davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

in the Upper Peninsula. Many
of the iron and copper mines
for which the region is famous
have closed.
The fanciful Mason-Dixor
Line had its roots in the l830s
Federal authorities then SLICED
the Toledo strip" off Michi.
gan for Ohio. AS compensa.
ton, they gave Michigan the
Upper Peninsula which geo.
graphically was part of the
Wisconsin land mass.
Disgruntled northerners have
launched moves several time:
since to make the region a part
of Wisconsin or a separate
State of the Union.
20 Reaffirm Oath
Inaugural officials, intending
to exploit the heavy snow anc
below-zero temperatures which
normally mark an Upper Pen
Ursula winter, planned to pro-
vide Gov. Romney and his wife
Lenore, with a horse drawn
sleigh after his arrival BY
plane.
The 55-year-old Republican
Governor and his wife will ride
down Escanaba's main street
to the State office building
where he will reaffirm the oath
Of office he took on New Years
Day in Lansing, the State Cap
ital.
Gov. Romney chose Escanabs
as the site of Michigan's first
Inauguration north of the
Straits of Mackinac in 12t
years Of Statehood because this
little metropolis of 10000 popu-
lation serves as the capital
of the Upper Peninsula.
Gov. Romney will be sworr
in by Michigan Supreme Court
Justice Michael D. O'Hara, Ar
Upper Peninsula attorney elect
ed last November.
The rest of the inaugural day
was to follow the formal of the
real thing, with brass bands
military color guard. a 19-gur
salute and a fly-over by Jet.
from K. I. Sawyer Air Force
Base near Marquette.
A public reception, dinner
and an inaugural ball at a res
taurant will wind up the fes-
tivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

The fourth grade has gone
underground at Rocking Horse
Elementary School, by means
of a $4,000 Federal grant to
learn about education in a fall
out shelter.
Without waiting for the for
NAL dedication of their new
four-classroom addition next
month, 100 Montgomery Coun-
ty children already are occupy
ing the fallout-proof portion
of their school near Rockville
which still is having finishing
touches applied by builders.
Although the exterior clearly
reveals that the project isn't
quite finished, the inside of the
building is ship-shape and pre-
pared for almost any eventu-
ality-or will be when the fed
orally supplied food stocks ar
rive, presumably in the near
future.
Among the emergency fea-
lures of this noteworthy first
for Montgomery County are
generator which will supply
power for heat and light If the
normal supply is cut off; q
$500 gallon water storage
tank; a decentralization room
with an outside exit. and plenty
of storage space for food sup
plies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Windows Absent

The only noticeable differ
ence between these classrooms
and others In standard school
buildings is the absence Of
windows. And to counterfeit
that down under" feeling, ar
chitect Cornelius r. Milstead
provided glass-sectioned doors
to the classrooms so that &C.
cupants had the illusion OF
looking out on a bright court
yard.
Actually. all four Of the
rooms open into a large hal
which can be used for games
exercise or small assemblies. Its
only furnishing is a round Ia
BILE which the children made
from scraps Of tile which were
on the trash heap, and which
they readily converted into Q
gay table top with the schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

TO Ohio, slippery in spots west Of
Hancock, Md. U. 8. so west 10 Ohio
slippery In spots in West Virginia anc
Ohio; U. s. 80 through West Virginia
slippery In spots.
south-Shirley highway and U. 8.
TO Richmond, clear; Richmond south
clear; District Of Columbia to Char.
lottesville, clear.
North and EAst-District OF Colum.
bia to HarrisburS;, Pa, clear: Harris;
and slippery in New York state: Dis
triet Of Columbia TO Delaware Memo
rial Bridge, clear; New Jersey turnpike
70 New York City, clear; New Eng
land clear.
River Report
Potomac River clear ct Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Fails
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

