firms.
The community could use an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Browning Leads Silver Spring Board Of Trade

terrupted his education. He
entered the Army in 1941 and
was discharged in 1945 as a
first lieutenant after being
wounded in France.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

Under the terms of two bills
recently signed into law by the
President, nearly 1875 widows of
veterans in Alaska on the Vet
Grams Administration depend
ency and indemnity compensa-
ton (D1C) rolls now receiving
about $236,500 annually will
get an $4,000 yearly increase.
One bill increased the basic
payment for widows receiving
DIG from the old rate of S112
to $40; the second bill in
creased military pay in general.
John c. Denny, manager of
the Juneau VA regional office,
said under DIG an eligible vi
dow receives the basic pay
merit plus Y percent OF the
monthly basic military pay
now being received by service
men whose rank and years of
service are the same as those
Of the veteran.
Toe minimum increase is So
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
WIDOWS OF VETERANS TO GET
YEARLY COMPENSATION INCREASE

monthly and when military
pay is added, the additional
amount could be as much as
$23. The average increase is
SIS.
To avoid a delay in pay
ments to widows, the regular
October checks will be mailed
at the usual time, and a sepa-
rate mailing will carry one
time checks for Just the DC
tobef share Of the increase.
Starting in November and
thereafter the regular payment
checks to widows will include
the increases.
DIG payments are authorized
for * .doVS Of sefVieemen Whe
died o. OF after Jan /, 1857
frona disability or disease at
tributed to service in the armed
forces. Increases will also 90 to
widows ef serxieemen Whe
died before Jan. | 1857 if they
have elected to received DIG
instead Of death compensation.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

The diary was written when
the author was in the employ
of the New York branch of the
leading fur merchants of Lon
don. When Alaska was pur-
chased by the United States he
was dispatched to Sitka in or
der to safeguard the interests
of his firm. During the whole
of his journey and his stay IN
Alaska, Teichmann kept a most
detailed diary. Included are
his views of life in Alaska, and
detailed accounts of his adven-
lures, including a journey in a
small chartered sailing sloop
through the uncharted social
ed inland passage between Vic
toria and Sitka.
In his introduction, Senator
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
Rare Book OF Early Alaskan
History Is Now Available

Gruening says This unusual
volume is another contribution
to the self-evident but none
theless striking and intriguing
revelation of how much has
happened in this world of ours
in less than a century When
21-year-old Emil Teichmann's
story begins. Alaska was still
Russian America Teich-
mann vas an intelligent obser-
yer, facile writer and an ac-
curate sketcher the re-
issuance of his diary is waltz
able contribution to the his
toric infancy of Alaska as part
of the United States =
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

One of the scarcest books re-
lating to Alaska and its history
has just become available. En-
titled "A Journey to Alaska in
1868: Being a Diary of the
Late Emil Teichmann," it is
among the earliest know
books to give an extended ac-
count of Alaska after its ces-
sion to the United States
Heretofore available only in
private edition of 100 copies,
the book has been reprinted
with new introduction by
Sen. Ernest Gruening. The pub
Usher is Argosy Antiquarian,
Ltd. of New York City, a new
publishing house specializing in
reprints of rare historical ma
terial.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
The Frontiersman Page IL
Thursday, October 81. 1853
HAINES HIGHWAY
TO STAY Open

Canadian minister of defense
p a u Heilyer announced re
Gently in the House of Com
mons that the Haines Highway
will be kept open this winter
subject to technical arrange
ment," according to Sen. Bart
let's Oct. Is newsletter.
This means that cars and
trucks will be able to use the
Alaska ferry system all winter
when travelling from main
land Alaska to the Panhandle
or the Lower 48, Bartlett said.
The good news will be of
substantial Importance to the
developing economy of Alaska,
and of major assistance to the
ferry system the Sen
ator said
Bartlett mas worked for some
with the State depart
ment in efforts to have the
kept open.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
emblem, MOTTO CONTEST CLOSES
NOV. 80; PRIZES TOTAL ST 800

