davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
HOUSES SALE-MD. Cont

PREWAR English stone and brick
home; 8 bedrooms and den; sepa-
rate dining room. Gear garage. not.
water heat: Lear TRANSFORMATION IN
s SILVER 81 sgrin nsls 4; j. KEssrNoEF s q
$500 DowNEThree bsdrms.: fun
bsmt. Assume 4es 1st trust on easy
terms. In Wheaton Heights, close
to schools: sep: din; rm; To inspect,
o eSll Nj hsnsda coL L9 4z4I iEv fysi
o MY si2,,5o. $1,000 down and
payments like rent Two bedrooms,
large living room. extra-large kitch-
en-, half basement; fenced lot with
trees: Wheaton area; 4; J. KEs-
D ilN Luxe %co1UNrRY f rambler: 3
bedrooms. separate dining room,
basement garage: only is minutes
from downtown Silver Spring. A. J.
KESSINGER 4 CO.. ~. g-4544:
$16,05O, BRICK CAPE C0D-Lge.
expandable attic; full bsmt.: close
T., to-. tr Sss ans sc hANcy
BRICK COLONIAL, in excellent Ellen con.
dition; spacious liv. rm. with fire
place, gueSt:size din: rm. and bright
kit; 3 delightful bedrms;. tiled bath
Terms G a0 PRICE, s1S'a5o Woop CO. g.
Md. 10. 1880 til . pm.
RAMBLER brick home. in nice neigh.
borhood, featuring 3 bedrooms. Nv
ing room-dining combination, cheer
full kitchen and bath: basement
front porch; terms: S13,a75. WOOD
CO.. oo9,,. IVES IL Gsorsia. oS av 81; Silver
BARGAIN HUNTING?
TRAvILAH RD.-7 rms. mod; bath
sep kit RIsco , storm 1ar Tins att
vIERs MILL-2-bedrm. BUNGALOW
full bsmt.. storm wind. fenced I'd
$1,000 down. S6k mo, incl. t. and /
GLEEMONT - Potential 4-bedrm
home; plumbing in for 2nd a.; bath:
Hsmt loaded With i1n, extras iaTss ana Ti 1s
WHEATON Hi Ills % rambler
spac. rms, full bsmt;. side porch
fenced I'd. storm wind; everything
wHEAToN-3-bedrm. brick, semidet,
sep. din. rm., bsmt. with outside
entr.: 81. 100 down. $S5 mo-. incl
taxes and INSURANCE. STs seo
FOUR CORNERS-2-bedrm Cape
Cod. 2O-ft liv. rm.. din. rm.. closec
porch. bsmt; excel location.
BRICK CAPE COB, Diet. brick garage
4 bedrms. . baths. bsmt.; all the
things you want In q home. DOM
Judge this by the outside: make ar
appointment; be convinced;
MRS; HART. 10. -5oo5oo7
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30

Sex and horror magazines
are being investigated as to
their import on youth on an
almost nationwide scale.
The report in the local area,
coming from the two news
agencies, states that the
horror magazines are pur-
chased most, by adults,
rather than by children.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, OCT. 80, 1854
ROANOKE TRAFFIC The NUMBER one PROBLEM

More people in Roanoke are effected by the move.
ment and parking of motor traffic than any other prob
lem our City Council has to deal with We can proudly
without fear of contradiction that welfare of
city and all the people herein the first of every
member of the Council The responsibility of devising
means OF control and regulation of the downtown
is no exception That situation poses problem which
cannot be worked out to the satisfaction everybody
over nghtnot by traffic experts In the stride to
find reasonable solution is to be expected however
regrettable, that Inconvenience must be expert
enced by The march of progress always causes a
few to suffer that many may be helped
Knowing how helpless Americans have become
during these modern times the City Council would do
well to consider the merchants who operating several
city blocks between the two spacious parking garages
People just don't walk such distances anymore The
suit is those merchants losing business Some people,
wonder whether moving out of the busy section going
out of business entirely is the Parking
not the People deposit coin after coin in the
meters and remain in the spot for hours Ten, fiji
teen twenty minute parking would make the above
mentioned parking monopoly impossible. 1t would also
enable customers to resume their shopping at their usual
places. 1t may not be bad idea to think that
AS important is to speed up the flow of traffic
and prevent it's congestion downtown streets,
must be careful lest kill the goose which lays the
golden ggs"-BUSINESS.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30
ADDRESS BY SUPT. OF BALTIMORE SCHOOLS