Record Temperatures for the Ys
Highest, SO, on January 20.
Lowest, 3, on January "a.
The Sun and the Moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Fourth Graders I estinq
FoIIout-Proof School

own emblem, a black rocking
horse.
Mr.. Milstead had the rooms
painted mainly in a cheerful
frost green which is especially
effective under the electric
lights. Some of the desks, too,
are painted bright colors. al
though many are old furni-
ture brought in from the other
part Of the school.
The amount of the Federal
grant was determined by hav-
ing Montgomery County pay q
cost comparable with that Of
another four classroom edition
of standard construction on o
different wing of the school
The United States Government
supplied funds in excess Of that
amount, as part of an expert
ment to ascertain how chill
dren react to this dual-use Of
classroom.
Calls Shelter "Neat"
Typical Of the children'c
comments was that of John
Busbice, 8, of 1921 Hunters
lane, Rockville. who thinks the
fallout shelter is meat"
He said that he and his
classmates "just couldn't wait
to move into the underground
section, and were glad they die
not have to wait until after
the dedication in March.
Mrs. Mildred WEIGH, a fourth
grade teacher, said that she
and the other teachers "very
much enjoy" their new quar-
tiers, and find them bright anC
cheerful.
Although the present capaci.
ty is 100 for classroom use, thu
shelter is designed to accom-.
modate about four times thai
number during an emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Towns Residents, All but One,
Evacuated in Blast Threat

NORPHLET. Ark. Feb. %
tAP) All Of this towns 700
residents were evacuated yes
terday under threat OF a pos
sible ammonium nitrate ex-
plosion that is, all except one.
She was Mrs. Katie Lopez, a
60-year-old widow, who lives
alone a block from the grade
crossing where q freight train
and a gasoline truck collided
just before dawn.
A fire that ensued threat
ened to detonate a box car
load OF ammonium nitrate
Civil defense workers evacu-
ated everyone In town but Mrs
Lopez, Somehow. they missed
her.
Watched the Fire
She ate breakfast and walked
TO the business section TO watch
the fire.
/ Young man, there's a fire
under one Of those tank cars,
she told a fireman.
yes mann" he replied, and
went on fighting the fire.
Mrs. Lopez walked TO the
Post Office. II was locked
Suddenly she realized no one
| was In town except firemen.
1.-The devil and Tom Walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

For high and low tides At the follow.
from the above: Annapolis, 3h hours
Bloody Point Light. Az hours: Colonial
Beach. Il hours; Deale. Az hours.
solomons Island, ga hours: Ioint
Lookout. IA hours.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

o.
a Hindemith, it is the relaxed pleasure
of being enveloped in the musical at
mOsphere he has spent lifetime Great
ing; to Bernstein it brings the excite
ment of an entertainer idolized by seen
and unseen audiences, to Galloway it
is primarily the satisfaction of making
concrete what composer has to say,
the working out, combination and CO.
ordination of dozen interdependent
responsibilities. Music in the abstract
is of minor interest to him; his atten-
tiOn is held only by a particular opera,
or chOrale prelude, or motet. A man
who has known him Is years can reflect
long and vainly to recall one single
generaliZed remark of Mr.. Callaway'S
about the art of music. He talks about
it vOlubly but to some specific point;
he produces it splendidly but imper-
Sonally.
Although Paul Galloway is at heart
and by temperament conductor, he is
also superb keyboard player, as at
tested by his rare performances of the
Bach ClGvier Ubung, Part III, his play
ing of the Samuel Barber Toccdtd for
organ and orchestra with the Phila-
delphia Orchestral and his playing of
the Bartok sonata for two pianos and
percussion with Emerson Meyers and
Fred Begun. His taste for music is
completely eclectic, and his genius as
interpreter can be seen equally in
Monteverdi's Orfeo, Mendelssohn's
Choral Symphony, and StravinSky's
Threni.
The instrument on which Mr. Cal
laway has played longest, and to which
even now he devotes most of his time,
is the Cathedral Choir of Men and
Boys. This is a professional organiza-
ton; professional music-making is the
only kind Mr.. Galloway can stand out
side the confines of a living room (hiS
antonym for professional is not "ama-
teur" but "nOn-prOfeSsional'O. The men
are paid in money and the boys in tut
tion, and under Mr. Callaway'S direc-
tiOn the choir has become one of the
best in the country.
OOnsider for moment that unique
musical instrument, the church boys
choir In most other artistic endeavorS
undertaken by children, the child is
substituting for the adult. Not so in by
far the greatest part of a cGppeIld
church music. This music is written for
children's voices, and it is music that
in technical intricacy and emotional
range is equal to the most demanding.
A Latin instructor does not elicit from
his pupils text of Vergil which he will
publish as his own. on the other hand a
Evening star., 1963-05-19

