davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Nick|aus-PaImer Smuggling Match Expected
Maris Still Giving
Senators Headache

Cheney worked the first game
and Osteen went IL innings
in the second. Cheney said he
was ready.
In Toms last three starts he
has given UP q first-inning
homer. The second batter con-
nected in his last two starts
against Cleveland. Clete Boyer,
the second batter last night,
singled up the middle, but Tom
fresh, hitting in the third
spot, cracked one into the
seats in right.
Cheney's only explanation
is that the pitches that are hit
for the early-inning homers
are not going where he intends
to throw them. That's fairly
obvious. Coach Sid Hudson
said Cheney didn't have much.
Cheney stalked off the
mound after each of the first
two innings with q strange
look on his face. He went out
for a pinch-hitter in the top
of the third.
Bridges Leaves
Houk obviously was disturbed
over Marshall Bridges pitching
in the seventh, even though the
two runs scored off him were
unearned. With two out, he
walked Hinton, Don Leppert
was safe on Harry .Bright's
throwing error and Lock
walked.
Ed Brinkman then singled
home two runs with his third
hit Of the night, and Osborne
was at the point of walking on
a 80 pitch when he couldn't
get his bat out Of the way Of
what probably would have been
the fourth ball. He tapped it to
the right of the mound and
bowled Bridges over after Joe
Pepitone tossed to the pitcher.
Bridges held on to the ball for
the out, but had the wind
knocked from him, and Hal
Reniff finished I'D.
NOTES-Minnie MinoSo and
Pepitone were the only regulars
who did not get q hit.
the subject yesterday Of
Two feature stories on his fine
ob as a substitute third base
nan, made one error. and Lep-
pert doubled through his legs.
But Harry drove in two runs.
Five Senators farmhands at
jeneva-pitchers Bob Kenny
and George Angel, Tom Dehart,
he first baSeman from Arling-
ton, catcher Paul Casanova
and Lou Abrahams, an outfield-
er-made the Pony League ALI
Star team. General Man.
ager George Selkirk is here for
the series. He said he offered
Bill Tuttle a job, but the ex-
Twins outfielder said he would
prefer to play in Seattle. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Jacks STRENGTH
Big Open Factor
BY ROBERT SOA1MERs
star STAFF Writer

BROOKLINE, Mass June 19-It looks like a smuggling
match between defending champion Nckaus and Arnold
Palmer for the National Open golf championship
This the Of those who are supposed to know
and who expect The Country Clubs controversial layout to
wreck the hopes Of those who can't handle the nearsh
rough and small green's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

| AAACy CAPCSv MAhb plblIl
strength - something Nicklaus
has in spades and Palmer is
not far behind-will tell after
three days Of medal play. The
Open begins tomorrow and
ends Saturday with the usual
stamina draining SO hole
finale.
Nicklaus and Palmer played
together yesterday-with money
involved. They were joined by
Gary Player and Phil Rodgers,
and it was Nicklaus who won
for the second straight day.
The burly Ohioan canned q 40
foot putt on the 18th green for
q one-under par 70. He whipped
Arnie by q whopping five
strokes, Player by six and
Rodgers by seven.
Proof that Nicklaus' brute
strength can conquer the six
inch rough which dots this
course came on many holes,
but especially on the final one
yesterday.
Jack, spraying his tee shots
hither and yon, managed to
recover from deep rough to
within 40 feet from the cup
and then rolled in the putt.
He missed six Of the first seven
fairways but his power allowed
him to recover enough for five
brides.
Gets Four BOgies
He reached the controversial
18th. a 470-yard par four call
ing for a blind shot to the
green, with a four-iron second
from the rough while Palmer
needed a three-iron from the
1alrWay.
However, the wildness off the
tee cost him four bogies. The
confident Nicklaus, hoping to
become the first player since
Ben Hogan in 1850 and 1851
to win two straight Opens, said
later that I'm not hitting 1t
as well as I did in the Open
last year but Ill be hitting it
all right tomorrow.
Jack said the muscle spasms
in his neck have healed per-
fectly and that he'll be as ready
as possible. I've come here to
win," he added. II do my best
in every tournament, but 4
really get charged up in the
Open. I've been pointing for
this ever since the Masters"
II there was one complaint
Palmer had about his practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Burton, jumped out of her seat
and started screaming, mo. no.
no."
The crowd, two minutes
earlier confident that Clay was
finished when he was dumped
on the seat of his ring trunks
late in the"fourth round. took
UP the cry with a chant of
stop it. stop It," They threw
newspapers into the ring to
show that Cooper was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Francis Siam IN ON vacation. His col
um will be resumed IN mid July.
Navajo times., 1963-03-21
SHIPROCK AREA
STUDENTS OF MONTH

