davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29
Army Bruins Outscore Air Force Jets To Take First Place In League

Last Friday evening the Army Bruins won over the Air Force Jets by the score of 50 to 45. This kept the Bruins in first place in the Base-City Basketball League after one round of games.
 It was nip aand tuck most of the way, with the power showing up in the final play. For the Bru- ins, Hall made 16 counters and Keiser 13 High-point man and outstanding player for the Jets was Jackson with 19 points.
 In the second game of the eve ming, Coach Bill Ullrich's sharp shooting Nanooks overcame the Merchants by the score of 63 to 46. The high school team exhib- tied good ball-handling and accur- ate shooting and had very little trouble controlling the game.
 High scorers for the Nanooks were Willoya with 19, Dunbar with IS, and Herman with 16. For the Merchants, Longley and Kost each had II.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29
Great Excitement From
 Nome to California Over Roof Garden On Dec. II

Pearse Walsh, who flew in yes terday with Wien Airlines, states: There is great excitement all the way from Nome to California about the coming Roof Garden and especially in Seattle, where George Bodis is contemplating ar ranging for a special charter trip to attend the Event. WOW! That sure is a big slug of GOLD Ben Gillette and Tolbert Scott are packing around. I believe this is the largest nugget I've seen for any Roof Garden
 Paid AdD
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29
Recent Storm Delays
 Return Home of Lyng, SWanberg and Baldwin

Sen. Howard Lyng, Nels Swan berg Jr., and Bob Baldwin re- turned to Nome yesterday after noon via Wien Airlines-Lyng from Juneau, where he has been attending a Legislative Commit tee meeting, SWanberg from Fair banks, where he spent the Thanks giving holiday with his daugh- ter Lois and son-in-law Harry Hough, and Baldwin from a suc- cessful caribou hunt in the Kotze- e-Noatak area.
 The only thing newsworthy about this item is that it involves not one but two trips to Nome. Lyng and Swanberg departed Fairbanks Friday morning via Kotzebue.
 Their plane picked up hunter Baldwin and his three caribou at Kotzebue, proceeded to Nome, but could not land due to Nome's first winter blow and heavy snow fall. This meant returning to Fair banks, where the travellers and the three caribou waited out the storm, returning late Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29
P-TA Will Elect Officers
 At Meeting This Evening

The Parent Teachers Associa- tion meeting tonight will include the election of officers as well as a few remarks by Superintendent w. Angell who was out of town at the last scheduled meeting.
 The time of the meeting has been announced by the temporary chairman, Mrs. Steve Andersen, as 8 pm. at the high school as- sembly room.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Calvin s. We'll maker, Robert Halberg.
 From Anchorage: Sgt. Sanders. From Unalakleet: Frances Eben, Lincoln Milligrock, Christine Kungesuk.
 To Gambell: Capt. Grossman.
 To Unalakleet: Frank Nagasiak, Paul Waskey.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29

Sgt. and Mrs. Dirk Hoogland are the parents of a nine pound, II ounce daughter, Armada Gay, born Saturday at the hospital. Sgt. Hoogland is stationed here with the ACS.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29

Rita Harper left for Fairbanks to enjoy Thanksgiving with her brother and sister and their fam lilies. She plans visit to Anchor age before returning home next week
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29

Lou Eberle. who has been en- ployed by the Alaska Road Com mission, left for a visit to Los Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29

M. AYagarrigan left for Fresno with the Al Branson family and will enjoy her first trip to the States.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29

ATTENTION MASONS Regular Stated Communication Thursday. December 2. Election of officers. Your attendance re- quested.
 Charles F. Lewis.
 Acting Master Al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29
Crooked Tree

CROOKED TREE-Mrs. Pearl
Myers and daughter of Penn
sylvania, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thesis and
family.
Mrs. Rosa Smith of Zanes-
vile, visited recently with her
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Chandler
called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hartman, near Sarahsville on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Haines
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmar Mcfarland and
sons, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lamp and
children, Erwin, Alice and Frank
called at the G.. E. Chandler
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bessie Harper and son,
Freddie and Mrs. Virgil Gard
ner called on Mrs. Jewell Lamp
and family, Sunday.
Russell Chandler called on Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Chandler of near
Keithtown, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Lamp and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Harper and family on
Saturday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29
Olive