larger amateur cnOlr that ne uses only
for works with orchestra, Mr.. Galloway
has presented several hundred of the
major works in the literature of reIi-
giOus music. He produces everything
he thinks is good, without regard to its
denOminational origin, whether as old
as GregOrian chant or as new as piece
by local composer written last week.
A few sporadic guest appearances
with the National Symphony led to Mr.
Callaway's descent into the operate
pit. In 1855 he was asked by the Sym
phony to conduct concert perform
ances of COsi fan lutte, and the next
year of Don Giovanni. That summer, the
Opera Society of Washington was in
cOrpOrated, and Mr.. Galloway estab-
lished himself within a short time as
one of the leading operate conductors
of his day. In extent and variety of rep
ertoire few, if any, America-trained
conductors can match his record of "a
different operas in every principal
tradition.
In no other field is his versatility
so in evidence as in his operate work.
Whether the piece is Italian, German,
French, Russian or American, one
would think he had been nurtured in
the style. He has particular gift for
the unification of a heterogeneous
group of singers who may be from all
points of America and Europe and with
good but quite disparate ideas of style
He can make the production pure Cal
laway, yet do it without dulling the
sheen of any individual singer
Three years ago when Paul Hinde-
mith conducted the Washington and
Cathedral Choral Societies in his own
When Lilacs Last in the DoOryard
BloOmed," he gave Mr.. Galloway a copy
of one of his books inscribed For the
other Paul." (Which one he did not
specify Paul Galloway is different in
many ways. Loved by hundred prima
donnas, he had never married even
one; he defies Americas mores by
keeping no pets. although he did own
dog many years ago; he antedated Pres
ident Kennedy in the absolute esch-
ewal of hats; he likes the theater but
seldom goes to concerts.
Only once, he maintains, was he
ever bested by that beloved enemy, a
choir boy. Choir boys are secured when
they sing flat or out Of time, but then
they are forgiven; if choir boy is late
for rehearsal, the sin can be washed
white by no known abSolution. Once
when choir boy arrived late, Mr.. Cal
laway turned on him with a roar.
Where have you been,' he shouted
yenOmOuSlY. ION the toilet. sir" said
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Southern Reports
Better 1868 Net

Earnings of Southern Rail-
way Co. increased in the first
four months of 1868. compared
with a year ago, mainly because
Iof the reduced operating ex-
penses, D. w. Brosnan, pres
ident. said after the company's
annual meeting at Richmond,
Va, yesterday.
Southern's net income for the
period rose to s1.25 a common
share, from $l.10 in the first
four months of last year. Gross
operating revenues, however,
slipped a bit to $S9, 1867, 900 from
$50 ,96l 900, Mr.. Brosnan re-
ported.
For April alone, net income
was 40 cents a share, up from
80 cents a year earlier. Gross
operating revenues in April
rose to $24,1l2,000, from $22,-
945,000 in the corresponding
month a year ago.
Mr.. Brosnan told the meet
ing that Southern had greatly
increased its share of the rail-
highway freight hauling bust
ness in the past year. In the
first four months Of 1868,
Southern carried 14,504 trailers
or containers. compared with
4,5l5 units in the like period
the year before.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
New Car Sales Up
767 in District

The Automotive Trade AS
sociation OF the National
Capital Area today reported
that April sales OF new pas
senger cars In the District
totaled 3.457. an increase OF
767 over the $3.50 recorded In
April, 1862.
The total for the first four
months this year was i0,559
as against 8,7OO for the same
period In 1862.
Sales OF commercial vehicles
for April. 1868. numbered 252.
an increase OF one over the 253
In the same month last year.
For the first four months OF
1863 they totaled 797 as against
TIC In the same period In 1862
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Stock Rise Led
ByBIueChips;;
Trading Active