According to Lee Payton of the
Shiprock Subagency the students of
the month for February 1868 inthe
Shiprock Subagency are:
Toadlena Boarding School: Lor-
raine Begay, Beginner: Jimmy
Hoskie. Beginner: Patrick Taylor.
First Grade: Billie Smiley, Second
Grade: Bernice Foster, First
Grade: Tony Smiley. Sixth Grade:
Rose Bunion. Fifth Grade: Doris
Begay, Third Grade: Marion
Kosea, Third Grade.
Teecnospos Boarding School:
Betty Askan. Fourth Grade: Lula
Jean Saltwater. Third Grade: Ray
Tsosie, Third Grade: Harrison
Palmer. Second Grade: Hannold C.
Begay, Second Grade: Dorothy
Curley. First Grade: Roselyn
Johnson. First Grade: Henry Dee,
First Grade: Leslie Nargo, Begin
ner: Marie Peter, Beginner: Vir-
ginia Blackgoat. Beginner.
San Juan Boarding School: Mar
lene Light. Beginner: Juan Char
ley, Jr.. First Grade: MacDougal
Coyote. Sec ond Grade: Amy
Yazzie, Third Grade: Larry Dish.
Third Grade: Joan Rita Jim. Fourth
Grade: Watson Benally, Third
Grade: Eleanor Harrison, Fourth
Grade.
Aneth Boarding School: Ella
Mae Jones, Beginner: Norman
Mark. Beginner: Henry Lee. First
Grade. Evangeline Rockwell, First
Grade.
Shiprock Boarding School: Susie
Livingston, Second Grade: Ned c.
Benally. Second Grade: Rosita An
tone. Third Grade: Arnold Billy
Jones, Third Grade: Irma Jean
Harrison. Third Grade: Sadie
White, Second Grade: Danny Fra
zier, Third Grade; Bessie Yazzie,
Third Grade: Virginia Lansing,
First Grade: Arthur Lowe, Begin
ner: Virginia Lee Harvey, Second
Grade: Gloria Jean Buck. Begin
ner; Jerry Harvey. Sixth Grade:
Harold Kady, Fifth Grade; Elsie
Begay, Fourth Grade: Lille Lame
Continued on Page 81
Navajo times., 1963-03-21

1913, Nevy Jensen Y.
DISTRICT 4: BLUE GAP: Alex
ander Tso 199. Alfonso Nez So,
Earl Yazzie 8. FOREST LAKE:
Allen d. Yazzie 1873. John Rock
bridge %. HARD ROCKS; Albert
Tsosie, Sr. 313. Raymond Keyonie
"a. PINON; Clifford Beck 329,
Alonzo Kescoli 1O3.
DISTRICT S: BIRD SPRINGS:
Earl Johnson "a. Henry Kee Yazzie
46. Leonard Curtis 26. LEUPP:
Alex Riggs las. Jim McCabe 80,
Albert Cody 81. TOI.ANI LAKES:
frankie Howard los, Eugene Price
70. Floyd Williams IS.
DISTRICT 7: DILKON: Arthur
Lee 126. Gordon Franklin los,
Seton Clark So. INDIAN WELLS:
Roger Davis, Sr. 300, Dudley
Yazzie 227. JEDDrTO: Henry Zah
18O, Milton Cishal 148, Henry
Wmtehair 118. TEESTO: Sewer
Vaughn 145, Jimmie Lewis 13O,
Miller Attakai 68.
DISTRICT 8: OJATO: Jessie
Black 100, Teddy Holiday 81. KAY
ENTA: Keith II. Smith 279, Ned T.
Benally lis. DENNE HOTSO: Clark
T. Hadley 1874. Nakai Begav 73,
Harvey Blackwater AZ. CH1LCHIN-
BETO: James H. Charley 153. Ruff
Gilmore 81, Frank c.. Young q.
DISTRICT 9: TEEC-NOS-POS:
John Nelson Dee 298, Thomas CLAM
70. ROCK POINT: Carl C. Harvey
1O2. Kim l.. Nih 1O1. Arthur Lit
tlehat 40. MEXICAN WATER:
Evans Holly 13O. John Guy 116,
Little Pouch rs. SWEET WATER;
Carson Tsosie 1917, Sideburn Begay
Sc, Della Oliver 40.
DISTRICT 10: TSELANI; Woody
Burbank 1872, Samuel German 80.
NAZLNl; Jones Van Winkle 148.
Charley Claw 1O4. Fred German
80. MANY FARMS (PENDINC IN
VESTIGATIONE Teddy McCurtain.
Stacey Etsitty. Harry Clah.
CHINLE: Guy German. Sr. 333.
Tsosie Brown 235, Teddy Draper.
Sr. 1873.
DISTRICT ii: LUKACEUKAI:
Allen Harvey 173, Robert D. john
son 127, william Sandoval 96.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Navajo times., 1963-03-21
Rainey Speaks
Upon Geology

