davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

DALE, 3O7 North. Apartment II.
S3S month. One room kitchenette.
Furnished, heated, utilities paid.
CA. 4-3411. Rift
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
$500 DOWN
Immediate Possession

GA Marshall. This 3 bedroom
home is in excellent condition. Gas
F. A. heat, car garage. CA. s.
1862: VI. 4-2s0l; MI. 3e76; DE.
6279: PR. 5l6e.
CAPITOL REALTY CA. a-4655
R-3o
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31
YOUR
HEAL. TIL
BY
Or.
MillerM. Ryans
Subject: Measles.


Measles is highly contagious virus mlccon CHI lily
affecting children. 1t is associated with characteristic
rash.
The virus spreads by the droplet method and enters
the body through the There the usual inflam
maory changes of the respiratory tract and also skin
eruption There is marked tendency to secondary nfec
lions, especially pneumonia and Infections
Measles is present only in the temperate climates.
tables OF immune mothers immune for five months
Soon thereafter they lose their protection large
lory OF children affected later The severi-
Of depends the physical fitness of the pa
tient ano her why it important keep infants
Ill good health The infection rarely attacks adults.
After incubation of 10 to II days, the patient de
VeopS running and inflammed eyes Soon there
after he develops blush white spots surrounded by small
red occurring the inside of the cheeks About
day later the fever rises and the rash develops The rash
appears at the halrne bat spreads rapidly the face,
neck and back where of greatest intensity In
few days it the entire body. The rash APP
small red spots surrounded by paer These
soon increase III size and together forming the large
irregular characteristic of the disease.
there Is no absolute protection against measles but
persons who have been exposed may be given immune
which will sometimes prevent the infection. Rest
pelaVe Isolation should be strict because the infection
contagious. There is specific medication for this
condition
Next week we shall consider mumps.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31
BY (Mrs.) Maria L. Penn

The Mary White Buford
Woman's Club observed its
ninth anniversary Sunday af-
ternoon, November 9th, from
3 TO S pm. at tea at New Cen
tury Methodist Church.
The members wore club
colors, Alice blue and white
ribbons. ~
Mrs. Cora Cox, past presi-
dent of the organization was
CROWNED queen of the club
for winning in the recent popu-
larity con tie s t.. She was
crowned by the Deputy Or
gamzer, Mrs. M. ID. Poindex-
ter. Both Mrs. Cox and Mrs.
H. j. Reynolds were presented
with gifts. Mrs. Reynolds was
the runner-up in the contest.
The present president, Mrs.
F. M. PoindeXter, gave very
uplifting and interesting adj
dress to the members and
friends. The State Federation
song was rendered by Miss
Edna Callahan. Mrs. Vivian
Porter gave the club creed and
solos were rendered by Miss
Margaret Lewis and Mrs.
Hazel Reynolds. Mrs. Alma
Watson presented pins as to-
kens of appreciation to the
two past presidents that were
present, Mrs. Cora Cox and
| Mrs. Maria Penn.
A very pleasant social hour
followed. Everyone present
enjoyed slice of the anniver-
sary cake donated by Mrs.
Ellen Beverly. Before the adj
dress the president was pre-
scented a corsage from the
club by Mrs. Lelita Robinson.
r i:
Three Girl Scout Troops
, are getting underway as part
of the YMCA activities. The
Brownies leader is Miss Marie
Deberry, assisted by Miss
vonne McClanahan. The
leader for the Intermediates
is Mrs. Lucy Conner assisted
by Miss Shirley Scott. The
leader for the Seniors is Mrs.
Marie Marshall assisted by
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31
Blue Ridge
BY Marie Redd

Reverend j. l.. Pinkard de
livered a wonderful Christ
mas sermon on December 25.
His theme: was "1he Secret
of a Successful Journey" taken
from Luke: the second chap
ter. He stated a few things
one should do in order to
have a successful journey. 1.
We should have confidence in
ourselves. 2. Confidence in
others also. 3. Deliverence
and belief in God as we'll as
others.
Visitors worshipping in the
m orning services were f;
Misses Sarah Wade and Jose
phine White accompanied by
Miss Hazel Kemp, all of Ro-
anoke.
Mrs. Nerna Williams and
Cloteal Williams are indis-
posed. The sick is improv-
ing.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31
Pulaski News
Mrs. kittie Jackson, Reporter