OLIVE - Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
Pitts and children, Carolyn, Nor
man Jean and Gay. Jr., were
visiting last week with relatives
in Columbus, Ga. and Sarastota,
Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Reed and
son, Billy and MIR. and Mrs.
Lemuel Davis visited Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gay Pitts and family.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Johnson
and family were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Rossiter of Cambridge, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Bonar of Har-
riettsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Doc
Camden of Caldwell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Johnson and children,
Terry and Patty of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Edna Crum ana Mrs.
George Macenko and daughter
were visiting Mrs. Carlos Archer
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sailing and
daughters were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Heddleson and fam
lily, Sunday evening.
Visitors at the Clarence Schaf-
er home over the weekend we're:
Mrs. Blanche Marquis and
daughter, Jane of Cambridge,
David Marquis of Sharon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Zwick
and family of Lower Salem
Mrs. Pearl Myers and Mrs.
Frances Miller and daughter of
Sligo, Pa, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Wilson.
Mrs. Marvel McAuley and son,
Paul returned home Sunday
after visiting with Mrs. Nc
Auley's children at Steubenville
and Weirton, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bradley and
daughter of Pittsburgh, Pa, vis-
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Heppner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Crum and
family, George Schwallie and
Miss Elsie Davis Of Canton, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Crum and daughter, Shir-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Shields of
Sharon, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Macenko and daugh-
ter. Saturday evening.
Visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus Leasure thiss
week were; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anderson and children, Sue,
Dave, Shirley, Kennie and Diana,
Mrs. Martha Poulton and chill
dren, June and Wanda; Mr.. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29

Mrs. Louise Mitchell of Zanes-
vile, was visiting Mrs. Clara
Gildow, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Pryor and
boys and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pryor spent Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Kim
mach and Mrs. Vina Lawrence of
Dexter City,
Harry Ullman and son, Wayne
spent Thursday evening with MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Pryor.
Walter Love of Chesterhill
was caller at Harry Pryor's on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Morrison
and Dick and Beverly Poland
were callers at Dexter City on
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Morrison and
Kathryn Poland were callers at
Caldwell, Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29
MTDDLEBURC NEWS

MIDDLEBURG Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Clark and children of
Crooksville, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Clark
and daughter, Becky and other
relatives here.
William Snott of Rado, was a
caller at Middleburg, Saturday
morning.
Charles Mitchell and David
Mitchell were at Cambridge
Saturday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Antill and
children of Macksburg, spent
Saturday with Mrs. Ida Brotton
and family of Rado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond STAN
berry and children of Crooks
vile, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stanberry
and family.
Miss Nancy Stanberry return
ed home Friday evening after
spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Clark and family of
Crooksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Barnett,
and Kay Barnett of Derwent,
visited Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs Leland Clark and boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Foraker and
children of Canton, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Addlesberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stan
berry and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Stanberry and
children spent Friday evening at
Marietta.
Dane, Jack, and Lloyd Clark
spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Barnett of Derwent.
Mrs. Leland Clark spent Fri
day at Sharon.
Edison Clark, Earl Hayes, Chas
Mitchell, Junior Dimmerling and
Walter Estadt spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Bede
Arnold and family of Rado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore
and children of Barberton, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim McCune of Cam
bridge and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Moreland of Cleveland, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morrison and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29