Glib Rainey of Chinle, Arizona
will be guest speaker of the Plateau
Science Society Sunday. March "a
at 7:3O pm MIR. Rainey will outline
the Geological history of the Colo
rado Plateau, and the Navajo area
in particular. The public is invited
to attend the meeting inthe library
of the Navajo Tribal Museum in
Window Rock. The business meet
ing will concernp plans for geology
field trip conducted with the guild
ance of Mr.. Rainey. MIR. Rainey is
a National Park Service Ranger at
Canyon de Chelly National Monu-
ment.
Navajo times., 1963-03-21
Official Tribal Election Vote Canvass Is Reported

The Board of Election Super
viSors of the Navajo Tribe con-
Quoted the official canvass of the
ballots of all precincts and write
in votes during the period of March
6 TO March Ia and have certified the
votes with the result that Raymond
Nakai was elected Chairman of
the Navajo Tribal Council with II, -
100 votes. Incumbent Paul Jones
received 9.296 votes and Samuel
Billison had 7,422 votes. A total of
27,9O8 votes were accepted and a
number of ballots we're voided as
spoiled by incorrect voting. With
some 81, 700 registered this vote
represents a turnout at the polls
of 8296.
The percentage of the vote re-
ceived by each candidate was ap-
proximately 4O96 for Nakai. Jones
33H, and. Bilison 279o. There we're
81 incumbent Comcilmen returned
to the "a member Tribal Council
and in Nageezi the second woman
was elected to the council. This
was Mabel Hesuse, who clobbered
her opponents Fred Yazzie and in
cumbent Dick Beyale, Sr. with
more votes than their combined
total. This gives the council two
women members as Annie Wauneka
was returned to her council seat.
The official canvass report was
as follows:
DISTRICT 1: LECHEE: Pete
Riggs So, Shank Tsosie 18. Claw
Tsinigine IL. COPPERMNE: Ed
ward Manson 81. Abel Tauchin 81.
KAIBETO: Oliver Tso "a. Amos
F. Singer 78. Joe F. Bennett 49.
TONALEA: Wilson Grey 217, Ru-
fus Walters 1876.
DISTRICT 2: INSCRIPTION
HOUSE: Frank Luther 148, Billie
Goodman 81. NAVAJOMOUNTAIN;
Harold Drake III. SHONTO; Hu-
bert Laughter 1853, Nat Pipeline
Begishe 70. Harry T. Donald So.
DISTRICT 8: TUBA CITY:
Frank w. Bradley 341. James
Maloney 2O1. GAP; Henry Lane
1874. Charlie George 81. George
Martin, Sr. 30. COALMIrlE MESA:
William Yellowhair 159, Bahozhoni
Begay 86. CAMERON: Ace Charles
Navajo times., 1963-03-21