Mrs. kittie Jackson. Reporter
Regular services were held
at our church on Sunday.
Dec. t1S, Sister Hash a n d
Brother William Garter led
the IL am. service. The pas
tor, Rev. Mrs. S. "A. Mays, of
Roanoke, delivered a soul re-
viving sermon.
At 8 pm. lovely Christ
mas program was given. Mr..
and Mrs. M. Patterson were
Joseph and Mary for the paG-
cant, while their baby, served
as the baby Jesus" The an
gels were Golden Carter, Luke
Johnson, and Alfonso Carter.
Some of the others taking
part We're Mrs. Edward Cox,
Mrs. Virginia Simms, Mrs.
Helen Holland, and Miss Err
nes;ine Hale.
Sermon for December 25,
was delivered by Rev. Mrs.
Clancy Penton.
Mrs. Bell Linsay is very
sick at her home on Randolph
Avenue.
Mrs. Gladys Watkins of
Jackson Avenue is improving.
F. c. and Mrs. Donald p.
Carter and children, ELY and
Donald, Jr., of Germany, are
spending their Christmas sea-
son with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Carter.
Rev. G.. F. Waugh n d
daughter, Miss Dora Lee, had
as their dinner guests, Mrs.
Ruth White and sons, Miss
Yvonne McClanahan, Charles
Dalton and Cecil Brown of Mt.
Airy, N. c.
y 81
Miss F. M. Poindexter and
Mrs. Vivian Parter spent
Thursday in Wytheville visit
ing Mrs. Annie Gordon and
Mrs. Bessie Reynolds.
= y
Mrs. Mary X. Watkins of
Morristown College arrived
home Thursday to spend the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31

IANukN ViitGiN,A. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, /
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31

)ut over SIX 0ther girls COM
peting for the prize from
neighboring towns. Those
competing were as follows;
Runner-up, Miss Helen Brown
of Radford, Virginia-Spon-
sored by Mr.. Allen Jones, Miss
Jacqueline Jones of Dublin,
Virginia-sponsored by Mr.. j.
v. Calfee, Miss Yvonne Nc
Clanahan of Pulaski, Virginia
sponsored by DR.. F. R. Logan.
Misses Betty Cook and San
dra Houston Of Wytheville,
Virginia sponsored by Mr..
Continued on page fo,n-A)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31
In And Around Pulaski

Mrs. Mamie Hale and Miss
Ester Brown.
One of the greatest events
in the short history Of the
Corbin Branch YMCA was the
browning of Miss Sepia South
west Virginia, Friday, No
vember 18th, at Calfee Train
ing School in Pulaski, Vir-
ginia. Miss Ethel Payne, gen.
orally known as Peggy" was
crowned Miss Sepia South
west in the presence of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Payne, Jr.,
of Pulaski. Miss Payne won
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31

holidays with her mother.
Donald Crisp is also home
for the holidays to spend the
time visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Crisp.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31
LOCAL NEGRO MINISTER'S GIVE VIEW S
ON GRAY COMMISSION REPORT
COntinuet. from l,aae Il

of the experiences of ndescrbabe humiliation and the
necessary disadvantages and harship to which Negroes
are subjected resulting from segregation Therefore it can
be said without fear OF contradictions tc sefespec
ing Negro segregation is both unfair and Insulting
The ministers are unanimous in their opinion that the
adoption of the Gray Commissions pian TO amend the Con-
tituon proposed would be nt mistian. undemocratc
and catastrophe both to public school and the
amcabe relations which enjoy
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
Luke Air Force
Base Jobs Listed

The Luke Air Force Base Board
of US. Civil Service Examiners has
announced an examination for a
number of positions at this base,
as adequate civil-service registers
of eligibles are not available. At
the present time some vacancies
exist for time mounter, mimeogrph-
XeroX operator, and offset-preSs-
man. No written test is involved:
applicants will be rated on the
length and quality of their exper-
ience.
AS additional positions become
vacant, they will be filled from reg
listers set up as aresult of eXamina-
tionS.
Application forms and qualifica-
ton requirements may be obtained
from the board of Civil Service
Examiners at Luke Air Force Base
or from the civil service secretary
at post offices. Applications should
be mailed.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
,U50 Calendar
of Events