Entries in the emblem and
motto contest sponsored by the
Alaska state Centennial COM
mission must be received at the
office of the commission BOX
1921, juneau not later than
Nov. 80, 1868, it was announced
this week.
The person designing the
winning emblem will receive a
cash prize of $1,000, and the
winner of the motto contest
will be awarded $500.
The designated official en-
blem and motto will be used
on publications, pins, medal
lions and other items publiciz-
ing the Centennial. Whether or
not the winning entries in the
contest will be designated as
official for the Centennial will
be the decision OF the cOmmlS-
sion, however.
Entries may be m d e in
either or both of the two divi-
sions - motto or emblem. No
uniform entry blank will be
provided.
All persons residing in Al
aska are eligible to enter the
competition. with the excep-
ton of members of the COM
mission, the department OF &c
onomic development and plan
ming, its staff, or members OF
| their families.
All entries become the ex,
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

elusive property of the COM
mission, and none will be re-
turned.
Entries will be judged on
the basis of their originality,
dramatic impact, aptness in
portrayal of Alaska, and APP
propriateness for use in the
Centennial
Judging of entries will be
done by members of the COM
mission or a committee of its
choice. T ley will announce
their decision no later than
Dec. 81, 1868. The decision of
the judges will be final.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
hi-Sehool
hi-Liies
By LINDA SHELTON

Basketball season starts Fiji
day, Nov. |. All the basketball
PLAYERS have been nervously
chewing their fingernails IN
eager anticipation of the first
game.
About 225 people turned out
for the first band concert OF
the year. The band sponsored
a dance which followed the
concert. It was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Hanks. The weekend activities
ended with hay ride for the
band members. Very few men,
bers turned out, but the hay
was evenly distributed over
those who did attend.
The sophomore class is spon-
soring a Halloween dance Fri
day. Nov. /. All students OF
Palmer high school are urged
to attend.
The ACT (American College
Test will be given to seniors
Saturday, Nov. 2. 1t will be
taken at the high school al
about $50 am. Students plan
ming to attend the University
of Alaska OF the Alaska Meth
odist University are urged Il
take this test. For those WIZ
will not have the opportunlt!
to take the test this time, 1t vii
be offered again in February.
The first nine-week period l
over. There are only three NOR.
grading periods left in which
to bring up grades.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
.11EzZE9<
Thursday. Oct. 81

thursday, Ocf. 81
HALLOWEEN
BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg.
Z pm.
c. A. P. SQUAD. Moose hall
7::30 pm.
Friday. Nov. /
LIONS, Moose Hall. noon
FEAST OF ALL SAINTS
MASS, st. Michael's, 6 pm
MATANUSKA PRECINCT
CAUCUS, Grange hall. 8 Bpm
GOLD STAR REBEKAH
Carpenters hall. 8 pm.
lOOF LODGE, Carpenters hall
8 pm.
Saturday. Nov. 2
DEADLINE TO FILE FOR
BOROUGH OFFICE.
F1REMAN'S B ALL, Moose
hall, 9 pm.
Sunday. Nov. 8
AA, Mile SO, Glenn highway
pm.
Monday. Nov. 4
k1WANlS, Grange hall, noon
BAHA'1 DISCUSSION GROUP
Verne Stout home, 8 pm.
P IN E E R S OF ALASKA
Moose hall, 8 pm.
BETA SIGMA PHI, Members
home, 8 pm.
VFW SUSITNA POST 1865
Post home, Wasilla, 8 pm.
VFW AUXILIARY, Post home,
Wasilla. 8 pm.
Tuesday. Nov.
HOLIDAY FAIR, UP. Church.
II a.m.-3 pm.
LIBRARY BOARD. Library
7:30 pm.
MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters
hall, 8 pm.
MOOSE LODGE, Moose hall, 8
WOTM, Moose hall, 8 pm.
CHEECHAKOS HOMEMAK-
Frs, Members home, 8 pm.
Wednesday. Nov. 6
"A, Mile So, Glenn highway, |
pm
BOY SCOUTS. Legion bldg,
BOY SCOUTS. Ids Church,
8 pm.
EXPLORERS. Ids Church, 8
pm.
Thursday. Nov. 2
SCS MEETING. Grange hall,
9 am.
ST. BARTHoLoMEW's DIN
NER. Elks hall, ST pm.
BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg, Z
pm.
c. A. P. SQUAD, Moose hall,
7:30 pm.
AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
bldg, pm.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion I
bldg. 8 pm.
NJ v. SPORTSMEN, Grange
hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
LIONS CLUB TO SELL
CHRISTMAS FHUITCAKES

Matanuska Valley Lions are
now taking orders for Duncan
Hines one and three pound
fruitcakes, which will be de-
livered in plenty of time for
holiday giving and eating
members announced this week.
Persons wishing to or d e r
these traditional Christmas
CONNECTIONS may contact any
member of the local Lions or
ganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
GRAY-KESSINGER
JU. $500
"ACT NOW" SPECIALS