NEW YORK P).-Blue
chip industrials, rails and util-
tiles continued to pace a market
advance early this afternoon
in active trading.
Regaining the leadership
which they abandoned tempo
rarily to secondary issues, the
high quality stocks maintained
a moderately higher tone. The
gains were chiefly fractional,
although some went to a point
or more.
United States Smelling turned
active and dropped nearly 6 as
a group of insurgent stock
holders claimed victory in a
proxy contest for control of
the company. The stock had
opened higher by nearly / but
soon turned around.
Sugar stocks continued irreg-
ular, some taking losses on
profit-taking. others moving
higher. Some Of the speciality
issues which have zoomed on
speculative excitement backed
away once again.
The leading steels cisplayed
a string Of fractional gains
Motors leaned higher on bal
ance. Oils nudged ahead con-
sistently. Rails were ahead de-
spite some prominent laggards
The background of economic
news and comment continued
encouraging, and most market
analysts expected the list to
move to new highs.
Control data dropped about
43 points in continued profit
taking. United States Smelling
and Eastman Kodak were
about a point lower.
1BM picked up about 2, Pol
aroid more than a point and
Xerox more than 4.
White Motor advanced more
than a point following a pub
lished report it plans a 2-for-1
stock split and dividend in
crease.
american Stock Exchange
prices were generally higher
in fairly active trading.
Corporate and Government
bonds were irregularly higher
IN moderately active trading,
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Food Index Rises
To 3-Month High

NEW YORK (AP)-Whole-
sale food prices, strongly in
fluenced by rises in wheat and
sugar. jumped to a three
month high this week, Dun g.
Bradstreet, Inc, reported.
Its index, rejecting the total
price of / pound each Of 81
foods in general use, was $3.50
for the week. up from $5.78 a
year ago and $3.50 last week.
1t was the first time since
December 4 that the year-ago
figure was higher than the
current figure.
The index was the highest
since early February, when it
hit S5.85.
In addition to wheat and
sugar. items that were higher
this week included corn, pork
bellies. lard, coffee, cottonseed
oil, eggs, potatoes, prunes,
steers and hogs. Lower were
flower, rye, barley, cocoa and
currantS.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
u. S. TRAVELLERS
SEEN Furnishing
EUROPE AIRLINES

LONDON P).-Euro-
pean airlines repeatedly are
being cold-shouldered by
American passengers who
blame them for the re-
cent $28 increase in trans
Atlantic fares.
A British Overseas Air
ways spokesman said, "All
the Information Air
Transport Association Eu-
ropean airlines are very
concerned about the posi-
bile loss of revenue in the
United States and about
the difficulties which arise
from the present confused
situation"
Evening star., 1963-05-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP).- withering vol
ume Of selling battered wheat futures
prices down sharply at the start OF
transactions today on the Board Of
Trade, but 1t slackened considerably
after 4 half hour or so and prices
showed some tendency toward recov-
cry.
The extreme setbacks generally
were around 4 cents a bushel although
the March contract skidded more than
cents momentarily during the first
burst Of pressure. Some dealers said
the initial offerings appeared TO be
largely scare selling in consequences
OF farmer rejection yesterday Of The
new control program.
Improved buying developed well be-
lore the end. Of the first hour and
much OF the loss was recovered,
At noon. wheat was ls-ls cents
bushel lower, July S1s4: corn Is-ls
higher, July Sl.2Oss; oats "a lower
70 70 higher, July 6594 cents: rye
ls-I2 lower. July Si.25ss: soybeans
7s-lhs hiSher, July S260fa.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Avon SoIes Up 16%

NEW YORK (AP). - Avon
Products. Inc, producer and
door door seller of cosmet-
les, reported at its annual
meeting that sales in the first
four months of this year were
S64.5 million. gaining l6 per
cent from $3.50 million a year
earlier.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

quotations for 100-share lots. ssFor
.2r.shars r, lots. Others lO-share lots.
< EA-dlVldend. Plus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
COTTON