The following address delivered by Mr.. John H.
Fisher superintendent of Baltimore Public Schools to the
teachers of Baltimore June H. 1854 read to the
u S. Senate and printed in the appendix of the
gressona record by unanimous consent at the request
of Honorable Herbert H. Lehman.
my fellow teachers, only the most urgent reason
could Justify calling you extra meeting in this busy
final week of the school year think you will agree that
what bring here today is of the greatest Importance
What want to discuss with the recent action of
our board of school commissioners eliminating racial seq
regaton in the Baltimore public schools at the beginning
of the next school year.
1t would be better for to talk about this in
versatona fashion, but the size of staff denies
that pleasure here have alternate therefore, but
to lay before you of the major implications of this
action for teachers and to invite to discuss
the subject freely yourselves in respective
schools, with any of US the central staff
Without fear and without subterfuge board has
met its responsibility Paraphrasng the words of Robert
E. Lee we cannot now do more than our duty shall
not want to do less.
What happened in Washington on the 18th of May,
1854, not unusual for America The whole course
of history nation is marked by such actions,
actions which by have destroyed barriers that
stood between the ordinary man and richer life.
Those of you who know well the history of democracy
will recall how the prophets of doom warned against
of these forward steps. In advance of each
ancestors were assured by the viewers-with-
alarm that it would undoubtedly lead the most awful
consequences And each time strengthened people
proved them wrong
for the New World. 1t when determined to
separate colonies from the British crown 1t
so when property qualifications upon voting
moved 1t when manhood suffrage adapted,
when child labor outlawed when compulsory school
attendance instituted when slavery abolished
And always there have been the satisfied sustaners of
the status quo
Compulsory school attendance laws and the great
expenditures for education both demonstrate recog-
milton of the Importance of education in democratic
society 1t is required in the performance of most
basic public responsibilities, service in the armed
forces 1t is the very foundation of good citizenship
Continued next week.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30
YWCA News

The committee of Admin
stration held it's monthly
meeting at the Orange Ave-
nue. Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Almond
Croker, vice-chairman, pre-
sided due to the illness of
the chairman, Mrs. Madge
j. Wheaton. Mrs. Ester
Hale led the devotions. Most
of the committees made re-
ports. A special evening of
games was planned for Tues.
day, November 16, at the
"Y". Mrs. Drucilla Frank
lin, chairman Of recreation,
will be in charge of the en-
tertainment for the evening.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30
H0LLINS
by Mrs. Hammond Jones

by Mrs. Hammond Jones
Rev. T. B. Wright preach
ed a very wonderful sermon
Sunday morning. His sub
ject was "Are You Your
Own Boss?", and the con-
gregation enjoyed every
word.
Mrs. George Hughes, of
Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting
her sisters.
The Joy II entertained
with their first social of the
season at the Sadler's Sweet
Shop, Monday night, Oct.
rs. The Victory Social Club
of Lynchburg was the guest
of honor. Among the guests
from Roanoke was our own
Mrs. Ruth Hughes, Mrs. R..
w. Clark, Mr.. John Staples
and others. All present re-
port a very wonderful time.
Mrs. Esther Sadler served a
lovely chicken dinner.
The Sunday School is
p ! a n n i n G a Thanksgiving
play at the church on No
vember 25 at 500 p. m. The
public is invited.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30
Deaths
DOUBLE FUNERAL AT
SLATEHILL

