davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
More Than 800 Persons
 Attend NC. Celebration

Over 300 persons attended the remodeling celebration at the NC. Store last Saturday and en- joyed the hospitality of the store which was celebrating the com pletion of their complete remod- cling.
 Mrs. Edna Nelson was awarded the deep freeze but the radio for the children has not been claimed.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17

FOR SAI4E-Fresh sinew and
 reindeer legs. Polet's Store.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
ATTENTION MASoNS

There will be Christmas party affer the regular meeting Thursday. Dec. 20 for all Masons and their families. Each person is requested to bring gift not 10 exceed sl.
 Robert K. Lewis. VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
TWO FIRE ALARMS

The Fire Dept. was called out Friday afternoon to the old Meth odist parsonage but it turned out to be a false alarm caused by the reflected glow of the clean burning oil heater.
 Saturday noon a flue and stack fire at the James Savok resi- dence resulted in another alarm. There was no damage.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
Anybody Know Giovanni Isoardi?

The whereabouts of Giovanni Isoardi is sought by Bill Longo of Brooklyn. NY. Isoardi came to Alaska about 30 years ago and is still believed to be living in the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17

FOR SALE - Kenmore washing
 machine in good condition, $40.
 Call Main 197. 148c
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
WA N T A ID $

FOR SALE-Zenith washer. Call
 Main l64 after 3 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
N o I c E

N o TIC E
 The tax rate on 1856 Real and Personal Properly assessments of the City of Nome has been set at one and one-half per cent uh9o) by the Board of Equaliz- alton. City property taxes for 1856 are now collectible.
 Carrie M. McLain. l51 Nome City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17

Mir and Mrs. David Russell have announced the addition of son to their family, Henry Jay, who was welcomed by his year old sister Margaret.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
Library Closed Friday Evening

The XIX Library will be closed Friday evening because of the Community Christmas Tree pro- gram being held that evening. However, the library will be open on schedule Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17

NOME LIGHT & POWER UTILITIES BOARD MEETING TUESDAY. DECEMBER l8
 7:30 pm. CITY HALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

1882 BRYANT ST. NE.
tNr. 18th and r. l.. OF Brentwood
Apt. 2; 4 rms, bath, porch;
modern, completely renov.;
$3.50. See Sun, after /
pm. EN-. 3-7415.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
APIS. FuRNIsHEo-D. c.

COLoRED--2 ROOMS, kitchen and
bath: redeCorated and furnished;
S67 so per mo-: heat and ali utili-
ties included. 1916 l4th St. NV.
3 am. to 5 pm. daily. except sat
urdays and Sundays. Ho. 2-6I 2,
NE. S-2410 or NO. 7-351S. Us
COLORED-vERY ATTRACTIVE
Living bedroom comb, din. rm.,
kitehsIi bath pvt re snt 55Ssi rea is
COLORED-EFFIc. APT: ilrn. OF
p Shin niR.' ' ~. 2 s-ss47 s; '''' MiS
CoLoRED-APT. BLDG, mr.. Senate
redec.: ADULTS $50. ia. 9-6Ss9,
-l5
COLORED-I MASTER BEDRM, pvt.
kit, semipyt. bath; suitable for
couple and / child S62. 80 per mo.
util, incl. all 10Th st ne Ii y
coLoRED-1sOs c ST. NE
large bedrm., pvt. kit. and bath
for empl. cple. or lady or gentle
man: $50 per mo. Ii. 4-2S10. Id
CoLORED-sth AND TAYLOR NV.
- rms, Ice. kit. and bath; S15,
incl; utiis'; avail. immed. HA- o.
COLOhED-lftu ANU AhyANu % O.
ut!Is. furn.; adults; reas. Ii. 4-7@65.
COLORED-7I BRYANT ST. NV
2nd a., liv. rm.. 2 bedrms., kit. and
bath; So. SO. incl utils. 1902 10th
st. n.w.--I rm., kit. and bath; 500,
incl. utils. See Janitor. RE. T:lls1.
COL nth ST. NV
one bed-living room apt. com
Including utilities. To inspect. see
tenant Ist A., or call DI, 7-4244.
COLORED-13S6 18th ST. NV
One room and kit. apt, utils;;
S47. so. To inspect. call Ma. S-S30S
Two rms. Kit. and bath. tn.
CoIoIRED-44es 9th ST. NV, tPet-
worthl-Two furn. apis. avatl. i'm
med. RA. 3-5347 or RA. 3-41lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