Adventurous small boys fulfill
their tom Sawyer" yearnings
with hobo lunches; teen ayers
60 on bike hikes to woods and
beaches, with the easily packed
and easy-to-carry foods in bike
baskets. Motorists pack meals for
eating at wayside picnic sites.
many of which now provide fire
places for out-of-door cooking. The
continuing trend toward cooking
over grills in home yards and gar
denS which takes the wife from
the kitchen ranges, and gives the
husband the star culinary roles
calls for new food ideas. The straw
hat theatre circuit, the concerts,
the operas, all being staged in
out-of-door settings, are additional
reasons for packing picnic meals
and enjoying outdoor eating.
Fun for Children
For the very young, simple
foods. simple games are best. A
favorite corner of the yard, or the
friendly shade of fruit tree can
be exciting spots for picnic fun.
Any child will be intrigued with
sandwiches cut to look like clown
faces, humpty- -dumpty, animal and
birds or sail boats. Jellies, pea
nut butter, cream cheeses, egg
salad-olive and jams are suitable
spreads for these sandwiches.
For the young knights of the
road" who carry their food in
the traditional bandana knotted
to a stick, like. a hearty frank
furter-egg sandwich, peanut but
ter-apple sauce spread for the
bread or buns, and cupcakeS or
cookies. Since beverages pose a
carrying problem, fruits such as
oranges, plums, or grapes will help
uuench thirst.
Foods for the bike hike also
fall into the easy~to-carry class,
although bike baskets make posi-
BILE large supply Of sandwiches,
fruits, cakes, and even beverages.
If cooking over an open fire viii
be possible. hot dogs, hamburgers,
and steaks can be carried, and
eaten with buttered buns, or sliced
French bread.
Variety of Pionics
Motorists meals and the all-day
family picnic call for more elab-
crate foods with either cold sal
ads, sandwiches. slaWs. and ready
to-eat desserts, or the to-be- cooked
items. Portable ice boxes in which
perishables may be carried to the
outing site are now available or
the ingenious homemaker can inn
provise one. In a large preserving
kettle, place a fruit jar filed with
iceA Arrange the perishable items
around the jar-the meat to be
grilled the spreads for sand
wiches in separate. containers, the
salad items such as lettuce, toma-
toes, or celery. Replace kettle
lid and pack in corrugated box,
crushing newspaper around kettle
a. iNrratipn
lie IT, casing number of back
yard g'ils and garden freplaces.
Is making entertaining simpler
Doth fol the plan-in-advance meals
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29
HARRIETTSvTLLE NEWS

HARhIETTSVILLE - Sunday
school at $50 at the Methodist
church next Sunday morning.
Worship service at 1890.
Dinner Guests
Mr., and Mrs. H. NJ. Ayers en-
tertained with six o'clock din
ner Sunday evening. Covers
were laid for Mr.. Will Hawkins
of Stafford, MIR. and Mrs. Char
les Hawkins of Cumberland, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Hawkins and
son, Johnny of Antioch and hosts.
Mrs. Nancy Schumacher and
sons, Charles and Tommy of
Oak Hill, w. Va, and Mrs. Doris
Lee and sons, Mike, Bill and
Bud of Devola, were Friday eve
ming dinner guests of Mrs.
Donna Lee and daughter, Linda.
Weekend Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo. Kuhlman of
Columbus, were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelby. On
Sunday all were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John HolSchu of
Stafford.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Neuhart of
Marietta, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stew
ems. Sunday afternoon callers
werasAr. and Mrs. Wilbert Step
henay
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Noll and
Phyllis of McConnelsville, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Noll and called on Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner and Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thornberry
and children of Cleveland and
c. D. Miller were Sunday even
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley VanFossen. 4.....
Mrs. Carl Walters and Wanda
Dennis of Marietta, were Sun
day evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Dennis.
Miss Virginia Fryfogle of
Westerville, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fry
fogle and son, Jimmy.
Miss Carman Trumbull of
Mexico City, Mexico, Mrs. Clyde
Crum and Miss Mabel Sarbaugh
of Caldwell, Mrs. Archie Van
Fossen and daughter and Jean
and Betty Crum were Friday
afternoon guests of Mrs. Edith
Stevens.
Eliza Craven of Lowell, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Love and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Field
-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29

and for the spur-of-the-moment
come over for dinner" invitation.
Many of the foods for these meals
appeal to feminine guests as well
as men with hearty appetites.
Centuries-old traditions of cook
cry have been revived. Metal skew
ers for grilled meats and vegeta-
bles are the modern version Of the
shepherds sticks on which they
roasted their food. Crusade-bound
warriors stabbed chunks of meats
onto their swords. Today, business
men and farmers too, turn cru
saders for the outdoor meal. AS
gourmets, they roast their shish-
kabobs-squares of prime beef and
pork-over their own cook fires.
Taste appealing combinations ara
cubes of lamb, beef or smoked
ham, served with tiny new pota-
toes, slices of tomato, or dill
pickles. Slide the meats into but
tered frankturter buns. A pot of
baked beans can be heated over
the fire, shucked ears of corn can
be tightly wrapped in aluminium
foil and roasted In the flowing
Goals. Allow about 20 minutes for
cooking the corn. Iced watermelon
and summer fruit pies or frosted
cakes from the bakers are popu-
lar desserts.
Patio Parties
More elaborate menus can be
planned for patio parties or ter
race dining. which combine both
the delight Of outdoor eating and
the charm of a more formal meal.
Individual sandwich loaves spread
with cream cheese, garnished with
flower designs of sliced olives and
parsley and made similar to the
more familiar large loaves are
good eating, eye-appealing entrees.
Hunger satisfying filings of ham
or egg salad between the layers
furnish needed nutrients. Crisp
relishes served with the sandwich
loaves contribute added eating ire
terest. A glamorous dessert for
the patio party is an ice cream
star cake. A white or gold layer
cake, is cut into five wedge shaps
pieces. The wedges are placed in
circle on q serving plate, with
the pointed ends toward the plate
edge to form a star. The center
is then filed with scoops OF ice
cream,
For the homemaker with O freezs
err, many of these picnic meals al
ways can be ready. A quantity Of
sandwiches can be made at one
time, and stored for future use.
Sandwiches can be frozen succesBs
fully for two weeks.
Sandwiches are the traditional
picnic food. Prepare, pack and
serve them carefully to protect
their flavor, taste and freshness.
Modern living is leading millions
Of Americans to seek the pleas
ure and excitement of outdoor
meals. July, with its stress on
picnics, will give opportunities to
enjoy these outings in dozens of
ways. Each to his own. Pick your
picnic, pack your foods and be on
your way.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29