Funerals were held for
two sister-in-laws at Slate
hill Baptist Church on Sun
day, October 18th.
Mrs. Matte Galloway of
Slatehill, died in Newport
News at the residence of her
d aug h t e + on Wednesday,
Oct. 18th. She is survived
by four daughters and one
son. On the same evening
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Flor
ence Anderson, a former
resident of Roanoke, died at
her home in Bedford. She
leaves one son, John Ander-
son of New York City.
Rev. VIM. M. Scott, pastor,
officiated and Rev. w. Hay
den assisted. Interment was
in the family cemetery with
Jordan Funeral Home offici-
ating.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30

Jackson, TIE n.-Jimmy
Sloan, 46, sang his love story
from his cell, as he was jail
ed following his arrest and
confession to killing his
sweetheart of Ia months,
Mrs. Oracle Stewart, wife of
Tom Stewart and mother of
two grown sons. He sang,
Il loved you darling, but you
mistreated the guy who
played the game of life fair"
Brisbane, Australia-Stan-
ley Porter, a taxi service
operator, crashed and was
killed, along with his young
son, when their plane crash
ed as they were scattering
the ashes of his best friend
"over the land he loved" as
he had requested him to do.
Wash, ID. C.-Pres. Eisen-
hover called a special meet
ing of his cabinet for Tues
day night, to, receive a re-
port from Secretary of La
Dor John Foster Dulles.
In a statement Hagerty,
White House Press Secre-
tary, said, "The President
believes that all Americans
join with him in rejoicing
October "a, in Paris by the
diplomatic representatives
of the participating nations
of Europe, United Kingdom
and the United States of
America it clearly dem
onstrates that brave men,
working toge h er, with
courage, understanding and
patience, can overcome seem
ingly impossible obstacles in
their mutual desire to de.
fend themselves a gain s
| aggression, to be strong
enough to earn and keep the
peace.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30
Mr.. John Winbush

Mr.. John L. Winbush, who
died at his home, 416 Patton
Ave-, N. E., Wednesday, was
employed at the johnson
Carper Furniture Co. for the
past II years.
His funeral was held at
the j erus a ] e m Baptist
Church with the Rev. w.
Moore officiating, 800 p. m.
Saturday. Interment was in
Lincoln Burial Park, with
Mortician r. w. Clark in
charge.
Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Carrie Winbush; one
sister, Mrs. Sally Younger;
one brother, Mr.. James Win
bush both of Chatham, Va.
One son, Raleigh Winbush,
of Philadelphia, Pa; one
daughter, Mrs. Eloise La
Prade, of Chatham, Va; one
step-son, James Motley; four
step-daughters: Mrs. Pearl
Dickerson; Mrs. Mary Win
bush; Mrs. Mamie Coward
and Mrs. Patty Cooper.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30
Delaney Court,

Roanoke County, Va.
A great soul saving cam
paign was held at the above
mentioned church, beginning
Monday night, October A
through October 8. The re-
vival followed the pastors
eleventh anniversary. The
pastor. Rev. j. L. Pinkard,
is very proud to inform the
public that during his eleven
years as pastor at the Beth
lehem Baptist Church, he
can truthfully say this re-
vival was the greatest of all.
During the five nights of
the services there were nine
saved, and ten reclaimed;
making a total of nineteen
added to the church roll.
1t is the honest opinion
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30
Mrs. Laura Harris

Mrs. Laura Harris died at
her residence, 1718 Burrell
ST., N. w., Friday a. m. She
is survived by four
daughters, two brothers and
one grandson.
Funeral was conducted at
Jordan's Chapel, Monday,
HOO a. M, by Elder III.
Journette, of Jehovah's Wit
ness Church.
Interment was in the
family cemetery at AIRING
ton, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30

Detroit = Carbon monox-
ide gas, which seeped from
a plugged chimney, killed
eight men who were roomers
in a three story rooming
house. Eight others escaped
without injuries from the 80
room building.
United Nations, N. Y
Henry Cabot Lodge charged
that the Chinese Reds,
Moscow directed, have COM
mitted 16 major information
al crimes.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30

of the pastor and members
that the church has been
spiritually revived and high
ly edited. The pastor feels
that he was guided by the
spirit of the Lord in max
ing choice of the evangelist,
Rev. G. w. White.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30
Mrs. Mile Galloway