2sth AND QUE SITS. g.E.-Lge. l.
bedroom unit: living rm.. dinette.
kitchen and bath, S77.b0 per mo-,
utils. incl. PHILLIPS a. FULLER.
INC. ST. $4,000, l0I2 18th st.
NV.
COzY. HEATED BsMT. APT. sep.
ent. comb. liv,. rni.. bedrm., kit,
dinette and bath; newly dec; $40
mo. $50 Xenia st. Sc: 2 blks end
Isth AND COLUMBIA RD, NV
bedrms.. dinette. liv. rm.. kit, bath.
porch LARGE elev. BLDG, newly
painted. new Venetian blinds.
$3.50 mo. Call CO. 5-7730 week
AsHMEAD PL., "a blk. to Conn. Ave,
y yil der incl 70 a sHis coz g. s1I; pref
303? RODMAN ST. N.w.-only 500
incl. Avail Feb. i. Apply snpt.
PRIVATE, End ne rms, compl.
kit. pvt. bath. Diet; NV, exp. bus:
gSiet , s%D sT ADULTS: "a Ioo .oSsoa Ia
and bath, all utils. furn.. SIS. EN-
1915 3th ST. N.w.-Three lre. rms. d.
plus kitchen, pvt. bath; garage.
Call today or weekdays before .
pm. or after z pm, RIA. 6-900S. .
1881 4 ST. Sc. Earden apis bed
n Tms;' Nv ;n rm. Sin.' KIT; S : baths;
1927 JACKSON ST. N.E.%Entire
md floor, adults: $50. Including
Call or phone DE. 2-4Sae.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA. 2Ia7 p at.
n.w;-l-bedrm; efficiency apt. See
,isnitorr; Call 10. S-50l4.
1Sl? N. CAPITOL SIT rooms,
heat ;. R, r. RUPERT. iOf7 III
$500 10th ST. N.w.-Elev, bldg.
E c. fe' 6esr STitchSOarSs 1 ss5y
kitchen. bath. incl. porch: newly
dec; new GE refgr.: $3.50 per
mo. For inspection, see switchboard
operator.
Ia225 N st. nw.-i bedrm., liv. rm.,
kitehen and bath: newly dec:
S532b per mo. Key in Apt. 800.
1890 18th place ne. near Sears.
Roebuck-Duplex apt. Consisting
OF . rooms. kitchen and bath. scr.
rear porch: good cond.: for white
only: $50 per mo. For inspection,
call at Apt. 2, l014 18th place.
~ bth at. n.e--i bedrm.. liv. rm.
kitchen and bath: newly dec.
S63. 30 per mo. See janitor for in
spection.
5741 Colorado ave. n.w.-Modern
BLDG: / bedrma. liy. rm.. dinette,
kitchen and bath: redec.; $50, so
per mo. See Janitor for inspection.
1113 Mt Oliyet I'd. ne.-Duplex
apt: . rooms, kitchen and bath,
scr. porch; S45 per mo.
~ HENRY J. RoBB. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

A recently completed hreproot build
ing beautifully decorated and tur-
nished by Dorothy Draper.
DAILY RATES REDUCED FOR EX-
TENDED OCCUPANCY TO AP-
FORTUNATELY $3.50 PER NO.
WITHOUT LINENS OR MAID
SERVICE, OR 5000 PER MONTH
WITH LINEN AND MAID SERVICE.
Secretarial service, sun deck over
looking entire city; ampiifier mas
ter televtsion antenna system; ga
rage facilities; IL minutes from
White House.
Your Inspection Invited
Call EN-. 2-8800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

See jsnitor or phone AID. a-226S
10
CONGRESS HTS. AREA-Attractiv
] and . bedrm. apis; reas. rents.
10, 2-0l52. liz
QUEBEC PL. N.W.-1-bedrm. apis.
newly redecorated. large rooms.
dinette kit. bath; In large shop
ping area. $50 so all utils. incl.
CAPITOL LOcKSMTTH & HARD
WARE CO.. tn. 2-5353. -15
CHARMING APT, in heart OF city
at Meridian Park: shop, transp. at
door. New alr>cond. bldg: all ultra
1875 Euclid st. NV. HU. 3-3402.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
APIS. FURhIsHED-MD.

