davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
AlI-siaI Teams Picked
In 81. John 5 Journey

Marc Shriyer and Ed Sheehan
Of st. Gabriel,s. Paul Ciatti Of st.
Befnadette's, Nick Quattrocchi Of
Nativity and Buck May Of st.
Michael,s were named to the De-
Matha section Of the ST. Johns
Christmas all-tournament team.
The st. Johns section ALL
tourney team Is composed Of
Lefty Madden and Jack McG Gam
Of ST. AIMS, Moe Dufour Of
Blessed Sacrament Of washing
ton. Rodney Hamilton Of st. Au-
gustine and Pete Kirvall Of
Blessed Sacrament Of Alexandra.
st. Gahriels. with Shriyer hit
ting for ii points, defeated st,
AIMS. 1920, at DeMatlla High
yesterday for tho junior CYO
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Dick Gro0t to Play
With SkI0r 5 Stars
Here Tomorrow

Dick Groat. the former Duke
and Fort Wayne star now sta
toned at Fort Belvoir, viii play
Tor SkIar's Stars against the
Kansas City Trotters IN tomlor-
rows pro basketball game at
Turner's Arena. starting ct 5 pm.
An amateur preliminary HI
which Elgin Baylor. the former
Spingarn High fash win play. IS
slated ct las.
Groat and Cliif TTagan, former
Kentucky All-America, VIII be
the starting forwards. The CEN
ter IS Dick Knostnian. 6-foot-7
ex-Kansas State All-America.
and the guards, George Kaftan
from Holy Cross and Lou Tsio-
r0poulos, another former Ken
lucky standout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Lions Seek 10 Break
Home Defeat Streak

me washington Lions win
attempt To break d three game
losing streak at home ard at the
same time renew their drive for
q higher spot in the Eastern
Hockey League at the expense
OF the last place Worcester War
rior In 3 game at $3.50 tonight
ct Uline Arena.
With the acquisition Of Frank
TOyota, Canadian born japanese
forward, the Lions now have h
roster with international flavor.
Scotty MccIement Is q native
Scot. Art Dorrington is. the only
Negro In organized hockey III the
country and the other Lions are
Canad iallE.
Toyota, i 22-yeaf -old stand
ing 5-feet-6 and weighing i65
pounds. joined the team last
Thursday night against Balti-
mare. He has been skating since
he was I3. Two years ago Toyota
played with the New Haven Nut
megs and last year was with
Louisville Of the International
Hockey League. u
The newest Lion says he Il
the only member Of his race. as
far as he knows. who Is in or
ganized ice hockey in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Orange Bowl lakes
Protective Measure
Ii New 3.Year PACT

~ sfss.n
MataaAA, 8 ~ Is
Orange Bowl has taken acton 70
protect itself against the posi-
h,i;fv ~ NrAA action Affecting
4. s., $3.50,
~ i0sss' go
n 2 new tnree-year co g s !
WIN ne 51s Ssssn aa 'n., assa hers
$500 la.A 1870 ~ $3.50 ~,
" ~, ~ 49, '. $500 ~, $500 =
s.I..s I. - 1850. s.,eis M, ~.
~ $3.50 (. -,s -; $500 10 fo,rI
Y :e. :. .. 49, s,-st,,s, So tee,,,
NV. Z. II 49,. e,,s,,Sa u, *
!. ~. Z, si,e oDsh I1larket.
S -, !, =. rS.,..,.,,,., ,-.,..,... No.,
~ =. sss, - 81 s ~ hos5lc
$500 49,. s.,S.. 49,. ~ -. ~ asser
n. pss 1T.,s,,srss 1890 ~ Sssayn; r,as
~ Y. 49, ,,,s,isaf AN, n,
re .ass .,s =, -. s. ~ iast TnotSall
80 1870. ~. .e,,s,,,etinc iilaoei frv.l
80 49,. IS 1870 tl,1 nav 81 nrn-
$500 ~, H,s at sss n its camn,,s.
ais 4,,sa 8 1890 ~ ~ 1900, n,as
8 ~ $780,, syo,,, ,,iavs,,e Il, s
, = 81. sa,,,e 1900. ts.,,av THE r,o1erf,,I
H,irricaries would have been
prime prospects for either the
s,inar az Cotton Bowls.
- Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
PaTiy Going Golfers Play
III Goose Creek Tourney