OPEN 2 10 5
COLESVILLE-lh sores, prestiRe
Dutch Colonial VI2.car garage, 3
iiIsp4s, fatio, o. o que, n.y. N..tei
heat. Plus q 1-bedrm. cottage. A
snowplaee for S31,a5O. Dir: Out
colesyille. left on Motley, right
GARRET PARK - NIH A sbod
buy for SI7,45O. Brk. s.bedfm
rambler, coy firepl., tiled bsIAt.'
choice location. Dir, Out Strain.
more to Flanders.
WOODS-No red tame
Take over payments OF SIPS per
mo. for everything wISl6,3OO
loan, Anchor fenced. brk., 3-bedrfh.
raiiiD q. ia balnS, cus.Vm iee
Tm. Dir: Viers Mil I'd. 10 Tur.
key Branch left on Plaza.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Ram.
Der " Lcafpott, Wv. carpet, pas,o
club bsmt. Only S19,25O. Dir:
ylers Mil to Parkland to In.
dependence,
SILVER sPRING-sligo Woods, 4.
bedrm. Cape Cod with bsmt. -,
firepl., walk 10 schools, a. a,,6
On. paymt. siiO Tor ali. Si5'SSG
~. out Ga. 70 Dennis ave. 70
left on Tenbrook. right on Robin
CONN. ESTATES - BrE. 4.bsdru.
Cape Cod, VIZ baths, rec, mn,
FhA/0l SCI 900. Dir: Out GA.
ave; 70 left on Janet I'd.
MOORE REALTY '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
NEAR ALL SCHOOLS

.704 WINHALL WAY
nearly new split, 4 large bed.
rooms. 3 full baths, large dinint
room. country-size Kitchen, recrea:
ton room with fireplace, screened
porch, carport. very large lot
So 800. DIR: Old ColesVille I'd
past White Oak to Venice dr.,
right ! block. TO Buckley. left u
Winhall and honne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
HOUSES FOR SAILED. c.
(cONIlNUED)

BEAUTIFUL TOWN HOUSE In re-
stored Mt. Pleasant area. LivinR
rm.. din. rm., 3 bedrmBa bath,
kitchen and completely private
apt. on 3rd fir. Lovely garden,
garage. Convenient. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
/ TO 5
1880 ROXANNA RD. NV.

:, DETACHED BRICK PRESTIGE
vacant. Buy in this fashionable
NV, section. Ideal home for
junior executive or high Govern
ment position. Moderate down
payment accepted. This home
mas center-hall plan, spacious
Larse living room with mirrored
fireplace, separate dining room
large entertaining. heated, paneled
den on LIST floor, powder room on
LIST floor, 3 tremendous-s sized bed
rooms and 2 full baths on md
floor, full bath and maids room
IN basement, patio, fenced yard,
Right off 10th st. This is q must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
WOODSIDE PARK
RAMBLER

l2UU MOVES DRIVE
Immense all-brick rambler on H.
acre lot. large paneled den, 3 i'm.
mense bedrooms. 3 baths. reerea.
ton room, 2-car garage. CENTRAL!
air conditioned. magnificent
Si5.96O. DIR: Colesville road Il
Moves dr.. left to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

BELMONT ST. NV, AT 18th,
overlooking park = Lee. corner
home, = rms, 2 baths, new kit.
Also pvt. apt OF rms, and bath.
Excel inv. or home with income.
M. NJ, NORTHERN, Realtor, DI.
7-SS42, JU. b-D3h1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

CHECK WITH RUDDEN
OPEN TODAY. 1-5 PM.
1915 18th Place NV.
Shepherd Park, detached corner
brick. center-han plan. s bedrms.
pa baths, rec. room and garage
$4,000 cash; balance LIST trust.
1909 Holly st. NV.
S1s,050 will buy this newly redeco-
rated detached home in Shepherd
Park. Rear patio and outside
barbecue.
6632 Blair Rd. NV.
Modern semidet- brick In lovely
condition. Contains liv. rm.. din.
r.n. and modern kitchen, 2 bed
rms. and tiled bath. knotty pine
rec. rm.
4l26 Bird st. NV.
Vacant and newly redecorated
bsmt., gas heat and garage. Any
reas. down payment accepted.
LOUIS Ridden TU. $4,000
CHEVY CHASE. d. c.
of 5ai4 sR RENO R 10 NV RM'
New-house cond. Lovely 2h-story
detached residence. New mod
equipped kit, bath and powder rm
Contains z lge. rms, "A baths
stairway 10 lge. storage attic,
full bsmt. and lear detached gar
Gas h.-v.h. Vacant, immed. poss
Priced for immed. sale at only
S2s.g50 Terms.
J. LEE DoNNELLY n SONS, INC.
Ma. s-33l6 Realtors Wo. 6-2362
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
B&glpen
1M@pGn