Funeral services for Mrs.
Mile Galloway, who died at
her home, 205 Third ST., N.
w., Wednesday, was held
at the First Baptist Church,
Sunday at 3 p. M, with the
Rev. A. L. James officiating.
Interment was in the Lincoln
Burial Park, with Mortician
r. w. Clark in charge.
She will be greatly missed
by her only sister, Mrs. lib
bic Dabney.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30

Roanoke-Rep. Poff Or.
Va.) denies charges that he
claimed that he introduced
a Rail Bill, giving social Sc
curity and retirement bene-
fits to eligible railroad work.
ers.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30

Berlin, Oct. Ex-senator
Margaret Chase Smith (R,-
Maine) was saved from a
probable abduction by the
Communists by the quick
thinking of Richard Hottelet,
a c o IN m b a Broadcasting
System Correspondent, Her
party was taking pictures of
her in front of a department
store, when a group of Com,
munists moved in and called
police. Hottelet's quick &C
ton, in hustling the senator
into her car and driving hur-
riedly away, evidently saved
her. Members of her party
were detained and question
ed for more than an hour.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30
Tribune Digest

Continued from page u
they feel are necessary to
combat the influence of the
Communicated Vietminh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

eatingest brownies you ever tasted!
We've been resting this mix for weeks in our
kitchens, but we just can't keep those brownies
People come along and gobble them up
You con make 'em chevy = or you can make
'em soft and tender, like cake. But whatever
you do, make plenty. Seems like nobody ever gets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

Hello. Hosnefolks = Have you heard
the news? There's new mix on the
market our Betty Croker Brownie
Mix. And it's just what your letters
ordered the easiest, quickest way to
make the chewiest, fudgiest, good
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
Gainesville, Florida
Some Surprises In
American Jewish History

ent.
For Jews bob up at the most
unexpected places, from early CO.
lonial days to the present. In the
year 1895 the governor of South
Carolina desired to interrogate
some Indians captured in the bor-
der wars with the Spanish colony
of Florida. Nobody about could
speak the Indian language, but
there was Jew present to inter
pref Spanish. We do not even
know his name; his very exist
ence is known to us only in the
obscure "reminiscences of a CO.
lonial governor.
When John Charles Fremont
made his epochal fifth expedition
across the Rockies in 1854, tracing
the route for the future railway
to the West, one Solomon Nunes
Carvalho was the official artist of
the expedition. His fascinating
book, Travel and Adventure in
the Far West" is being reprinted
this year by the Jewish Publica-
ton Society
In 1903. when New Orleans was
still French territory. a retiring
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
"The University City"

young man of twenty-eight set
tied there and opened shop;
when he died exactly a century
ago, Judah Touro was famous the
country over as a generous donor
to many causes, Jewish, Christian
and patriotic. In his will he left
requests to every Jewish congre-
cation then existing in the coun-
try, to the neglected Jews of
Jerusalem, and to a hospital in
New Orleans. There is a Touro
Street in Newport, Rhode Island,
where he was born, and in New
Orleans, where he died.
Every section of the country
welcomed a few Jews among the
pioneers, and usually one of them
was an outstanding figure. For the
Republic of Texas this was Henry
Castro, born in France as Henri
de Castro, member of famous
Jewish line. He made a contract
with Sam Houston in 1912 to find
colonists for the empty land, and
in the following four years
brought 5000 immigrants from
Alsace and the Rhineland, invest
ing great fortune in the enter
prise. The town of Castroville
bears his name, which the state
later gave to one of its counties
as well.
The first president of the
American Federation of Labor,
who held that office for thirty
eight years, was Samuel Com
pers. an English Jew. AS an i'm
migrant boy of thirteen he assist
ed his father at the cigar makers
bench: he took his turn at read
ing to the other workers. and
learned the art of public address;
he attended classes at Cooper
Union. The little boy who joined
labor union when that was a
radical act, who organized many
industries and led many strikes,
became in his old age the domi-
mating figure of the American
labor movement.
AT the historic siege of Fort
McHenry in 1912. Francis Scott
Key, an observer, conceived the
Star Spangled Banner" But
others were present, too: the rec
ordS show that eight Jews were
Continued on Page 25)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