Lack Of sleep too much party
ing or the fact 1t was New Years
Day didn't stop 20 hardy golfers
from teeing on this morning III
the annual Tuxedo Tournament
at Goose Greek Country club
near Leesburg.
There was no entry fee, the
only requirement being that
players must come directly from
New Years Eye parties IN their
formal attire.
Those tceing on included Tee
Baker. host pro: Bill Boyles, Burt
English. Don Underwood, John
Ross, Lynn Cornwell, Hamp
Keyser and Harry Warmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

ATLANTA Jan. Experi-
ments with prisoners ID the AZ.
lanta Federal Penitentiary have
led to i cure and preventive for
malaria. says Dr. Carl /. Pirkle
Of the United States Public
Health Service.
The prisoners voluntarily subs
jected themselves To the bites Of
mosquitoes infected with malaria
to determine the proper usage Of
two drugs, primaduiIle and
chloroquine. for treatment and
prevention Of the disease.
Dr. Pirkle said II had been
discovered previously that the
drugs were effective in treatment
OF malaria. Tlle. experiments
with the prisoners answered the
question Of the right combina-
ton Of the drugs needed TOR cure
and prevention and how long the
drugs should be applied, he
added.
ABOUT 800 prisoners partici-
pated In the experiments which
were under way for six years,
Each participant was given $50
and had 80 days cut from his
sentence
hi. Pirkle said no causalties
resulted from the experiments.
Or. Pirkle Is stationed at the
prison as chief medical ofiicer,
He said some cases Of malaria
have been treated successfully
with other drugs but patients
often suffered recurrence Of the
disease.
The experiments were COM
Quoted by the National Institutes
Of Health for the Defense De-
partment. Dr. Pirkle said results
here were corroborated BY other
tests at the Illinois State Prison
ia Joliet.
But prisoners In Atlanta have
done more toward the develop.
Iment al this treatment than any
other group he added.
Or. PirkIe said the armed
forces already have supplies 81
primaqsiile and choloroquine
and they are expected to become
available for common use eventu-
ally.
4 consider these findings d
marvellous advance II therapeu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
|Hoyas Play Georgia Tech
For Third IN Journey

BUFFALO. N. y.. Jan. -
Georgetown Univefsity,plays
Georgia Tech tonight for third
place IN the Queen City basket
ball tournament.
They meet In the preliminary
to the title game between Ca
nisius and st. Bonaventure. Ca
nisius won over Georgia Tech
and ST. Bonaventlre defeated
Georgetown III semifinals earlier
this week.
Other games on the windup
schedule are Fordhari against
idaho state Tor nth place. and
Columbia against Yale for sew
enth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Dupas IS Slight Fayoriie
To Beai Andrade tonight
81 lhs A..sslalsd -.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. ! -.
Cisco Andrade, undefeated light
weight sensation from Compton.
Calf. predicted he could catch
speedy Ralph Dupas and defeat
the No. 8 ranking contender to-
night In their nationally tele-
vised bout,
gThe bout win be on teie-
vision In Washington over
WAIAL-Tv. channel q, at ,
p.In.)
II know all about how Dupas
runs, Andraie said, land ]
know how to catch him. I'know
he can't hurt me and ! know !
can hurt him. Z
Dupas was expected to be
favored by more than 6 to 5 at
ring time.
Local experts think Dupas is
too fast for Andrade. They be-
lieye the young New Orieanian
can dodge Andrade's punches
and land enough Of his own to
take the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Great Stone Faces II Pulous
Described at Scientist Session