May -Sat-ARMED FORCES
FORMAL BALL, 8-11, Williams
Combo playing. First Methodist
Chruch serving refreshments.
May 15-Shn,-Coffee Hour, 10
12-SWIM PARTY at Litchfield
NAF. Bus 2. st. Mary's Sodality
service refreshments. Ailene Couch
at piano. ST.
May 16, Mond.-Dance class g.
10. Unit III-OPERATION TOP
FLIGHT Dance in Thunderbird
Room, Westward Ho Hotel.
May IT,, Tues.-SQUARE DANC-
ING AT WILLIAMS AFB-Unit V.
Ping Pong and Pool at USO-Unit
II. Faith Lutheran Church serving
refreshments.
May 18-Wed., Square Dancing
$40, Unit V.
May 19-Thurs-Ho Horseback Rid
ing leave USO at 7-GAME NIGHT
Unit w. B'Nai Birth serving, re-
freshnents.
May 2O-Fri.-"COLOR QUIZ"
$40 pm. TRY FOR A PRIZE!
UNIT I.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
UNITED
NATIONS
NOTES
BY JAMES r.. LAWSON

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (Glob-
aD.-THE KING ROTHERS S
REPRESENT LIBERIA: -. A
bon voyage party was held for
Cecil King, acting Permanent
Delegate to the UN, at the Bel
mont Plaza Hotel in the Chrystal
room last week. Among the guests
was the new Permanent Delegate
to the UN, H. E. Charles King,
former acting Secretary Of State
of Liberia. He and Cecil are broth
ers, so one brother replaces an
other.
WELL ACCUSED BY MA
TIONALISTS AND COMMUNISTS
~. Hon. Adam Clayton Powell
was accused by both Communists
and Nationalists of being "a tool"
African NationalistS in New York
said Powell does not represent
black America. He has gone to the
Afro-Asian Conference as repre-
sentative of other people not
Afro-Americans." A special corre-
spondent of the New China News
Agency, writing from Bandung,
suggested that Mr.. Powell had
been sent to the Afro-Asian Con-
ference as a special envoy of the
State Department of the United
States"
TWO THOUSAND SEIZED IN
MOROCCO: This reporter
learned last Saturday by direct
wire from Tangiers than 1000 or
more Moroccans were arrested and
charged with having plotted to pre-
pare revolution against French
rule in that North African Pro
%ectorate. On Monday, the French
admitted that 179 had been ar
rested in Rabat, capital of Mo
rocco, in North West Africa.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13

of the story Of Robert E. Sherwood,
in the schoolroom scene from
There Shall Be No Night" won
high all-time ranking for perform
ances in any medium. An interest
ing sidelight that same evening
came when the British actor,
James Mason, who was to play in
another Sherwood scene, watched
Lunt at rehearsal. After observing
him for a few moments, Mason
came over to Sullivan and said:
ED, I'm happy to work on your
show, but you must get one thing
straight. l refuse, absolutely, to
follow that man Lunt on the
stage, l can't compete with him.
This is something you may wait a
lifetime in the theater to hear"
1t so happened that Mason was
slated to precede Lunt, not follow
him, so there were no complica-
tions.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13

NEW YORK, (GlobaD We are
happy that we didn't undertake to
make a prediction, early this sea-
son, as to the way this years PEN
nant race would go, particularly in
the National League, Taken on the
basis of last seasons performance
anyone would have been justified
in leaving the Dodgers out of the
running for the top spot.
Who would have thought that
the same team, so often referred to
as falling apart at the seams last
year, would have come up this
year doing everything just right ?
There is virtually no new blood
on the Dodger team this year. But
there is new spirit. In short, they
are downright incredible. Whether
they are able to keep up at this
pace or not, so far they have con-
founded, confused and bewildered
the forecasterS, by having lost only
two games thus far in the season.
The key to this performance, of
course, is that they are getting
good pitching and cluth hitting
and those two things will make
the difference between a champ
end an also-ran every time. But
as we said before, the most re-
markable thing about this seasons
fast start is that it is being done
with virtually the same players
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
Ed Sullivan Show
From Here may23