NEW YORK. (AP) P).-Cotton futures
were mostly higher late today Conn
mission house buying extended Eains 10
about so cents q bale. Further rains
were held in check by scattered hedge
selling and LIQUIDATION.
buylng was credited in part to senti-
ment that the outlook is bleak for en-
actment OF new cotton legislation
aimed al lowering prices.
Late-atternoon prices we're un-
changed TO 55 cents a bale highPr than
me previous close. July 1880, October
J2.55 and December 81 80.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

VI In BANKRUPTCY ~ reCeiyetthip Of
beinE reofRanited under the Bankruptcy
act, or securities assumed by such com
psnles. NJ " interest cl Certificates
bonds, Bsao.labiliiy impaired BY maturity
Evening star., 1963-05-22

NAANa
Unless Otherwise noted, rates OF divi.
dends In the foregoing table ara annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Special OF
extra dividends or payments not desiR.
mated as regular are identified In the
following fOOtnotes
cid Called. xd-Ex dividend KIDS.
FIX distribution. xr Ex rights. NV With.
out warrants WV With warrants. wd =
When distributed. wi When issued. nd .
Next day delivery.
Also extra or extras, b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend c. LiquidatinR dvi.
dend. d Declared or paid In 1859 plus
stock dividend. e. Paid last year. i-Pay.
able In stock during 1853, estimsted cash
value on ex-dvidend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid 40 far this
year, h Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. X Declared or paid
this year, an accumulatlve issue with
dividends In arrears, p-Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken At last dividend meeting r. De.
clared or paid In 1897 plus stock divi.
dend. / PAYABLE In stock during 1852
estimated cash value. on ex.dlyidend or
cid Called. Il Ex dividend. y-EN DiH.
dend and sales IN full, x-dls ~ distribu
ti0n. u Ex rights Nv Without war.
rants, WV With warrants wd When dis
tributed. wi When issued. nd Next day
delivery.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
ODD-LOT TRADING

Stock Exchanee reported today these
odd-lot transactions by principal DEAL
ers for May 2l: Purchases Of 35LSll
shares Sales Of 427.72S shares in
eluding 1926 shares sold short.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
District c. of {.
lnstulIs Sunday

Public Utilities Chairman
James A. Washington will be
the principal speaker at Sun
days installation OF new OFF,
GERS OF the d. c. Chamber OF
Commerce. The ceremony. 10
be followed by a reception, will
take place at 4 pm. at the
Kappa House, 1908 S street
NV.
Special guests will include
African ambassadors. members
OF Congress and heads OF local
business organizations. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

3:OO-Probability and Statis-
tics.
5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:OO-British Calendar.
6:15 - The Friendly Giant.
Children.
6:3O-Probability and Statis-
tics.
7:00-American Economy.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

Mine or; Khatchaturian's
Masquerade Suite.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time.
Brahms Variations on a
Theme by Haydn; Beetho-
vens' Symphony No. 2.
$3.50. WGMs AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.-Library of
Congress Concert. New York
Woodwind Quintet. Works
by Reicha, Fine, Rossini and
Francaix.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
FIN Stations

No 10 u p.m. hsntsI
Fnaay . an. to p.m. sstuFtaJi ass
10 mldnIght suatsy.
wPRN -PM-ies1 Nc. si1o s.n. TO mlsnlght
RFs.FM-io1.l Nc. tstsFssl-
$50 to midnight Msn.-FFl.i
u assn 10 mlenisht Sat SEA.
wAMuFM-1s.s Me- p.m. 70 mldnlght.
VOL l.FM-sl.I Me.-sieo s.m. 70 mltnlsht
wFAN.FM- 100 , Ne an To mltalsht
WAsH.FM-sl.t he.-Iam 10 i7iis an.
WWDe e.FM-ioi.t Me.-7l-hsuI speFttisn.
NeMs.FM- las Nc. .-1thsuf sperstlOL
sIespt nldnish 10 . IN. % hsnssy
weTs-FM-si.s Mills 10 10 p.m. Mes,
Fiji siJe hAp.m.I sunssy. sts 10 p.m.
MxAA.FM- less Nc. - u sees 10 mlsnIsht
wMAl I'm ie1 . Nc. q s.m 10 nAs an
wPeeFM-sss Me.-s an. 10 p.m.
WIND FM-slI he.-Ia 10 m,anlsht
weAv FM-sss e.-tim 10 misnlshi
WAvAfh-ies.i Mt.-s 60. 10 n sn
NRe .FM-.sil Nc -siJo = 10 ilm
NIop.Fh-ssi he.-si1s 80 70 iiotn.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