-. -
stone colilns. 2. Mn,en sssekf
s.s svs,ne ! 1870 l,eeIcs,es, ,ter,s
n. osborne said. are the paved
roarisS and larae stone nSve1
pIafforflls that are row oFev-
esnWl hv Jungle THESE otter
aye ire nsYlS visible remnant 81
ln,,r -risa6s villenes The huta
l..scnlptursf hilis : large ter
rrceS aiIlx Ara sinoes are i
yna inr feafnre AZ tile landstal5s
rIi 4 ,,n dAln g u lie tilsS
"A fh.;r consfr,,ction a. ai5cISY.<
IS, =, Thev ia,,sf horsyer nSgS
49,, s 4, q acriciiItlIfsl a.
snr,,oh fhe ris - 81 ,',e
s,.,s,1r fevFacss in(Iic.fes ti,S;f
, ~ nave heen foFfs
Fountain ksn 1Asteo.pe
The archaeology q most o. the
pacific Il essentisll1 unknown.
-. r..,,,.t,, S r,..r,, ~ 80
- ..... &. !. -
unlssIsiss q xaeM.u tsl e.s1l !. !. J. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Iangefine Bowl Game
tonight Raied Iossup
81 ~ A,sosiutsdi Press 7

ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. 1.-Un-
defeated. united Omaha meets
iinbeaten but once-tied Eastern
Kentucky tonight In the ninth
annual Tangerine Bowl football
game which Is r1ted q tossup.
A capacity crowd Of $4,000 Is
expected for the match marking
the third straight year the Tan
gefine Fowl has brought together
undefeated small college football
powers,
All profits viii 60 to the Harry
Anna Crippled Childrera's Home
iii nearby Unatilla. Fla. The
Orlando Elks Lodge SPONSORS the
contests as . benefit for the
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Wisconsin Beauty
Is Hinted Engaged
b iaryey kaelln

MILWAUKEE. Jan. Dixie
Ann Sarchet, 20, Miss Wiscol-
sin Of 1864 may get an engage
ment ring lin the near future"
from Harvey Kuenn. the Detroit
Tigers shortstop said today.
Miss Sarchet who met Kuenn
while both were students at the
University Of Wisconsin, IS
spending the New Years week
end with Kuenr's parents at
their home here.
Kuenn, who was named the
American League rookie Of the
year III 1858 and sophomore Of
the year this past season by the
Associated Press, was signed BY
the Tigers for an estimated
SIS, 900 tWp-yeaF bonus contract
ii 1862 while playing at Wis
consil,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

BERKELEY. caiifs Jan. -
Wierd carxines q sreat stone
faces guardian spirits q ! Iona
vanlshed fhce have been dis
covered Palau Islands ID the
South Pacific. scene 81 some o.
the hioodiest American landings
ii Tie lnst War.
FINDING ~ these carvings was
reo6rtcd % tie American ASsoci-
atiofi FOR the Advancement Of
Schemes here By Dr. pous1as o.
hoftsc. University Of washington
arene6 I0gist, who has carried
ON = systematic survey q the
Raiaus.
They ne i group a. 400 coral
and v0lcaz1lc Islands north 0f
New Guinea whose past history
Is essentially unknown. The
palaus probably were stepping
stones ii the path of migrating
peoples across the Feciflc. The
stone faces are crpdely carved.
very large With snorm0us eyes.
Foiir. Faced Carving.
nne Il the most conspicuous
81 the carvings has four faces.
iii one. human features are
above those 81 3 crocodile Dr,
Osborne said these almost GER
Itainiy were spirit stones. Some
face out to sea st strategic
points. IS il guarding against az
invader.
The archeoloeiet investigated
several large cave sites. pfpba-
lbly used both e. dwellings and
| as burial places. Ia one Of ths
most inaccessible ne found 9
great variety 0f eleabor&te wall
paintings, which probably were
mot the work Of the face carvers.
III was Impossible to interpret
them The ancient Palauan,
carved for themselves gigantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Columbus Expecis Team
in International League

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. -.
The Columbus Dispatch said
fatty yesterday this city will
have q baseball team III the In
ternationai League In 1855.
Brad Wilson, sports editor. said
purchase 0f the franchise from
Kansas City and the f4.500-seat.
Red Bird Stadium here from the
st. Louis Cardinals for In excess
OF q half millions dollars win be
announced soon after January 4.
HE said 3 group Of Columbus
spurtsrnent. industrialists and
businessmen saved baseball for
Columbus BY raising the money
for both the franchise and tile
bah park.
Members Of the purchasing
group vii 50 TO ST. Louis during
the first week IN January 20 CONF
plete negotiations. Wilson said.
Ottawa. Canada, presently
holds the franchise which. under
the reported plan. would be
transferred To Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
!, 900 Sign Wire
Wishing Nebraska
Player Good Luck