Phoenix will be watching a star
studded show at Encanto Park
Bandshell May %, starting at $3.50
pm, when Ed Sullivan brings his
Toast of the Town" show to town.
This is his seventh continuous
year on the CBS-TV network, and
in that time he has spent close to
So, 100000 for "name" talent. This
he brings weekly to American and
Canadian homes over 129 stations,
50 weeks a year.
1t all started six years ago in
June, 1948, when Sullivan's first
TV show offered Rodgers & Ham
merstein, Dean Martin and Jerry
Lewis, Ballerina Kathryn Lee, con-
cert pianist Eugene Lit and Mon
ica Lewis. He's been doing it every
week, 50 weeks a year, since that
initial show.
Sponsors Budget
The S3,000,000 talent budget is
only part of the picture. The show
itself costs Lincoln-Mercury deal
ers S5,600,000 per year and the cost
scars as stations and cities are
added Color TV will add to the eX-
pense, and in preparation for the
advent of color, Sullivan and CO.
producer, Mario Lewis, have al
ready staged CBS-colorcasts for
the network. They were in on the
ground floor of color TV.
That first Toast of The Town" "
in June, 1948, indicated the pat
tern which Sullivan has followed.
1t all adds up to the greatest in
show business, week in and week
out, whether it's the debut of the
world-famed Sadlers Wells, Mar
got Fonteyn and Moira Shearer,
the Metropolitan Opera story from
the Met" stage, the star-studded
story of M.G.M., the greatest of
European acts often flown across
| the Atlantic for single appear
ance, the most famous champions
of sport. 1t takes work, gruelling
work-it takes an organization of
| 123 people-it takes shOWmanship.
Highlghts of Interest
| Some of the highlightS of the
six years of Toast of The Town"
are classic in show business. One
was when the tall, Warm-hearted
Oscar Hammerstein II explained
why he had written The Last
Time 1 Saw Paris" and then said
simply to the audience: Il can't
sing, dance, or tell funny stories,
but, with your permission, I'd like
to tell you the lyrics of that song"
Again, Helen Hayes playing a
scene from Victoria Regina" and
after a spellbinding display of her
talent, explained she'd chosen that
particular scene because Queen
Victoria had been SO touched by the
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13

cries of the shabbily-dressed Lon
don workers who had called out to
her, Go it, old girl, you've done
it Well!" Miss Hayes said that, as
an actress, she'd been singularly
blessed, being engaged in the work
she loved best and sharing the lives
of those she loved best, the people
of the theatre. "And perhaps" she
added, "some day when Pm max
ing my last entrance, you will be
of a mind to call out to me, Go it,
old girl, you've done it WE'LL"
Lunt'S TV Debut
On another occasion, Alfred
Lunt, making his TV debut as part
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
How Can |?
By ANNE ASHLEY

Q. How can destroy germs OH
the telephone?
a. The mouthpiece of the tele-
phone should be washed every few
days with a mild disinfectant. 1t
will destroy the germs and hall
tosis.
@. How can 1 bring out the lights
in blonde hair without injuring the
hair?
A. Place as much borax as can
be held on a quarter of a dollar
coin, add to gallon Of water, and
use a rinse.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard

who were doing everything wrong
at the end of last season.
We have no idea what kind of
technique was used to give the
Flock confidence, but it has GER
tainly been magic.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

Itin1e as part Of the company
flor many years. The players
become better rounded perform
ers because Of the variety OF
roles they are called upon to
play Mrs. Fichandler said.
One Of the big contributions
an American acting company
could make to the American
thester iSthe preservation Of the
litefat4ge nf the American stage
she sid
Such D company, Ance success
fully established, undoubtedly
would be called upon to represent
the American theater In foreign
lands. Mrs. Fichandler declared
Washington offers q good, In.
tellectual and international eli.
mate In which to develop ar
acting company. and the Arena
Stage, formed six years ago, has
made start in that direction
she said.
The type Of American acting
company envisioned BY Mrs
FIchandIer would not be SUP.
ported by Government funds bui
would be Q private operation.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