Sat. and Sun. Afternoon
4l25 Jenifer st. NV. A we'll
located detached brick, 3 bedrms. q,
2 baths, large fenced yard, con-
venient to shopping, schools and
transDOFt ati0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
WOODSIDE PARK
RAMBLER, S29.500

1907 BURTON ST.
rambling home. OnlI
$4,000 in this prestige area, 1
large bedrooms. ga baths. yer,
large recreation room. man!
extras. centrally air conditioned
DIR: Right off Georgia ave. OF
Ballard St. left on Woodland
right. on Burton st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
WOODBRIDGE DETACHED
4 BEDRMS.-$14,5O0

A solid buy. Liv. rm. with firepl.,
sep. din. rm., nice beurmS.,
bright cheerful kit, and fun bath,
LIST fir. 2 lge. bedrms., y bath,
IND FIR. Gas h.w.-h.. storm doors
and windows. 4-inch rockwool in
sulation. Spacious closets. ample
STORAGE. Front and rear porches.
Many other features. Substantial
Mr.. Gallagher. r. @. DUNE co,
La. 9-2500 Ewes, Re. 3-1173
1li3 9th ST. NV. Open sun. / TO
rms, fin. rec. rm.. ga baths,
powder rm. LIST floor. Very modern.
1mmed. poss. PENNY'S REALTY
CO., TU. 2-l111.
5000 4th ST. N.W.-A ige. house,
first fir. 4 lge. rms. 2nd flr.,
5 lRe. rms, II baths. lge. sun
porch on two sides of house, suit
able for private school or church
or any organization. Plenty Of
parking, priced only $4,000,
Terms can be arranged. This
preciated. Open Sun. 2-5 pm. or
call Mr.. Burke with NJ. PAUL
aaAidNdNAN. l55g I'm st. NV. 223-
11Nbt SNNes OOO-OfEHs
1124 WEBSTER ST. N.W.-Fine
detached brick. center-hall. Nv.
I'm" firepl;, din. rm, fully equip
baths, rec. I'm. CALL Mr.. LUTYK,
S2g-2267, PAUL P. STONE, TU. q
HOS. RA. 3-9233.
1903 ST. S.E.-Open Sun. / tn
8. Brk. bedrms.. 2 baths. rec,
nm. GI, FLA, or Conventional.
Trades accepted. J. NJ. HALL, 562-
1923.
6i1 r ST. Me- rms, / y baths,
h.-W.h. oil, bsmt., yard, newly
dec. Small down payment. J. A.
UPSHUR, NO. 7-OS3s.
$3.50 VISTA ST. N.E.-BunFalow, 3
bedrms., full bsmt.. deep yard, auto,
neat, new-house cond. Mr.. SMITH,
AID. 4-4474, DE. 2-ll60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
COIESVTTJ.E

132O6 BERGMAN ROAD
Custom built brick rambler, lare,
dining room with country -sizi
kitchen, large bedrooms, 8
baths, Florida room, 2-car "a
rage. full basement. level hslf.
acre lot. S32,950. DIR: Oh
Colesville I'd to Bregman roaS
tJust south Of Randolph rd.). lefl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
512 VARNUM ST. NV.

REC. ROOM, DE LUKE
Move right into this S-room brick
nome, 4 bedrooms, rec. room, gas
h.;w.h.. many other extras. Ex-
cellent location, near bus and
st. Gabriels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
COUNTRY LIVING
BUS & GOLF COURSE

lOO0 ROSWELL DRIVE
Unusually attractive Colonial-stylet
rambler, kitchen with breakfasi
nook. large bedrooms. 2 full
baths, recreation room with pow.
der room in full light airy base
ment. wooded lot, S25. 800. DIR.
Forest Glen road to Reddick DR.
midway between Colesville AMI
Georgia, right to Roswell to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

by the late Mrs. Harold Tai
bot whose husband was q
former Secretary of the Air
Force.
The cup is given to the
Canteen Guild member who
has been outstanding in her
duties, and number of hours
given to the cause. Mrs.
Maxwell D. Taylor, wife Of
the Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff will make the
presentation.
Junior JANGO officers win
make up the receiving line
with Miss Libby Anderson,
president h e a ding the list.
Other members include the
Misses Linda Prick, Barbara
Roosen, and Rhea Prosser.
Senior Jango members Of
the Board are to take turns
at the tea table including,
Mrs. Harold K. Johnson,
Mrs. Earl E stwo Id, Mrs.
William J. Mccartney, Mrs.
Raymond Harvey, Mrs. FL
bert Helton, Mrs. Dudley D.
Hale, Mrs. Henry c. Hunley,
Mrs. Robert B. Fulton, Mrs.
Homer G. Hutchinson, Mrs.
Walter Lawson, Mrs. Walter
Patterson, Mrs. Joseph F.
Donahoe, Mrs. w. F. Shut,
Mrs. Marcello j. Rossano,
and Mrs. Raymond G. Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
abbot CUP
Winner to
Be Honored