~~S OIoIS MOA AAS INoIOA11 HsOs
Box 3, Toadlena, New Mexico:
Carl TOadacheene, P.O. Box 81,
Shiprock. New Mexico: AMorrisN.
Benally. Red Rock Trading Post,
Shiproc New Mexico: Elmer Bar
Der. Box 596 Little Waterl Ship
rock. New Mexico.
DISTRICT IS: Benjamin ].
Hogue. c/o 628 12 West Pinon.
Pennington. New Mexico: *John
Mason. P.O. Box 9o1, Fruitland.
New Mexico: *Nat c. Curley, P.O.
Box 38S. Fruitland, New Mexico.
DISTRICT ii: *Ned Plummer.
sos East Terrace Avenue, Gallup.
New Mexico: Joseph Bitsie, P.O.
Box 10 (Mexican Springsl Tohat-
hi, New Mexico: Noah Notah,
Naschitti Trading Post. Tohatchi,
New Mexico: Wilson Halona. P.O.
Box 276. Toharchi, New Mexico.
DISTRICT is: Joe Domingo,
N. Route 3. Box 378. Farmington,
New Mexico: Fred Willie, General
Delivery, Crownpoint. New Mex
leo: *Billy Becenti. Lake Valley
School. Crownpoint. New Mexico;
John Perry. Crownpoint. NewMex-
leo; *John Nez Beyale. Pueblo
Pintada School. Cuba, New Mexico.
DISTRICT 16: David Skeet,
White Water Trading Post. VAN
derwagon, New Mexico: Tom Rafel.
Box 1904, Prewitt. New Mexico:
*Jim Sears McCrea, Box / 7, Ment-
more, New Mexico.
DISTRICT IL: *Annie u. Wau-
neka. P.O. Box IA. Chambers.
Arizona: Keith J. Boyd, P.O. Box
141 (Greasewoodb Gamerco. New
Mexico: *Paul Williams, Steam
boat Canyon. Ganado, Arizona:
Sam Taliman. Cornfields Day
School. Canado. Arizona: *F1oward
w. German. P.O. Box IS. Ganado,
Ariz ona; Guy Morgan, Woods
Springs Trading Post. Canado,
Arizona.
DISTRICT 18: Peter Yazza,
Fort Defiance. Arizona; Lorenzo
Brown, Jr., Box 394. Fort De-
fiance, Arizona: *Sam Day III,
P.O. Box SO, Window Rock. Ari-
zona: Raymond r. Smith, Box 21,
Lupton. Arizona: Henry Taliman,
Sr., Box los. St. Michaels, Ari-
Zona.
DISTRICT 10: Mrs. Mabel P.
He suse. Nageezi, New Mexico:
*Tyler II. Harris, Chief Trading
Post, Pennington, New Mexico:
*Desidero Platero, Canoncito. La
guna, New Mexico; *Chavez Coho,
P.O. Box SO, Ramah. New Mexico:
*Martiano Apachito, Box 592. Mag
Navajo times., 1963-03-21
The Ne'O NavGjo Tribal Council

NCuHo SNoee:ASterlSkS lndl-
cate incumbentS returned to coun-
ciL)
DISTRICT 1: *Pete Riggs, Kai-
beto Trading Post, Tonalea, Ari.
Page, Arizona: Oliver Tso, Kaibeto
Trading Post. Tonalea. Arizona:
Wilson Grey, Box 4, Tuba City,
Arizona.
DISTRICT z: Frank Luther. Box
rs, Bellemont Rural Station. Flag
staff. Arizona: *Harold Drake,
Navajo Mountain Trading Post,
Tonalea. Arizona; Hubert Laugh
ter. P. o. Box SO, Kayenta, Ari-
Zona.
DISTRICT 8: *Frank W. Brad
ley. P.O. Box AT, Tuba City,
Arizona: William Yellowhair. Cen
eral Delivery, Tuba City, Arizona:
Henry Lane. Cedar Ridge Trading
Post, Cameron. Arizona: Ace
Charles, Cameron Trading Post,
Cameron, Arizona.
DISTRICT 4: *Clifford Beck,
Pinon, Arizona; *Albert S. Tsosie,
Sr., Hard Rock Mission, Oraibi,
Arizona: *Alexander Tso, Salina
Springs Trading Post, Chinle. Ari-
zona: *Allen D. Yazzie, P.O. Box
POI. Window Rock. Arizona.
DISTRICT S: *Earl Johnson.
Leupp Trading Post. Leupp. Ari-
zona: Alex Riggs, P.O. Box 213,
Tuba City. Arizona: frankie How
ard, Tolani Lakes. Leupp. Arizona.
DISTRICT z: Henry Zah. Low
Mountain Trading Post. Chinle,
Arizona: Sewer Vaughn. Seba Del
kai SC hool. Winslow, Arizona:
*Roger Davis. Sr.. Indian Wells,
Arizona: Arthur Lee, Star Route,
Box 4, Winslow. Arizona.
DISTRICT 8: *Jessie Black,
Oljato Trading Post, Kayenta, Ari-
zona: *James Fl. Charley. Chill
chinbeto Trading Post. Kayenta.
Arizona: Clark T. Hadley. Denne-
hotso Trading Post, Kayenta, Ari-
zona: Keith H. Smith. P.O. Box 36,
Kayenta, Arizona.
DISTRICT 9: *John Nelson Dee,
P.O. Box 297, Teec Nos Pos. Ari-
ona: Evans Holly. Montezuma
Greek. Utah: Carson Tsosie,
Sweetwater Trading Post, Farm
ington, New Mexico: Carl c. Har-
vey. Rock Point Trading Post,
Chinle, Arizona.
DISTRICT 10: Teddy Nc
Curtain. Rough Rock Trading Post,
Chinle, Arizona; *Woody Burbank,
Salina Trading Post, Chinle. Ari-
zona: *Jones Van Winkle, Nazlim
Trading Post. Ganado. Arizona;
Guy German, Sr. Chinle, Arizona.
DISTRICT ii: Tully Begay,
Creasewood Springs Trading Post,
Lukachukai. Arizona: Peter H.
Deswood, Round Rock Trading
Post, Chinle. Arizona: Allen w.
Harvey. Kennedy Trading Post.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
What About Nenana for State CapitaI?' Offers New 'Roadrunner' Newspaper