The president-elect Of tn
American Psychiatric Associa.
ton said last night the science
which currently "is supposedly
pitted against religion is psy-
chiatry, and that next, 1t viii be
the social sciences.
DR.. Francis j. Braceland
speaking on Religion and Psy-
chiatry.' in the second Of the
seasons CASTOR lecture series al
Georgetown University. said:
"we are now witnessing an
offshoot from the broad quarrel
between science and religion
which has plagued man for GEN.
turies.
Next. it will be the social sci
ences. Earlier. it was the physi-
cal sciences. but the latter, hay
ing had their way and having
reached their height with q dis
coyery by means Of which they
can blow up the world and leave
no earth for the meek to inherit,
now become almost spiritual, as
they clamor for the control and
suppression Of their discovery"
Or. Braceland said the current
|squabble is not really q conflict
between religion and science,
but q quarrel between adherents
|of both who do not understand
one another. !"
Evening star., 1955-11-15
D. c. Held Best Place to Form
American Acting Company

The time is ripe for creation
Of an American acting company
and washington IS the logical
place for such q group to b.
formed. the cultural development
committee Of the Washington
Board Of Trade was told yes
terday.
Mrs. Zelda Fichandler, man.
aging director and co-foundeI
Of Arena Stage here. said the
United States IS practically the
only country In the civilized
world that does not have q na-
tional acting company.
The tradition Of the American
stage has been In the one
production pattern. This re-
suits Id the development oi
stars, she said.
In the acting company Rr-
rangement there y noy single
star, and the same players con-
Evening star., 1955-11-15

I1srns n cAriass. %. sls Haniltul
M.ssas ,. r..nsiuiisa. -. Isls sSth st
ny {. HutshlnsOn. rs. 1901 cenneeti
Betty SYKES 10. sai Quincy It. nv.
Harry Hsidsbrlnk, 0ss Az MasIachti
lEus Lin 81. s5o7 W pi. nv.
Martin P. Durkin. e2. Bethesda. Nd,
Herman P. Evans. b2. Bethesda. Nd:
Lee A. oiascoek, "a. Chevy Chase. Nd.
Va.
Ina Terry. TssT 30. issS i4th q. ne.
Nellie Childs, 30. 225 Morgan sten.w.
Lillian B. TAYLOR. 90. 2211 Monroe 81
wiIliam Anderson. sS. 1910 Ksndali st
DIVA wimsish. IS. 1907 O st. ss.
Infant Admas, AS 4th st. ne.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under ID. G. lasp cofrlss slsslst11
Gpplg ycF 4 tiaGrrl1re 1cexss on
one DAY, aon1t thres I'M ddvs
and Yeceipe tlte licemse on TIE
Ntth d0v. sHsddys and hon
daVs are cc9afed the son1e ~
other 6ays.
John Herteassn. ~. AEpnmeuth. m. ant
IaaTtfte Joknsgh. 1e, Aflington. W
and Lpiaia knstin. is. 34is cxitssn'
ol;sssss; ssSs ~ MI y 'sRasl l.s .sss'1sss M
s.ss. xIII.ass.s 4. Essa1, ,.|.; \ 4; y, Y
RisSsTd sSsn & Ts1stsd d "a. AesokssE. Z ~ Md.. sns
osofss kuss. nsa t7sg H. ssIs iH.' &. u. Ii
=, sna s9tnre ;ssic1 III ~ III aas 2 ss. ...s s.s
cAsE. e. Sss sS h isos 5 81 asssoa y ns Il s So
olsRsnis sss fsai:s assn S. va wllninlassa aa
R.s:;; 8; E's'; III ~. K = sssss ssss sa.s;
Dss.s vi 1sss!.aia s a $40 z.aa..!,ss!s.
Il. Sstk 81 AsliinstonS. ton "a. -
Dub5s 6snz z1stss rtss sspssss6s,..o $500 o6'S o sns
"a. ssd Asnsbsth Manuel. fs. - -
Asary Msiksr. 70. AsS u al nv. snt
ArIsns Dunbar. y. iass-A i8th =
Rossi qhssbess,ss. q. E.stscEa. ~ conn;
MsSy 3immsrman. q. ~ Tias9sbuSi
wissa sss :ss.s.. :ss:a q ...s e s,iSs " S's ss.i
s.;s 5s.is: %. III m a q i; 4 d 3 sns
-. and 3snsi BO1sss. IS: 1iiinE'
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Institute to Discuss
|SmuII Arms Lequl Use