PORTLAND. Me-. Jan. LA
100 yard long telegram the
lnnRest wire ever dispatched
from, Mainewas sent last night
I'd willie Greeniaw, q Portland
youth who win play for Nebraska
against Duke in the Orange
Bowl.
The telegram carries mere than
1000 signatures after q message
AZ GOOD luck. It win be unr0lled
and spread the length Of the
rfidiron between the halves Of
the game at Miami.
Al western Union official said
ii took d battery Of teletype
operators more than three hours
to send the message to Miami.
I. Y !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
800 Conycts I ested Six Years
III Search for MoIorio Cure

tic agents for treatment 0f Nla.
Iiaria. III. pifiie told lieWsrntn
The disease has killed mars
people than bullets. with these
new findings. malaria viii no
longer be considered d major
problem by our military leaders, "
Dr. Pirkle said that although
malaria Ii not common ii the
United States. It Is 4 major prob
lem for the Army because Of Its
prevalence In some areas IN
which United States soldiers
serve.
The experimental project was
directed BY Or. q. Robert Coat
lley Of the National Institutes Of
Health, Bethesda, Nd, with the
Defense Department. the Army
and the United States Puhlic
Health service cooperating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Pro corthy Poll
Counting Abandoned

PROVIDENCE. n. 4, Jan. L.
The question Or how many sigma
lures were collected IN the drive.
to raise 10 million names pro-
testing censure Or Senator Me-
Carthy apparently viii remain
unanswered,
James w. Walsh. head Of the
accounting firm hired 70 audit
the signatures. laid down the
task December 8 with the count
standing At 2.3o2.oof, he said
yesterday.
The censtlre proceedings Were
under way and Il seemed to me
to be i waste Of time and money
to count the rest. Mr.. walsh
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

MIAMI BEACH. El5 ian. i.--
Allen quay seV ranked
United states junior tennis play
er from ST. retershurg. Fla.. de-
feated 5ean Noel Grtnda, the
French junior chainpi0E n the
finals Of the Orange Bowl tennis
tournament yesterday. -, e..
Later, Grinda got 8 measure Of
revenge over the American BY
teaming with Ron Holmberg of
New york To win the junior
doubles title over Quay and
David Haru1n of Coral Gables.
Fla. rs,
Earl Buchholz Of ST. Louis wen
the boys singles chsnapio nship
with 4 victory over
Ned Nelly a. Atlanta. Huchhoiz.
second -ranaEing United States
player ID the boys division. dis
pl1yed outstanding court strntegy
| ~ oustinn Nicely. who had beaten
the United States bcys' cham
pIon. Alan Roberts Of Brooklyn.
Thursday.
Ray Eenk0Nslgi of Hamtrarnck.
Mich, won the small boys singles
from John Adler, Fort LAUDER
dale. Fla.. 81, 6--l
II -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Belgian Strike Threat
Ended BY Pay Boost

BRUSSELS. Belgium, Jan.
Belgian coal miners yester-
day called on 4 threatened
strike next month Is employers
announced i pay boost.
The exact amount Of the In
crease Ii stili to be determined.
The present average salary
minimum Is about SIS per day
for surface workers and 81 per
day for underground workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Russiuns 10 Tour Indio

NEW DELHI. Jan. / WlsA
Russian football team is arriving
III Bombay January III for 4 six
week tour of India, the govern
ment radio announced tonight.
The broadcast said the itinerary
includes I'VE test matches at Del
ri. Calcutta. Maryas. Bombay
and Bangalore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Three Titles Decided
Ii Rec Cuge Event

Fort Greble. paced by Lance
Klein's So points. defeated Ru-
doiph yesterday ii Taft Junior
High, 1879. in finals Of the ~
and-under class Of the District
Recreation Departments Christ
mas basketball tournament.
Chevy Chase defeated F5ill-
crest. 34-26. iii the l4-and-under
class and Carver won over Chevy
Chase, 5S-34, in the i7-and-un-
der class III other finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Negroes Nuke Debut
III Shrimp Bowl Game

rEST9N Tex Jan

GALVESTON. Tex. Jan. L.
Fort ord. Calf. and Fort Hood.
Tex. square on here tomorrow III
the sixth annual shrimp Bowl
football game.
ord Is favored Id 4 high-scor-
ine contest. Some 5000 fans are
expected.
II win be the nrst time for
whites and Negroes 10 play foot
ball together here Each team
features several NEGRO players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Sugar Bowl
fContinued From Faye A-i2.l.


