davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Monitored Calls Fail to Ring
The Bell at Reading Circle

/ Senator Jackson said, IT con.
firm eight"
Senator Mccarthy said he saw
seven.
Senator Potter, ever helpful
suggested a compromise of si1
and half.
If the calls proved anything
it was that listening to Other
peoples telephone conversations
as a forbidden pleasure, is highly
overrated.
Mr.. Carr and Mr.. Adams
sounded like a couple of busy
housewives, who, with the chill
dren off to school, the washing
hung out and, the meat-loaf ir
the oven, settled down to a good
long chat about one thing and
another Sometimes a little edge
would creep in about who might
be monitoring whom, but it was
passed off lightly. They sounded
like two rival matrons who keer
in constant touch, although they
might not tell each other every
thing.
Carr Can Be Gabby.
Another thing they proved was
that Frank Carr has been gross
ly misrepreSented hitherto. AL
ways billed as "the strong, silent
partner" of the Mccarthy side
he turned out to be as gabby as
the next man with a phone in
his hand.
But if the day-long airing OF
the telephone conversations
cleared up the hearings biggest
mystery, it posed a couple OF
deeper ones that probably can be
cleared up only by those usually
adept at reading between the
lines.
Why was Secretary Stevens
pressing for the reading of his
calls when they, included one OF
his to Pvt. Schine, in which the
Secretary issued what sounded
like an open invitation to Mr.
Schine to seek preferential treat
ment. Having informed Mr..
Schine that he and Defense Sec
retary Wilson had reviewed his
case and only then come to the
conclusion that Mr.. Sehine, like
any other lnalS must face basic
training. mfr. Stevens went on to
tell Mr.. Schine that he would be
!delighted to hear from you n
any time." s s' &
Another Mystery.
Equally battling is the question
OF why Roy Cohn fought tooth
and nail to keep his calls out,
when nothing more damaging to
him than the admission that he
was IAN old big-game hunter
was revealed.
After the anti-climactic read
Ing, a new squall seemed to be
blowing up. Senator Mccarthy,
who admitted that Senator Sym
lngton's calls, revealed last Fri
Gay, had "read rather well," yes
terday was nonetheless question
ing Senator Symington'S mem
bership in the reading circle.
The reading circle will prob
aoly go many rounds on this new
ana agitating question.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

THIS PARIS MODEL has swept America of its feet
as cover girl You've seen her picture dozens Of
times = but you'd never guess the secret Of her
beautiful hair. That shining halo didn't "just
happen" She discovered Miss Clairol- and in Is
minutes her beautician transformed her once dull
hair to beauty. Miss Clairol actually conditioned
her hair = left it more manageable than ever
before! Her vivid color is Miss Clairol Flame,
an exciting red red.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

YOUR nv SCREEN may not have done full justice to
this girls beauty. But even if you were next to
her, you'd never suspect that her hair once
showed streaks Of gray. Now her hair is q rich,
dark brown - thanks to Miss Clairol Hair Color
Bath. All Miss Clairol colors are natural-looking,
because Miss Clairol is not a strong "dye" or
superficial "rinse." 1t bathes your hair in uni
form color covers completely Her fattering
color is Miss Clairol Sable Brown.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

THIS VERSATILE ACTRESS has played many IA
nous roles for you. Perhaps you recognize her
by her beautiful blond hair. But you'd never
recognize that her natural-looking hair color
was achieved with Miss Clairol Hair Color Bath!
Miss Clairol is the modern hair coloring formula
so iawess in its action that in three years it be-
came the number one choice Of American beau
ticians. Her color is Miss Clairol Topaz, a
vibrant, glowing champagne blond.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

CHOOSE FROM IL NATURALl00KlNG C0loRS.
TOPAZ champaone bLond auburn
Hond GINGER reddish broson
MooNcotp . medium blond BROWN light
BRONZE bond COFFEE medium brown
FLAME . a brtoht yed red SABlE
copPERTONee black
COUNTLESS color their hair themselves but why
deny yourself the skill of professional beautican and
treatment when it costs so comparatively little?
No ,0iu know that the color isnt natures
Evening star., 1954-10-05

oSe DOCTOR KITS . Com
pIete with miniatures Of every
thing q doctor uses. Made Of
materials that are not harmful
or injurious -----------77e
Evening star., 1954-10-05

SLID FOOTBALLS Sturdy
and strongly stitched. SnoP in
bladder. initiates and deflotes,
Tic
Evening star., 1954-10-05