FAIRBANKS R - A new newspaper published irregularly at Nenana, Alaska suggests Ne mana merits considerable consider ation as a new site for Alaska's capital.
 At first glance the idea may seem fantastic" says an article in the papers September edition, but consider the facts.
 The facts are, according to the publication, the ''Roadrunner," that Juneau, the present capital, can only be reached by air or water while Nenana is accessible by air, rail, water and road.
 Every so often the question of capital relocation comes up,' de- clares the newspaper. Whenever Nenana is suggested as a new To- cation, people smile until they stop to think it over. Here are some facts to keep in mind:
 q. Nenana is the only city in Alaska served by railroad, high way, river and air. The present capital can be reached only by air or ship. In years to come, the Fair banks-Anchorage Highway will go right throuh Nenana.
 ''2. Some people say that Ne mana floods all the time. This year, the city of Nenana has not flooded at all. Funds have been set aside for a flood control project for the Nenana area. Whenever the bridge across the Panama River is con- pleted, there will be easy access to higher ground to the north of Nenana."
 Included in the list of other
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
Giersdorf Outlines Plans To Attract Tourists West

If Alaska is to continue to have a healthy tourist increase yearly, it will take the combined efforts of all those interested in the Alas ka Travel Industry" Robert Giers- dorf, President of the ALASKA TRAVEL PROMOTION ASSOCIA- TON, declared this week.
 ''The New York Worlds Fair in 1864 will pull travel eastward, just as the Seattle Fair pulled it 10 the Pacific Northwest last year We must come up with effective promotions and many other meas ures to lure travellers north and offset the travel trend toward the East next season. Giersdorf de- clared.
 Many of the ALASKA TRAVEL PROMOTION members plan 70 attend the International Conven- tion of the American Society of Travel Agents CASTA in Mexico City, October 20-26. The ATPA and the State of Alaska are CO., operating to make a firm impress sion on these thousands of agents who will be there Five thousand Eskimo Pies will be given by pretty Alaskan Eskimos wearing bathing suits and parkas.
 The Association is working close ly with the Seattle Convention Bureau to attract the 1864 Society of American Travel Writers Con- vention. Ground work has al ready been laid for pre- and post convention tours to and within Alaska. Another signific c t achievement to increase Alaska travel was the successful bid for the Western Regional ASTA Con- ference to be held in Anchorage next May. Over three hundred leading travel agents in the West Coast will be in attendance.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
Experts Suggest Financing Means, Construction Problems ln Looking
 At Future Alaska Highway Paving

regarding paving of the Alaska Highway.
 Nielsen said he had always been in favor of paving the road but he said he objected at the time to cer- tain clauses in the bill itself.
 Features of the bill didn't sit well with Canadian thinking Nielsen said. Among these, he said, were the stipulations that the U. s. Secretary of the Interior should have control over the con- struction work on the highway and that U. s. contractors receive all of the work. The bill specified that the U. s. should pay all costs.
 The President of the British Co., lumbia Auto Association, Halford Wilson, said the people want the highway paved and the problem is to convince the government of this
 We have been acting indepen- dently. we must now act jointly" he said.
 Robert E. Shar, Deputy Alaska Highway Commissioner, compared the paving of the highway to the building of the states new ferry system. He said organization was essential, and he called for a lob- byist in Washington.
 Put some dough on the line," Sharp added.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
King Island Artist Begins Year of UA Work