man ia BaytoWn, Tex. is excep-
tionally fast. He was used SPAR
inely during the season, but did
score two touchdcWns and kick
an extra point, Erdelatz is ex-
pecting big things from him In
the next two years. but may pres
fer to shifts the older. heavier
HepWorth to right half today
T5enwnrta 4 6-foot. 1866
ro,,r,s !. halls from merry. II. iii.
ana 81. nlaved ST Wyoraina Senai-
mar, ,, hefore er,ferine the Naval
a.. cas,e,,,v fs,,est. vino last the
stsrtsrc IN M f,,lihaek "a Joe
r $50 also cal,Id IS switched
d rsrht haif some ~ NAVY sllp-
, 81 - 81 relieve Never much 81
= 81 o a, Erdelatz did not a,o-
, - 81 ginornv tl1is ,s,orrliIlR asI
X roicht well nave Fse seemed
- y, s I that the Fantastic series
"a n,ishar,s fhat has struck his
squad might 90 e lot e get nis
PLAYERS up liz s ~ $3.50 $3.50, W
a1ssnoo.l slley ou .ss ssls ~ ,.,,.ss
1870 ~ n. 1919 1850, = s''As ~ 1Ss
- la'ass.,'aa. s.s.,... /. ,v.,,v
~. s.sus.s $3.50, $3.50 ~ 81, !. . 4.
.sss.. n, Il, 80 80 x. na r,,ite
81 ~ ~ 1890 80 \, ;,,sols,,c tl,e,,S
a,. e.r q ~, 1900 ~, 81 Mavs,e - v,as
s,,s,srs,,. s5.t c,,e A. 'thero ynigl,t
s si;s. M Pocl<v 1.Ssonnor aid
f fr., Nofrs name arai,st l,iplaly-.
f ~, 4 so,,fl,err I.aIifornia IA
JSnnte Rnckne,s last rafne il
1e3f, with his two star full
baclxs Zoe savoldi and Larry
Kfnllins botl1 Unavailable. Rockne
shifted o,Connor All unsune
laIfback. 10 fuliback and he
turned ii 4 Frank Merriwell per-
Torrance il d 27-0 victory for
the irish.
~, ~. Il. u,
~ 49, ~ sssos sna
Al the Ole Miss PLAYERS are "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Pro Basketball

TOS4GHT9 SCHEDULE.
Boston 90 SyrarNSe
milwaukee, Ct Neu York Il
( Phiinnelphia at Rochester.
TOt0Rk0WtS SCHEDULE
Philsdeiphia at Fort Wayne.
4 Milwaukee IL Syracuse.
New Work III Botton
Rochester III Minneapolis Y
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 By OLAF HALVERSON

The two bright stars that we can see in the southwestern sky soon after sunset are Castor and POllux. They form a constellation called Gemini or "The Twins. ' The upper star is Castor and the lower one is Pollux.
 Below this constellation and a little to the right is the brilliant planet Jupiter. Jupiter has more known satellites or moons than any other planet-11 in all. This planet is greater than all the oth- CTS combined.
 Last fall and early winter we observed that Jupiter was in line with Castor and Pollux. It then began to retrogress or move back wards which was an apparent movement caused by the move ment of our own earth in it's orbit.
 Begin to observe Jupiter again now and notice that it will again proceed forward in an easterly direction until it will be in line with Castor and Pollux. It will continue to move eastward until in the latter part of May it will be in the region of our latest planet, Pluto.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
Eisenhower Orders Survey to Assure Fair Vaccine Distribution