9Se SEWING KITS Con-
structive and educational. Con-
toins moterioI, threod, needles,
etc. Also instruction book. TIC
Evening star., 1954-10-05

S1.39 SPARKLING PLANES
Made Of plastic and metal.
About l2Iz inches long. Push
and release, runs by itself,
sparks light up inside Tile
Evening star., 1954-10-05

oSe COSTUME DOLLS {.
About 6 inches tall. Eyes open
and shut. Come in q variety of
lovely costumes -------77e
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11

IL it's advertised i'm The Journal
Say 50 when yOu are buying
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11

Dexter City has been announce
students are as follows:
Grade One - Nancy Dotson,
Ca1Ja Bowling, Kenny Harper,
Sandra Nau, Larry David Rad
cliff, Mary 10 Reed, Veronica
Sailing, Roy Lee Wickens.
Grade Two - Gregory Devol,
Lois Doan, Everlyn Head, Ruth
Helm, Susan Martin, Patricia
Nau, Cletus Porter, Bonnie Sabo,
Carol Sailing, Charles Stewart,
Billy Swain.
Grade Three Mike Bolen,
Larry Bonar, Buddy Davis,
Jimmy Dotson, Bill Fogle, Larry
Miller, Bobby Nau, Eugene Rit-
terbeck, Tommy Sailing, Jimmy
Warren, Maureen Bowling, Mary
Helm, Marlene Misel, Emily
Reed, Emma Reed, Sandra Sal
ing, Joy Vaughn, Sandra Wick
ems.
Grade Four - David Carter,
Larry Doan, Gary Sabo, Hickey
Sharra, Mary Jean Fogle, Mari
lyn Head, Teri McElfresh.
Grade Five - Mike Long, Le-
roy Reed, Carlos Porter, Gerald
Heeter, Lloyd Bonar, Janet Sal
ing, Norma Harper, Alfred
Swain.
Grade Six - Stephen Binegar,
James Martin, Kathryn Hard
esty, Paul Schneeberger, Gerald
Clark, Mary Mallett, Karl Nau,
Nancy Clymer, John Sailing,
Phillip Doan.
Grade Seven - Lewis Gid
den, George Mitchell, Herman
Nau, Terry Pryor, Sarah Bruce,
Izez Addlesburger, Bernice Read,
Gladys Porter.
Grade Eight - John Binegar,
Duane Brown, Albert Head,
Richard Mallett, David Seirs,
Ruben Stewart, Sue Moseley,
/ Irene Shilinski.
Grade Nine - Ronald Arnold,
Junior Blair, Donna Clark, Phil
Davis, Howard Dutton, Jack
Gessel, Julia Heeter, Connie
Houston, Margie Johnson, Susia
Landaker, Susan Long, Mary 10
| Martin, Larry Maxwell, Marilyn
McAtee, Raymond McMannis,
Fred Meador, Janis Porter,
Thelma Pryor, Francis Row
lands, Janet Rubel, Joyce Wal
Ter.
Grade Ten - Thomas Clark,
Rosie Farnese, Betty Farson,
Loretta Henthorne, Jeanne
Johnson, Earl Lincicome, Garry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11

CUMBERLAND - The Wo-
mems Service Guild of the
Presbyterian church will meet
on Tuesday evening Nov. 16. The
committee is Rosemary Bay,
Betty Frisbee and Doyle Fay
Howell.
The Boosters club is sponsor
ing a dance revue presented by
Mrs. Marjorie Holschuzers Sell
lars dance class of GAINESVILLE on
Saturday evening at 3 p. m. at
the high school auditorium. Ad-
mission 25 and so cents, also the
Junior high school class has been
selling rattle tickets and at the
above program, there will be a
turkey chicken and sugar given
away to the lucky numbers.
Come and enjoy this evening on
Monday.
Cumberland Rebekah Lodge
will meet on Monday evening,
there will be election of officers
and refreshments served by
Lena Shaw, Frances Harding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Yerian.
Mrs. Frank Moore has return
ed home after a visit in the
homes of her sons in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Keyes is re-
receiving treatment at st. Fran
els hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Apperson
of GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gregg of Carl street, Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bates. The Appersons
have just returned from a visit
in California and have taken
pictures which they showed with
their protector at the Bates
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
Making Meme,

1TH's'ANHHh IFHNHfNy
The Seniors are selling bill
folds, furniture cream, lemon
extract, and vanilla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11