The legal use Of small arm
viii be discussed at the fourtl
session Of the sixth annual Law
enforcement institute at 8 o'clocl
tonight in the Skinner building
University Of Maryland.
Sergt. N, j.. w. Lloyd. of thI
Maryland State Police, win dem.
'onstrate the care and safety o.
small arms before the 81 Mary,
land law enforcement officers en-.
rolled for the 10 weekly lectures
The program Is directed by tht
university's college Of special ane
continuation studies in co-opera'
ton with Maryland police organ.
izations.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
DEATHS REPORTED
rrom siis D. c. Hsalih pspsrtmentl

Jan. nm. %. sf1sh Duaharton ave
Iinnie Heath. 81. 1889 aoth 1t. nv. !
Edward Smith. rs. zi0f rofdham I'd
Msrssrstta Hume. "a. as7o Ashmsad pl
Ruby Boone, ~. l7aa = ct. ss.
Leon Aeuilino. 90, 1919 Massdehusetti
Abraham n wolIt1ky. ss. 1857 PARK I'd
Pearson. es. iss Tenn.ssss ave
william corisy. 60. i4s4 Harvard st
iissRa ss Ana ksDs g. isis 81 tss ssa hssps sa &
Esrssr. ESls sesn Whltisr4 ri g. ssss ish
o.sTs: M.nousi.n. 81. ssos L.s.sio,
Miiton Vii sFs9s fsS, 4e. sais Sci 3 asdd'1ss2h; 81 a. nv
Laura Heislip. ~, AlexandrlA, We.
Mary Duty. AZ. 13307 Keatlns %. nv.
Robert Prutzman, 10. Reading, Pa.
Gary Toian, infant, 1900 chesApeaks
sssEI:SsI 6. ": ,,5ss. sSsssss ri @ @sss 81. Nv.
Leonard Clark. 81, 4B0S b st. Sc.
WiLlmore cabanisss 81. 10Is WHITING
Glenn Lseks. j. Goa 4eth st p.s
Infant Graham 20l6 Otis II. ne.
Alice h. Futts. 81. e27 n st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
and Psychiotry
Pitted in Science Wor'

Evaluating the contribution ol
lSigmund Freud to psychiatry
IDr. Braceland said this pioneer
enlarged the science as did ne
one else. But. he said. Freud
twas a product Of the material.
ism =. Of the latter part Of thl
last century"
"A biologist, q neurologist anc
an astute observer. he was de.
voted deeply to science. and YET
much Of his work was unscien-
Itifie." DR.. Braceland said.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
LTuIk on Colleges

Representatives from so col
|leges, universities and special
schools win be on hand to talk
to students and parents at 9
O'Clock tonight in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School. En-
trance requirements. expenses
and related topics win be dis
cussed.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21
Bruins and Jets, and Merchants and Nanooks See Action Tonight

This evening at ' pm. at the school gym the first game of the evenings doubleheader of basket ball will pit the league-leading Army Bruins against the Air Force Jets. This promises to be an exciting game as all the Army Air Force games have proven to be in the past.
 At 8::3O the High School Nan ooks tangle with the Nome Mer- chants to decide who will take over the runner-up spot in the league standings. This will un- doubtedly be a fine game to watch as both teams are fairly well matched
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21
March of Dimes Envelopes With Contributions May Be Left At City Hall

All school children took home envelopes for their parents for March of Dimes donations. These envelopes may De turned in to Carrie McLain at the City Clerks Office or dropped in special March of Dimes box at the Post Office.
 The Pioneers of Alaska contrib uted S25.O0 to the fund from their Roof Garden proceeds yesterday and the Board of Trade turned over the receipts of their juke box on Monday amounting to S1000, reported Chairman Mary Andersen this morning.