SIGNIFICANT TERcENTErARY SCENE IS ABOVE DRAW.
Jews came to Georgia Edward Oglethop
colonys founder and the year. 1888 founded
Mve Israel above is from the fmP Three Hundred
in Jewish History written by Dr. Ber
w. Korn Philadelphia rabbi Film:trp distributed BY the
Union of American Hebrew Congregations edited by d.
Emanuel Gamoran director of the Unions Commission Jewish
Education; directed by Samuel Grand in charge of the Commits
Kayfetz.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
BY Rabbi Lee J. Levinger

tDr. Levinger's book. History Of
the Jews in the United States.
was published by the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations.
through whose courtesy the fol-
lowing article appears here 4.
ED.l
In this tercentenary year we are
going to hear many times the CEN
trail themes of American Jewish
history Perhaps 1t may be worth
the effort to note how Jews ap-
pear in many a footnote to
American history, past and pres
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Thursday. MAY 9th!

(Note different hours for today o1aly)
LOO P.M.-CuIIen WINNER, Of Reyn-
oIds Metals, "Do 1t Yourself With Reyn-
oIds"
ZOO P.M.-Morgoret Hutehson Of Mar
tin Senour Paints, "Steppne Stones to
Home Color Fashions"
300 P.M-Edith Barber Of Cobinoroft,
"How to Give Room an Enriehine
Touch"
400 P.M.-HoroId Johnson Of Oneida
Limited.
500 P.M.-Ruth Leieht Of Cannon Mills.
800 P.M.-WiIIiom Croft of DewoIt
Tools, Inc., "Do 1t YOURSELF"
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Wednesday, May 5th!

:OO A.M.-Mrs. Catherine de Reeder,
sIipcover clinic expert, "How to Make
Your Own SIipcovers and Droperies."
30 P.M.-Ann Mason Of Lees Carpets,
"Decorotinq From Coost to Coost."
2:3O P.M.-Moreoret Hutehison Of Mar
tin Senour Paints, "steppine Stones to
Home Color Fashions.
3:3O P.M-John Green Of Lightolier,
'WonderfuI Things Are Happening in
Lighting"
4:3O P.M.-CuIIen WINNER Of Reynolds
Metals, "Do 1t Yourself With Reynolds"
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Friday, May 9TH!

100 A.M-Edith Borber of Cobincroft,
"How to Give Room an Enrichine
Touch"
30 P.M-CuIIen WINNER Of Reynolds
Metals, "Do 1t Yourself With Reynolds"
2:3O P.M-Arthur Sholders, Of Cont-
mental China.
$50 P.M-Poul Henley Of Movable
Shutters, SHUTTERS Make the News"
4::3O P.M-DrueeI|o Lowry Of Necchi
Sewing Machines, "Home and Fashions" "
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Hear Nationally Famous
COnsultants Every Day
This Week In the
''Living Theater''
on the Sixth Floor,
Washington Store Only
Tuesday, May 4th!

:OO A.M.-Mrs. Catherine de Reeder,
sIipcover clinic expert, "How to Make
Your Own SIipoovers.
80 P.M.-Ann Mason of Lees Carpets,
decorating From Coast to Coast"
2:30 P.M.-Moreoret Hutehison, Martin
Senour Paints, "Steppine Stones to Home
Color Fashion,"
$50 P.M.-Gino Newman and Paul
Krousse, editors Of popular "lvine for
Young Honnemokers."
4:3O P.M.-CuIlen WINNER Of Reynolds
Metals, "Do 1t Yourself With Reynolds.
Evening star., 1954-05-03

DolIos Soto ---------$3s9
Dollos Round Boek Choir,
Dollos Club Chair ----l05.50
DolIos Occasional Chair. $63
Needletuft Rug, 50. yd. l2.s5
Mersmon Cocktoil TobIe, 32.95
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Recreated from the Pages of
LIVING FOR YOUNG HOMEMAKERS by
The Hecht Co.'s Homefmnishings Advisory Seruice