QUAKER CITY - The Beaver
Hills Garden Club met last
Thursday evening with Miss
Mabel Flood near Batesville with
Mrs. Ruth Morgan assistant host
ess. The devotional period was
in charge of Miss Flood, The
business meeting was in charge
of the president, Miss Beatrice
Lewis. Mrs. Edith Cline gave a
demonstration on arrangement
of greenery and Mrs. Wilma
Watson demonstrated the max
ing of corsages. Refreshments
were served during the social
hour. The December meeting
will be at the home of Mrs.
Marie Belts with a covered dish
dinner and gift exchange. There
will be school of instruction on
making Christmas decorations
out of dried material and the
making of Christmas candles
held in Garfield hall on Nov
16.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Anthony
and daughter of Barnhart, Mo
visited during the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McBurney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Reid
Mrs. w. J. Moore attended the
50th wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Smith held al
their home near Fairview or
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Long ano
son of Dayton, spent the week
end with their mothers, Mrs
Helen Wolfe and Mrs. Emma
Long, the latter of Batesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hall, north
of town, spent last week with his
son. Dean and family in WiScon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11

, Perfect Attendance
Seniors: Mary Lou Arnold,
Robert Farmhouse, Charles
Blake, Barbara Bober, Donald
Bridgeman, Larry Brown, Lester
Crock, Leonard Danford, Larry
Estadt, Phil Fleeman,e Dennis
Gerst, Claire Hayes, Jerry He'd
dleson, Beverly Henry, Margaret
Ickes, Duane King, Patricia
Lowers, Wilma Nau, Ruby Parks,
Marilyn Pitts, Marianne Rich
creek, Mary Louis Safigan,
Leona Schoeppner, Norma
Schott, Wilda Shamhart, David
Smith, Judith Smith, Doris
Swain, Merwin Tilton and
Robert Warner.
Juniors: Leon Bates, Sammy
Bates, Elsie Boyd, Ralph Brum-
bach, Janice Chicwak, Shirley
Cunningham, Gary Davis, Larry
Davis, Steward Devolld, Lynne
Ditch, Roger Dyer, Julia Estadt,
Sally Evilsizer, Donna Farley,
Joe Frederickson, Mary Lou
Gardner, Dianna Gillespie, Jean
Hayes, William Hill, Aloha
Hupp, Joy Johnson, Joe Lori,
Carolyn Pitts, Russell Porter,
Mary Lou Reed, Larry Ross,
Jean Ann Rucker, Helen Sarisky,
Marilyn Schott, Marlene Warner,
Fred Watson, Joyce Wharton,
Shelva Wheeler, Larry Wilson,
Ned Pickenpaugh and Allen
Manson.
Sophomores. David Archer,
Jeaneen Ball, Ellen Boyer, Janet
Buckley, r. d. Buckley, Alan
Brown, Oracle Brumbach, Ray
mond Clark, Kenneth Crock,
Judy Davis, Patsy Doudna, Billy
Estadt, Doris Estadt, Tim Flem-
ing, James Groves, Larry Hayes,
Patsy Hayes. Kay Heddleson,
Ray Heddleson, Judy Hinkle,
Judy Hutcheson, Robert Kidder,
Barbara King, David King,
Leroy Leasure, David Long,
Gary Lyons, Ralph McAuley,
Paul McCauley, Mary Margaret
Mcdonald, Study Richcreek,
Noble RUNNER, James Safigan,
Leda Sealock, Bernice Stewart,
Don Thomas, Gloria Walton, j.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11

The Junior class is having
dance on Nov. 26 at the gym.
Music will be by the Rhythm
RamhlnrS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
CUMBERLAND SCHOOL
CHATTER