The annual fall member
ship tea for the Junior Army
Navy Guild Organization has
been planned for tomorrow at
Commentaries House, Mar
inc Barracks, from 2 to 4
pm. with Mrs. David M.
Shoup as hostess.
Between 300 and 400 Jun
Tor JANGO members are ex-
pected. Highlight Of the tea
will be the announcement of
the winner of the Talbot
Cup. The award was esta-
blished about 10 years ago
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Sonny Liston Rejects Announced Rematch

CHICAGO R - Heavyweight champion Sonny Liston yesterday rejected an announced April 4 re- match with Floyd Patterson at Miami Beach, asserting he prefer red the bout to be held in early May in Baltimore.
 Almost simultaneously, Liston's adviser expressed the same senti- ments in New York.
 Sonny is willing to defend the title against Patterson in May, in Baltimore, but not until he has received the money due him from the first fight" adviser Jack Nilon told the Associated Press by tele- phone.
 Nilon said Liston, who knocked out Patterson in the first round in Chicago, Sept. 25, still has about $207,OOO due him from Champion ship Sports Inc, promoters of the fight.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Japan's Whaling Fleet Gets Off to a Favorable Start

TOKYO R - Japan's seven whaling fleets-the worlds largest got off to a favorable start in the Antarctic this season.
 Informed sources said Nihon Fisheries Go. hauled in more than 800 blue whales in the first four weeks, in addition to other kinds of whales. The season began Dec. 12..
 The firm harvested little less than $50 blue whales in the cor responding period of the previous season.
 Japan is allowed to catch Al per cent of the total ceiling of 15,000 under an agreement signed by the five nations that operate in the Antarctic - Britain, Norway, The Netherlands, the Soviet Union and Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
@'Tb4@ -
 '1lJ1DEaI|lslplP ll

Think the days of the dance band are over? You'll change your mind when you hear Tony Martell, a young leader who doesn't even remember "the good old days" on his new album Tony MarteH aud His Ne1V Orchestra Play For You. Tony's band is only nine men-but they sound like classic big band with afeel- ing for the tempos of today. Phillips Records, PHM 2O0-021, PHS 600-021)
 Mercury Records, first Vest ern company to record behind the Iron Curtain, features Byron Janis with the Moscow Philhar- monic on it's first Russian recorded album. The brilliant recording shows the famed pi- anist at his finest, playing Pro- kofiev Piano Concerto No. 3 and Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 1. To make the recordings, Mer- cury took AZ tons of equipment from New York to Moscow. Mercury Records, MG50300, SR9O3O0)
 The banjo, only popular instru- ment that originated in America, stars on The Sound of A Blue Grass Bonjo by Charles Trent. The young country musician, a featured performer on Grand Ole Opry, plays some of the best know native American melodies such as "Camptown> Races," "Home Sweet Home," and "Grandfather's Clock" using his new creation, an electrified banjo. The result is a clear, ringing sound never before available on records: (smash, MGS 27oo2, SRS 67O02)
 Ruth Brown, one of the best opponents of the blues, has a new album appropriately called Along Comes Ruth. Her distinctive style, combining spontaneity and emotion, brings life to such great songs as Cry, Cry, Cry," "So Little Time" and :*Shake A Hand"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Sl8,3O0 for TB Control Study

WASHINGTON R - An inten- sive tuberculosis control study will be conducted in six Alaska cities with an SlS,3OO grant announced Wednesday by the Public Health Service.
 The program will include An chorage, Seward, Juneau, Sitka, Fairbanks, and Ketchikan, the Alaska congressional delegation was informed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
CAB Authorizes Airlines
 To Confer on PromOtional Fares for Foreign Visitors

Washington R The Civil Aeronautics Board authorized the 13 local service airlines and the local airlines in Alaska and Hawaii Wednesday to confer on plans for promotional fares for foreign visit orS.
 Some of the airlines already have offered special low fares.
 The CAB gave the lines 90 days in which to discuss the fares.
 The board said that in December, 1861, it granted a similar request, but the airlines were unable then to agree on an overall fare con- cept.
 The new application for permis- sion to discuss promotional "area fares" was filed by Bonanza Air lines, Las Vegas, Nev.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
nv TOMORROW NIGHT

Service will be resumed on kNOM-TV tomorrow evening, as the repair part arrived today, stated the local manager. Due to difficulties there were no TV pro- grams shown the past few days.