ner accompanied Mrs. Norma
jean Baker to Cleveland, Satur-
day. Mrs. Baker had spent few
weeks with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley VanFos-
sen of Columbus, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
VanFossen and attended the
Love-Walker reunion on Sunday,
Sunday afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stevens were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller of
South Charleston, Eliza, Craven
of Lowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Love and Larry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Indy Stevens and Linda of
Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Stevens, Karen and Billy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers at
tended the annual meeting of the
Buckeye Rural Electric at Gal
lopolis on Friday evening.
Joe T. Ullman of Lima, spent
few days vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Ullman.
Warren Lee of Canton, spent
few days with his daughter,
Mrs. Donna Lee and daughter,
Linda at the John Hoffner
home. They were Friday even
ing guests of Mrs. Barbara Woos-
ter and sister.
Mrs. Shella Lovett and Mrs.
Mildred Malster of Waterford,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Kelby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Miller
and family of Alliance and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Thornberry and
children of Cleveland, are visit
ing with C. d. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson,
Gary and Mary Ellen were Wis
itors at Wheeling, w, Va, on
Saturday.
Mrs. Eva Longfellow of
Macksburg, spent Friday night
with her brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Dennis and on
Saturday all visited with anoth-
er brother at Parkersburg, w.
Va.
Mrs. Cora Mallett spent Fri
day with Mr., and Mrs. Bernard
Crum.
Mr.. S. o. Stevens is spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Stevens.
Mrs. Thelma Crum and daugh-
ter, Rosemary Of Caldwell, spent
Thursday with Mrs. Rose Schoep-
pner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Ayers were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Ayers and Ada Ayers.
Mrs. Alma Rohrer of Vienna,
w. Va, spent few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Erval
Stevens.
Mrs. Julia Ullman, Mr., and
Mrs. L. D. Schramm and Danny
and Mrs. c. E. Johanning attend
ed the church reunion at the Mt.
Ephraim church near Lower
Salem on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brum
of Marietta route, were Sunday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Schramm and Danny.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29

AS a service to Ohio and Noble
county Farm People, Radio Sta
ton WRFD, Worthington 1880
on the DiaD, will begin broad
cast, August End of the entirely
new program titled Morning or
the Farm"
Featured on the new show
will be Clyde Keathley, known
throughout Ohio for his regular
market reports over WRFD, as
well as for other regular Farm
Programs aired over the rural
station.
Complete weather reports.
farm management tips, correct
time and interesting interviews
with authorities on agriculture
will be included in the formal
of Morning on the Farm" as
well as selections of "Old Fav-
orite" music by some of Amer
ica's most famous recording
artists.
Morning on the Farm" will
be heard Monday through Fri
day at tbs 7:30 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29
YOUNG OR 0LD-PlCK YOUR PICNIC
BY HELEN REED
Home Economist Bakers of America

pcncs everybodys cooking the outodoors
grhe sizzling fragrance of coffee brewingbecome
ambosa for all This July will be picnic month Millions
Americans will pack their baskets woods and
beaches will
picnic
Pnics
from the hobo hike
meath the History probably would indicate pcncs
the former BY the midnineeenth
formal England with theaas social
the fashionable
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29