The honor roll for the first
six weeks period is:
Seniors: Carol Bates, Sanna
Culbertson, Marjorie Moore and
Georgia Rosman.
Juniors: Barbara Frisbee and
Betty Smith.
Sophomores: Carole Cogar,
Alice Dudley, Norma Hall,
jeanne Hickle, and Lonnie Step
hens.
Freshman: James Stephens
and Virginia Paisley.
Eighth Grade: Dee Anne Ford,
Lynn Hall, Shirley Stevens,
Wanda Tom and Shirley Bell.
Seventh Grade: Naomi Kack-
ley and Sandra Ward.
Sixth Grade: Darlene Craigo,
Carol Frisbee, Dianna Hutchins,
Wanda Klingler, Eddie Moore
and Larry Tom.
Fifth Grade: Carolee Ford
Janet Howell, Sharon Mellinger
and Donna Stevens.
Fourth Grade: Mia Boyd
Charlotte Huff and Sara Lot
Martin.
Third Grade: Ronald Frazier
David Frisbee, Betty Jo Malvin
and Dolores Palmer.
Second Grade: jeanne Frazier
Kathleen Revenaugh, Charles
Tom, Richie Barnett and Patty
Lagrange.
First Grade: Carol Cowgirl
Pauline Dingey, Douglas Hall
Sue Maust, Billy Maust ano
Gary Stevens.
Glass Play
The Seniors have chosen fol
their play "The Mutt Family" 9
three act comedy. The cast has
been chosen as follows:
Phineas Mutt, Ronnie Hooper
Meta Mutt, Sanna Culbertson
Ina Mutt, Georgia Rosman: Wal
| Mutt, Don Miller; Orestus, Deane
Drake; Sylvia Gaylord, Caro-
Bates; Cerise, Margie Moore
Bea Wise, Shirley Fox; Helene
Shelton, Dora Palmer; Larry
Smart, Ward Barnett; Viviar
Topper, Audrey Engle; Charlotte
Neal, Saundra Doer; Lila, Doro
thy Rex.
The director is Miss Eileer
Monroe No definite date has
beeen set for its presentation.
Junior Glass
The Junior class is having
dance on Nov. 26 at the gym
Music will be by the Rhythm
Ramblers.
Making Money
The Seniors are selling bill
folds, furniture cream, lemon
extract, and vanilla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
QUAKER CITY NEWS

sin and visited with relatives III
Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Yourex and
daughter spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Susan
Walker of Ironton and with her
sister of Edgar Chrisp and FAM
lily of Ashland. KY.
William Andrews of Lancaster
and Frank Stidd of Bellaire,
were recent callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert knight.
Mrs. Robert Knox and daugh-
ter. Jean of Cleveland, were
overnight guests Friday of Mrs.
Gertrude Spencer.
Simeon Brown and Mrs. Carl
Carper visited Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale West, Bel
mont.
Glass No. Nine of the Metho-
dist Sunday school will meet on
Friday evening with Mrs. Cora
Belts, west of town.
The w. S. C. S. of the Metho-
dist church will meet this
Thursday evening at the chhpTch.
Mrs. Ray Patterson az ed
a meeting of the LondoS wrry
Homemakers club held in Cam
bridge on last Thursday.
Mrs. D. NJ. Spratt of Cumber-
land, is spending few days
with her son, John and family of
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
and daughter of Dresden, were
guests Saturday night of her
mother, Mrs. Leota McBurney
and family, west of town.
Homer Wilcox, Mrs. Kenneth
Frakes and Miss Vita Yost are
on a vacation trip to Florida,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11

r. Wells, Judy Wharton, Barbara
Wood, Wanda Woodford and
Charles Whealdon.
Freshmen: Loretta Archer,
Nancy Archer, Karen Buckley,
Virgil Clark, Robert Chicwak,
Robert Devolld, Beulah Garvin,
Marion Garvin, Andrew Gerst,
Charles Gregg, Phyllis Harden,
Kenneth Jackson, Charles john
son, Anna Lichwarcik, Martha
McAuley Walter Mckee, Melvin
McKitrick, Don Miller, James
Miller, Donald Miller, Catherine
Miller, David Milligan, Jim Nor
rison Larry Neff, Patricia
Nichols, Sandra Parrish, Jane
Porter, Pauline Reed, Tom Rob
ertson, Harold Ross, Joan Safi-
gan, June Shamhart, Norma
Snider.
Eighth Grade: Dolores Brown,
John Carter, Janet Clark,
Jacqueline Davis, Darlene De-
wore, Judy Feldner, Mary Sue
Frederickson Judy Henry, Ron
ME Johnson, Steven Johnson,
George King, Terry Lantz, David
Lori, Eddie Lori, Marilyn Merry,
Donna Nau, Diane Ogle, Nancy
Pitts, Malenna Poulton, Bill
Bamage, Larry Semon, Dale
Shackles, Mary Jane Slay,
Bonnie Stasko, Francis Thomas,
Janice Weekley, JOY Wells, Joy
Wiley.
Seventh Grade: Barbara Bey-
er, Connie Carpenter, Caroline
Chicwak, Mary 10 Collier, Nor
ma Doudna, Jane Elliott, Sam
Gregg, jim Hayes, Roger Dams,
Marvin Jackson. Rosemary Kus-
nerak, Tom Lewis, Janice Loop,
Barbara Merry, Joann Miller,
Fairy Morgan, Judy Noon,
Norma Pitts, Helen Reed, David
| Schafer, John Shondrick, Ian
don Smith, Ruth Warner, David
Wikander and Wayne Wiley.
Honor Roll
Seniors: Robert Farmhouse,
and Judith Smith: Juniors,
None, Sophomores; Janet Buc-
key, Judy Davis, Joey Hill and
Gary Lyons; Freshmen: Karen
Buckley, Virgil Clark, Sandra
Parrish, Pauline Reed, and June
Shamhart.
Eighth Grade; Sally Hill,
Ronnie Johnson, Donna Nau,
Larry Semon, Mary Jane Slay,
and Bonnie Stasko
Seventh Grade; Barbara Bey-
cr, Connie Carpenter, Caroline
| Chicwak, Mary 10 Collier, Linda
Jordan, Gary Keeton, Diane
| Mcdonald and Darrell Secrest.
| a. It's advertised in Thp JnuruaI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
EULDA SCHOOL
NOTES