Bernard "Toklaminna" KetaxeC, Well-knoWn Eskimo ivory carver and artist from King Island, has left for Fairbanks. MT. Ketaxec will train at the University of Alaska for one year under the di- rection of MT. Danny Pierce, art director. Ketaxec, age Al, is a ser geant in the National Guard and has been coming to Nome regu- larly from King Island to carve and paint. One of his best works, a Belmont Point sketch, is now in the possession of Professor Pierce T will miss the Boring Sea-" stated Tooklaminna, but this trip is important, and I plan a studio in this area when I return. :"
 MT. Ketaxec was last in Fair banks a year ago, where he did ivory carving at Bill Shields res taurant for about month.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
EGAN NAMES 18th TO
 CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE

Governor William A. Egan has announced appointment of Claire O. Banks, manager of the Anchor age Chamber of Commerce, to membership on the Alaska Gen. tennial Committee.
 The appointment rounds out membership on the Remember committee which will serve in an advisory capacity to plan Alaska's observance in 1867 of the Tooth anniversary of the purchase of Alaska by the United States from Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
Contract to UA Institute

GREENBELT Md. R - The Goddard Space Flight Center said this week it has awarded the Geo. physical Institute of the University of Alaska a $511,300 contract to operate and maintain a satellite tracking and data acquisition net work station near Ballain's Lake, College, Alaska.
 The contract calls for technical operation of the National Aero nautics and Space Administra- tion's electronic track and data acquisition equipment as well as maintenance and service of the facilities on a 24-hour basis.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
TOUR GROUP STUDIES NOME

Mr. Brad Phillips, VP in charge of tours for Alaska Airlines, states that his line is determined to pro- mote winter tours to Nome and kotzebue. He said that Nome has the accommodations and the at fractions to insure a tour which will visit Kotzebue and overnight at Nome. This. he added, will also serve to justify a 7-day schedule throughout the winter. Mir. Phil lips also advised that the 1864 summer tour program will see new bus located here - skin boat rides - a sled on wheels - gold banning - Eskimo dances, and other attractions aimed at pleas ing the tourist.
 A plan being formed, said the airline vice-president, is to tap the passengers from SAS, Air France and Northwestern Airlines who fly through Anchorage on the Polar Route, Those travellers may stop over at Anchorage at no additional cost, and could we'll be enticed to take in a trip to this area through implementation of a low cost tour plan.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
GAMBELL AIRPORT PAYMENT

The Division of Aviation an nounced this week that it has re- ceived a check in the amount of 0,488.53 from the Federal Avi- ation Agency, which constitutes partial payment No. l for work on Gambell Municipal Airport, consisting of reconstruction of the present runway, development of a parking apron, and paving.
 The project was begun during the week of June 10, 1863, and completion is expected during this construction season.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13

facts:
 'Nenana is not located near Fairbanks or Anchorage It is far enough away from these cities Go be independent. What we need is a capital not influenced by the Southeast, the Banana Belt or any special area"
 Nenana, a city of about 300, is approximately 60 miles southwest of Fairbanks on the Panama River.
 The Roadrunner, in it's second edition, admits Tt takes years for an idea like this to catch fire, but no one will think of it unless the people of this area bring it up"
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
Highway Dept. Lists Planned Projects

Nearly 20 more miles of the Anchorage Fairbanks Highway will be paved and a new bridge constructed, the Alaska Depart ment of Highways reported today.
 Three other highway projects are currently being advertised with bid openings scheduled for this month. The next opening will be September 19, when bids will be considered on construction of the final link of the Nome-Teller Road between the Sinuk and Ti- Suk Rivers and construction of six bridges,
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
ATTENTION JUNIOR BOWLERS

Werner Bohrer, Nome Bowlers president, announces that as of Sunday, Sept. l5, free professional bowling instruction will be avail able at Aukruk Lanes.
 Instruction will begin at 2 pm. - for young folks only. The in structor is Mir. Bassette, who has been affiliated with the State As sociation of Junior Bowlers, and he plans to begin program last ing for several months.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
Gambell Makes Bid for Self Government

The Village of Gambell has pe- titioned the Magistrates Court for incorporation. This petition was filed in Nome on September II, and calls for a hearing to be held in Gambell within 60 days. Sta tistics show that there are 361 per manent residents in Gambell of which l58 are of voting age. Gam bell has also indicated that it will seek 3 per cent city sales tax as a means of supporting their city government.