The Hech Co. has duplicated for the Washington model
representing the decorative and color characteristics of the
geographical sections of the United Sate the Northeast the
South the Midwest the Southwest the Northwest See them
Evening star., 1954-05-03
The Northeast-a Netp
England living room, above

The Northeast-a Netc
England living room, above
Shaw loveseot -----------17S.0o
Shaw Wing Chairs, eoeh--------e5.00
Shaw Arm ArmChoir--------------s5.0o
Brandt Cocktail TobIe
Brandt Buffet, hutch top-------2s4.5o
Brondt Chest Server
Brandt Lamp Toble-
00' ivy 1850
Brandt Side Chairs. eoch-------23.50
Cohn-HoIl-Mox DropeY Fobrie. per yd..
s.eS
Borwiek Crawford Rug, per 50. yd., 6.e5
stodler-Neuwirth Pineapple Lamp, 34.s9
Stodler-Neuwirth WeotheNone Lamp,
Teleehron Clock --------------z9.e5
The NOrtitUest-ntOdern
living room ,cith a vista, right
Kroehler Soto ---l59.e5
Selie Arnehoirs. eoeh----------ss.so
Owosso Double Dresser
American Of MortinsvlIe coffee Toble,
74.s5
Riverdole Dropery Fobrie, per yd.--l.9S
Berwick Tweed Rug, per 50. yd.---s.sS
Lishtolier WolI Iemp
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-01

and 17-14. The two teams were tied at 21-21 before the High School forged ahead to post 28- 23 score at the third quarter Playing slow, deliberate ball in the remaining period the Nanooks picked up points while holding the 23rd to just one as they won out 36-24.
 Buggy Swanberg paced the win ners with 20, Sam Mogg 9, Dave Bell 3, Jackie Muller 2, Chuck Fagerstrom and Robert Summers one point each. For the Detach- ment 23rd, Ellis 8, Jones ', Schrag, Speltz, Swygert and Weaver 2 each, and Newell l.
 Tomorrow evening in the first of two games, the Little Guys will play the Junior Varsity at ' pm. The series is tied at one game apiece, so the action should be fast and furious. Following the boys game, the Nome High Illus kies tangle with the Nome High Alumni team. Coach Hana Kan gas team has taken the first two of this series.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-01
City Basketball Teams Down Base Elves In
 Friday Night Schedule

The two city teams defeated the two base teams in games played last Friday at the high school. In the first tilt, Lomen'S dropped the 10th Radio 50-35 while the Nome NanookS romped over the Detachment 23rd 36-24
 The taller 10th Radio team couldn't muster up enough attack to cope with the offense of the Commercials as they lost their 3rd game of the second half. Gene Peek's jump shots from outside the key and Don Knipp's floor play under the blackboard kept the Radio team in the game. Lo- mems led throughout the quarters 11-5, 21-14, 34-27 and the final 5O-35.
 Scoring for Lomens, Ike Larsen IA, Vince Ahkolik 12, Johnny Schellenbach 10, Herb Williams 8 and Larry Okpealuk 6. For the Radio, Peek Is, Knipp 10, Bob Logan 1, Pete O'Brien 3, and Geo. Tolbert ?.
 With two of their regulars out of the lineup, the Nome Nanooks managed to overcome the Detach- ment 23rd in the third quarter after trailing the first two 12-8
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-01
MIMI HOSPITAL

MT. and Mrs. Ernest Murdock of the CAA are the parents of a daughter born Jan. 30 and weighing pounds 13 ounces.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Kunnuck are the parents of son born Jan 30 weighing 7 pounds 13 ounces.
 MT. and Mrs. Rexford Rowray of Wales are the parents of a son born Jan. 31, weighing ' pounds four ounces.
 Mrs. Ingeborg Handelind has been admitted to the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-01

FOUND -Pair Of glasses Y with
 gold frames. Call at Nugget