The Fulda junior class viii
sponsor a mixed dance on Satur.
day night, Nov. I3. Refreshments
will be served, and toward the
close of the party, turkey and
two ducks will be awarded.
Perfect Attendance
Perfect attendance during the
month of October:
Grade David Kress, Larry
Shafer, Dickie Tonnous, Bobby
Schoeppner, Pollyann Kirkbride
Grade 2-Tom Singer, Bernard
Joe Wickham, Barbara Kress
Linda Michel, Theresa Ritter
beck, jamie Schell, Judy Schoepp-
ner, and Cecilia Tonnous.
Grade 3-Judy Arnold, Bette
Michel, and Shirley Ostroski.
Grade 4-Donald Hill, Herman
Holman, Elaine Smithberger,
and Donna Tonnous.
Grade 5-Howard Ritterbeck.
Grade 6--Janet Singer, Robert
OStroski, and Carlos Estadt.
Grade 7-Ann Lee Dimmerling,
Jean Crock, Rita Arnold, and
Donald Holman.
Grade 8-Phyllis Dimmerling,
and Phyllis Schockling.
Grade 9-Mary Rose Arnold
and Marvin Ripple.
Grade 10-Kathleen Schott.
Grade 11-Robert Smithberger
Geneva Schockling and Muriel
Singer.
Glass Rings Ordered
The Junior class placed their
order for class rings and expect
to parade them as Christmas
presents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Addie Head of the Dudley
community, was removed Friday
afternoon in the Murphy ambul-
ance to Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, for treatment. Mrs.
Head fell recently while in
Cambridge and sustained injur-
les to her legs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11

Maxwell, Erma Misel, Donna
Moore, Charles Neuberger, Nor
ma Sailing, Helen Webber.
Grade Eleven-Evelyn Arnold,
Kay Binegar, Nancy Boord,
Ethelmae Clark, Vernon Hughes,
Alice Lamp, Noel Mcfarland,
Carolyn Moore, Mary Pryor,
Doris Way.
Grade Twelve-Norma Adds,
Carol Dennis, Anibole Farnese,
Earl Gill, Elwyn Harper, Jeane
Hesson, Shelbia Landaker, Caro-
lyn Meador, June Swain, Mar
garet Swain.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
MOTHER DIES

Mrs. Jennie Cartwright, 80,
mother of Mrs. Edith Williams,
Mt. Ephraim, died Saturday at
the home of another daughter,
Mrs. Ora Wilson of RoseVille.
She had resided with her daugh-
ter in Mt. Ephraim for about two
years. Funeral services were
held Tuesday and interment
made in Roseville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
perted Attendance Students And Those
On Honor Roll Announced For Caldwell High

Perfect attendance students and those the honor roll for
the first school Caldwell have been announced by
Rr;rc:nal CihaEt w -aaLlax The roster is fnlnw,s
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
peried Attendance Students Al Dexter
CITY Hiqh School Listed For First Period

Perfect the first weeks school at
Dexter announced by PRINCIPAL Willis Ogle The
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07
Wednesday. July 2. 1854
NATO to Stage Big Maritime Exercise

WASHINGTON, RHThe De- fense Department announced yes terday major maritime exercise will be staged by the North At lantic Treaty Organizations (NA TOD Channel Command July 16 to 25.
 Ships and aircraft of the NATO forces will be provided by Bel gium, France, The Netherlands and and United Kingdom. They will include about 20 destroyers escort vessels and auxiliaries making up conveys. There will also be merchant ships in the conveys.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07
THE NOME NUGGET
US. and Britain Plan
 Would Re-Arm Germans If EDC Not Set Up Soon