Mrs. Delbert Clark and children
Dinnie, Dale and Gary; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Anderson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Zedrick Clark and children, Ed
and Bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Fore
man and family and Mrs. Nancy
Foreman visited Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Don
West and Johnny Bill.
Callers at the home of Mrs.
Nancy Foreman and son, Riley
over the weekend were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Sholtis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Foreman and
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

TN THE summer of 1919, young man named
l. John Murray Anderson staged musical
revue called Greenwich Village Follies" which
was instantly hailed for its wit and beautiful
girls. Today. about $50 shows and 5000
chorus girls later, MIR. Anderson is still very
busy at his trade, having recently given
Broadway big. brash revue hit called John
Murray Anderson's Almanac
The cruel pressures of staging musical
production are enough to kill even young
man, so Mr.. Anderson should by all rights be
way, way underground by this time Instead
he continues to be remarkably healthy and
debonair. True, his hair has become sparse
and white, but whether this is due to the
ravages of time or 5000 chorus girls would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
by Charles ID. Rice
photographs by burton CHM

have to be determined by scalp specialist.
MIR. Anderson Tor Mr.. Murray, which he
prefers for some obscure reason) admits to
being &c. His career as director has included
plush "Ziegfeld Follies," Ringing Bros
circuses, giant Aquacades. night-club extrav-
aganzas and scores of movie palace ''presenta-
tions." He has very probably directed more
stars and developed more talent than any man
alive today, but he prefers to take calloused
view of show business. Il find it very tire
some, he says in clipped British accent The
was born in Newfoundland of very Scotch
stock and educated in Edinburgh. Il GER
tainly would not have staged this latest show
ifIhad not been compelled to support myself"
This is an out-and-out lie. of course. Mr.
Murray is miserable man except in the
throes of production. Nothing suits him as
well as the wildly confused rehearsal period
before show opens, during which the cast
lives in fear and trembling of the outcome. and
MIR. Murray calmly pieces the show together
After all, he's been through the whole thing
$50 times before.
His Own WondoTland
MIR. MURRAY would rather die than admit
to being theatrical. but everyone knows he
lives in fabulous wonderland of his own. He
generally greets his friends as either my poor,
dear mad woman" or my very astute and
reliable old friend" He SCOTS at superstition
but wears the same old tweed jacket from
the time show begins rehearsals till the day
it opens on Broadway.
He either cannot or will not remember the
real names of his actors and friends. If you
mention one of his old chorus girls by name
he will look blank. but if you say Lovely
Flower" Lady Houdini" or Miss Ice
Cream" his eyes will light up at once and
he'll want to know just what happened to that
poor, mad girl and how many children does
she have now.
Some of his nicknames make sense, most do
not. In his present show, Dancer Nanci
Crompton is Grandma Moses" perhaps
because she is smalD. Sieri. a tall showgirl, is
'Smorgasbord, I" the long-sufering stage man.
ager, Arthur Barlow, is Never Fail" designer
Raoul Pene du Bots is ''One More Spring"
and the hilarious British comedienne, Hermit
one Gingold (who could use nickname). is
simply Miss Binky."
Perhaps Mr. Murray most successful nick
name was created in Fort Worth, Tex, where
he staged the huge 1896 Exposition. A beau
tiful six-foot farm girl named Mary Dowell
Evening star., 1954-05-23
BirchfieId
Continued From Page E-1o.)

and be used occasionally on just
one COW.
When he put things that way,
and when ! saw how tired he
looked from all the milking he
had been doing, I couldn't turn
him down.
The next thing I knew, Tweed
was gone with the milking ma
chine, and he was in such a
| hurry that he took it of in my
car. Nothing like getting things
done, he said.
Well, Tweed got the machine
all hooked up, and a pretty job
he did, too. He built a shelf fol
the vacuum pump and ran a
pipe into the milking barn with
connections for each COW.
He got the pulsator oiled and
timed, and brought in the cows
I am glad ! was in Washington
when he got ready to 60.
Tweed said his cows did every
thing that cows can do. He said
they kicked off the mixer sew
eral times and got milk over
everything in sight. He said he
had to change his clothes from
head to foot.
Another neighbor saw Tweed
uptown the other day and he
Evening star., 1954-05-23

The American University Park
Garden Club will meet Tuesday
at 8 pm. with Mrs. E. r. Stegall,