7:30-To Be Announced.
8:OO-The House We Live In.
S:3O-An Age of Kings. Shake
spearian histories. at h e
Hollow Crown"
Evening star., 1963-02-01
TeIevision Tomorrow-soturdoy, Feb. Z, 1863

WN' .s .:n ts". & s 81 ~. 3 3ssg H F:s s:.. s..G: @ Pc
sssa s:s ~ 81 D.s. y" % f . Si, FVE @ % VIZ Magic N Mercy "a MN
33l 5
sH Ss" nsS'' n , e c,I, ~ s'IES % ;.'T
N-' '.
Ml-Gs th HMs; $50 BG Picture; the Isstmss
~ u Cat 11M a.
LHaamna cIs 1so cH,s1 Calf I'M
Professional BoWISn' s., M spsns.
WIgp-E Medhtem
thew;
IVA Hh IH 1;ao
hsomi cBS with
ATS Mc Fossu cmuE 4 BswIV n.t;wss,
s. EMh " '
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Other AM Stations

Wikx-tsoo ke.-7thoui spsrstisa.
WPlk--Iis ks.-psylishi SulI.
WaMR-issa Es. -psyI,sAi SnIy.
WusI-ti7e &c. Daylight SalI.
WFAx- ii7e ks.-pyllEht snly.
wwpe- 1850 ks.-7Lhsur spsrsSlsa.
wEEL-tiie Nc. --7thour spsfstlsn sIsspt
Msnaiy mianlEht 10 sb.m Iussasy.
WhMe-it5o ke.-si1o s.m. 10 mianltkt
Nook-ijlo ke. e.-74-houI Opsfatlos hsasy-
Saturday; sundsy an 10 mltn'sht.
NtAM-ijso ks.-1l-hsui spsrstIsa, sHsspt
SUNDAY mlanlsht to l.m Mondiy.
WDoh-is4e e.-Dsyllsht snly
Wpec- 1850 Nc. .-Dsylight saly
wPRw -i4se ke. -DsylIshi snly,
NeMs-s1e Ne. IA Aouf spsfstisa sTsepi
mianishi 10 Q IN. o. Msntiy.
MAYA 100 ks. -Dsylisht saly
uevl-ts1e kt Dtyllsh ssly
Evening star., 1963-02-01

sos, WASH-FM (S7.1 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Dvor-
axis Cello Concerto in B
Evening star., 1963-01-23

nlo Stores only. .'sp. C. ony esrioln Items pvs
COD. phons ordsrt. On items marked with the
price of ihi sss IN This odne o'hsf sompofoive
prices.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

%. {. ond Virginia Stores snly.
l0eo ioS. RIGHT reserved 10 limit
pofoilvs price shown N lhs vsvoI
prices shown In this I'd ore fois'
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-08

Edward Maloney Jr. was hit with 60 days after pleading guilty to a drunk and disorderly charge,
 Lawrence Okpealuk was handed 200 days for giving liquor to minor. He pleaded guilty.
 Albert Tiulana was given a $50 fine for being drunk in public The fine was suspended.
 Joseph Sirloak was found guilty of being drunk in public and was rewarded with 40 days. A previous 40 days suspended sentence was re- voked and the two are to be served consecutively.
 Alfred Milligrock was found guilty of giving liquor to a minor and now has a 100 day suspended sentence for his trouble.
 A Chevak man, Joseph Nicholas Peterson, was found guilty of care less use of firearms at Chevak and given 90 days, with 80 suspended