AUGUSTA, R-President Els enhower Thursday ordered fed- eral survey to determine how to assure that all sections of the na- tion get a fair share of the Salk polio vaccine.
 The Chief Executive directed Mrs .Ovetta Culp Hobby, secre- tary of health, education and wei fare, to make such a Surevy and report to him.
 In announcing the move at the Presidents vacation headquarters, White House Press Secretary James Hagerty told newsmen the emphasis will be on voluntary rather than compulsory methods to assure fair distribution of the polio preventive developed by Dr. Jonas Salk.
 Today's action was the Presi- dents second move dealing with distribution of the vaccine.
 Hagerty announced that Mrs. Hobby consulted in Washington yesterday with medical officers in various federal agencies. The purpose, Hagerty added, is to as- sure that "every section of the nation receives a fair proportion ate share of the vaccine"
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
Gen. Peyton c. March, Doughboy Chief in
 World War 1. Dies at 90

WASHINGTON, R-Gen. Pey- ton c. March, boss of Americas doughboys in World War I, died Wednesday at the Army's Walter Reed Hospital. He was 90.
 The goateed soldier, born in the waning days of the Civil War, rose to Army chief of staff in World War l. He spent the last 33 years of his life in retirement.
 The Germans were pushing off on their last big offensive when Gen. March returned from France to become Army chief of staff. That was in March 1918. He had been serving as Gen. John J. PerShing's artillery chief on the western front when the call came.
 Deluged with frantic appeals for endorsements, March put in motion plans which resulted in the movement of two million Am erican soldiers to Europe in just a few months. This was regarded as one of his greatest. achievements in World War I.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
"There's No Defense in Nome," Says CSM Editor In Newspaper Series

There is no defense in Nome, :" says Max Gilstrap, feature editor of the Christian Science Monitor who was in town last summer for only a brief hour while on a Wien tour But he was here long enough to see for himself that a boosting hand was necessary to open the eyes of the military that defense was of No. l importance to the "back door of Soviet Russia"
 Secondly he noted the great need of a connecting road from Fairbanks to Nome and pointed out that a road was the keynote to encourage larger population and settlement in areas now com pletely isolated
 His article, the 14th in a series on Alaska, was featured on the front page of the March 26 edition of this outstanding publication.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
Neil Moore Appointed Temporary Director Of Finance For Alaska

JUNEAU, JAP - Gov. Heintzle- mans office has announced the appointment of Neil Moore, terri torial auditor, as temporary dir ector of finance for Alaska. The office was created by the recent legislature.
 The temporary appointment is expected to extend for a period of about two weeks and was made to fill technical requirements of the law, a spokesman for Heint- zleman said.
 The most pressing need at this time is for salary payments to employees of the Alaska Office Building custodial staff. Moore's position as auditor is not affected by the temporary appointment.
 Actually, the elective office of territorial auditor, which Moore now holds under four-year term, will be eliminated when the De- partment of Finance is set up under the new law
 The law provides that Moore shall be shifted to a routine job, for the rest of his elective term, under the eventual director of finance, who is to be a virtual 'sczar" over territorial fiscal mat ters.
 Gov. Heintzleman was in Seat tie this week and it was reported unofficially that one of his mis- sions was in connection with fill ing the director of finance post.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
Soviet Entertainers Boost Morale on Arctic Ice FlOe Bases

LONDON, R-A Soviet kind of U.S.O. troupe is boosting morale on drifting jet floes near the North Pole, Radio Moscow report ed yesterday.
 It said the entertainers are per forming for the men stationed at weather observation posts above the Arctic Circle.
 "A group of Moscow artists, in cluding soloists from the BolShoi Theater, are touring the arctic regions and have arrived at scien- tific drifting station North Pole A." the broadcast said.
 The Soviet Union disclosed re- gently it intends to maintain two or three drifting ice foe stations in the arctic region permanently. The weather information they supply could be of considerable military importance. North Pole 4" was established a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy to partly cloudy today with scattered snow flurries to- night and Saturday. Colder today and warmer Saturday. Northeast erly winds 8-12 mph increasing to 15-25 mph Saturday.
 Low temperature expected to- night 10, high tomorrow 32
 Data in last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: highest temperature 35, lowest IT. Max. wind 20 mph from the East. Sunrise at 4:24 am, sunset at 7:37 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 26, lowest 2. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 54 in l940, lowest "A in 1924.