LONDON, R-The United States and Britain pushed ahead Tues day with a plan to give West Ger many almost full sovereignty including rearmament poWers-in their two occupation zones if France does not ratify the Euro pean Army plan.
 Political and legal experts of the two allied nations opened meetings at the foreign office Monday to draft program of joint U.S.-British action to be launched if the European Defense Community (EDC is not set up soon.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07
Famed Peruvian Singer Detained Entry to US. By NY. Immigration

NEW YORK, R-Yma Sumac, the part-Indian Peruvian singer, was detained by immigration authorities when she arrived yes- terday from Europe and then was paroled to the Peruvian consul general.
 Edward J. Shaughnessy, district immigration director, would not say what the trouble was, and the singer and her husband, composer Noises Vivanco, said they were at a loss to explain it.
 The couple speculated some complaint may have been lodged against them as a result of "pro- fessional jealousy"
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07
CONGRESS OK'S EXTENSION ALASKA PUBLIC WORKS ACT

WASHINGTON, R-T The Sen ate yesterday sent to the White House a bill to extend life of Alaska Public Works Act until June 30, 1859. It now is scheduled to expire June 30, 1855.
 Nearly 30 million dollars re- mains unappropriated of an orig inal 70 million authorization ap- proved by Congress in 1949 for construction of public and con- munity facilities in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07
Circus LOst-And Found

ANCHORAGE, R-The lost cir GUS has been found. And it wasn't lost at all.
 Paul Cristiani, advance man of the Bailey Brothers and Cristiani Circus, spent few worried hours here last week after he lost track of the circus cavalcade on the Alcan Highway.
 But Cristiani said he finally re- ceived word that the cavalcade had stopped near Fort Nelson to replenish supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07
Scads' ayll | Had Good ' Time In Nome
 .4sil4 In Fourth of July Celebration

day of entertainment starting with two hours of races for the children in the morning, followed by free ice cream for all the young people.
 Junior Policemen were on duty throughout the day, wearing of ficial armbands and assisting in keeping order for the many events.
 The American Legion Auxiliary were busy all day serving hot dogs and coffee while the Home Arts Club served cold drinks, pop corn and cup cakes. Both organiz- ations were raising funds for local youth projects.
 The activities started with parade arranged by It. H. D. Var nell, project officer from Nome Field and included the 774th Air Force Band from Ladd Field, a color guard from American Legion Post 19, 5O03rd Air Base Squad ron, and Det E 333rd GRO; Civil Air Patrol, and the Alaska Ma 'tional Guard.
 Master of ceremonies for the patriotic exercises was Boyd liar wood and the address of the day was given by It. Col. Earl H. Butler of Ladd Field. His remarks were brief and an appropriate re- hinder of the value Americans should place on their freedoms.
 Percy Ipalook read the Declar- ation of Independence.
 For the rest of the afternoon Eskimo sports kept large crowd of spectators and picture-takers busy.
 Many were disappointed that the scheduled oomiak race featur- ing King Island and Diomede Islanders did not materialize.
 The Little League baseball game was all tied up at 13 to 13 in the 7th inning and went into extra inning with the Polar Cubs getting one run across to win over the Arctic Sluggers 14-13.
 The winning Polar Cubs were: Walter Cabinboy, Carl Tveter, Dan Fritz, Rod Boucher, Fritz Chambers, Joe Barber, Bobby Oman, Wayne Russell and Sonny Morton.
 Artic Sluggers planers were: John Herman. Ralph Luke, David Barber, Sonny Wheeler, Eddie Johnson, Art Martin, Richard Atuk, Michael Cannon, and Peter Barber.
 The evening entertainment at the high school auditorium started with Eskimo dances followed by the American Legion dance with the 774th Band furnishing the music.
 Many special guests were in town to help celebrate the Fourth of July, coming from Anchorage on charter flights, regular flights and special flights out of Fair banks. It is estimated that there were about 200 out-of town people in and out over the holiday.
 Contributions from local mer- chants were collected by mem bers of Beta Sigma Phi totalling $428.15 which went toward prizes for the winners of the events listed below:
 6o-Yd. Dash. Boys l3-le: Chuck rHo o-co~cfro,,o 1ct roriza. Han At19-
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07

Statistics on people who are more than 100 years old are diff ficult to evaluate because exag- gerated claims of great age often are made.