TAKOMA PARK-Cozy. neat apt: /
bedrm., liv. rm... kit; with din. area
BEAUTIFULLY FURN. 2 hedrms,,
extra large liv rm. Modern BLDG,
pvt. parking. Conv. located in Ia
koma Park. Phone Ju. f-6173-
TAKoMA PK.-Attr. 2-hedrm. apt.
nice res. area. Redec.; pvt. entr; /;
close to shop, and transp. JU. 2
aII4 Sat. and 1-6 pm. Sun. -lb
Mr.. CHEVERLY--3 lge. rms. with
pvt. bath. PVT sntr;; Eood tr na1,;t.
i fhGp n mel re- a. ia sSs4 r. adHi''
k room. Kitchen and bath: $7b mo;
mr.. Naval Hospital and Health
Center. Wo, 6-3732., lib
TAKoMA PARK--1 bedrm.. lv. rm,.
Kit; PVT hath slys.4 pvt si..e en = pyt
attractive furniture, sS1 so up: al
utiis. incl. unturnished apis. avail.
also, For brochure and further In
formation. call RE. 5-s001. s. r.
AND O., INC. Rental agent.
KENT yILLAGE-LarEs: mS sna ~. J
SILVER sPRiNG--Llv. rm.. psdrm..
KIT. din, bath; utils. incl. SOS 81
couple; refs; no pets, 10. 3-Ssss'
sUIrLAND. mr.. Census BldE.-Liv.
rm.. bedrm., bath, din. space, KIT
clean. pvt: adults; vs.. ~. e-HI9o'
EVANSVILLE 8 rms. private
family, adults only; convenient
t 4, reasonable re cent
LIZ RM', bedrm., share bath, pvt
entr.. pvt. home: gentleman, S45
per mo, 2 gentlemen $50 per mo-
FOUR ROOM AND BATH APT, ]
block from bus: nr. churches. Can
COW MD. U. and Fort Meade
and 9 bedrm apis. 500 and SOB
utils. incl. UN. 1883, uN. 4-oS43
TAKoMA PARK rms. kit, iiv.-
incl. utilS Ju. S-4375.
iLR. RM.. bedrm., Fairfax kit, Comp,
furnished. Knotty pine throuShout.
Ceramic tiled bath with shower.
10. 5-2264 after ! pm
TAKOMA PARK-Tourists. to, q
weeks. with recommendations Tor
lHYATTSvILLE-2-rm. bsmt. apt.
clean, newly decorated Pvt. ertr.,
bath. Pvt home. near bus lines.
Util. auto. washer. Adults, sos
LGE. BsMT, APT. for or . persons
Cony. location in Hyattsville;
S69 30 mo. WA. 7-50d4.
TAKOMA PARK Attractive liv.
room. din. room. kitchen bath. sos
incl. util and washer. VIII. 6-sat2
ADJ. SILVER SPRING, MD.-Va-
cant. Beautiful, mod. apt. newly
decorated, nicely furnished. Lo-
Gated in mod. brick apt. BLDG, IN
best section OF TAkomR PIX, Md;
close to Silver sprinE, Near lac,
shopping center and bus. Lee. liY.
rm.. ] lge, bedrm-, dinette. beau
tiful kit. built-in units, electric
refsr.. tiled bath, bullt-tn tub and
shower. $50 mo. includes utilities.
Nothing else TO pay. US, 4-30l3.
TAKOMA--Unusually attractive apt.
in garden-type apt, bldg; nr. Flow
er-Piney Br. Shop. Ctr: Hv. rn.,
din. rm. kit. bedrms,. tiled bath;
Sl10: adults; refs. RIA. 3-352a
$50 vARNUM ST., Brentwood, Nd
Entire End Ar, rms, pvt. bath:
utils. furn. Adults. s55 mo. WA.
Mt. RAINIER, s7l4 s5.h sta
block transp; liv. rm., bedrm.. kit.
bath. porch, pvt. entrance: utils-
SIS mo. AP. S-422s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

S23 L ST. Sc. near Navy Yard
. rooms, kitchen. bath; S45: private
entr.. h.-w.h., electricity, gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

kit, bath: $40 for lease: adults.
See jsnitor or phone AID. 2-226S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
APIS. FURNIsHEp-vA.

A 5st6 sSn1. .vr V . Em ,s sis t H..
Mod. bldg. SOS. IA. o-lS90. --23
- Spacious e-bedrm.
pvt. apt. excel. cond.: gar. Conv
Pentagon. $40. KE. S-8404. 10
FALLS CHURCH-Close TO shopping
and bus; 3-rm. and bath apt. on
LIST FIR. Of 4.famiIy apt. house;
comfortably furnished. includes
J. II. BENoiT' Resitor. KE. s-ss77:
ewes. and Sun, JE. 3-1i4i. -I5
3.RM. APT.-Conv. location. Avail.
e. reO All, "a. 'd JA. 7-7S Ssi N Ysah
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and bed
room apartments: ianitor service;
laundry privileges; downtown loca-
e t.Sn' r e. s st:le' between sS to go s@
E;XeTfRS 'fE eE. corner q. Pc. mod; enc
o isl!isIS IN %eAkbrss 7 Aff~ yIe'
n TsS. IA sur s.led Hyt sn'r.; adr5t';
90" AND BIAUr. FuRN. l.
bedrm. apt: in VAS most luxurious
aptS.; mr.. Pent.: $3.50. MR., POS
TON. MA. $3.50, day: IA. s-1902.
is
N. ALEX, 5 min. airport. PentaEon
a or S adults: $3.50 incl TV and
utils. Avail immed. Enc. for 2
adults; Ss5. incl. utiis. and ~;
5 min airport, PentaRon. Bus
at corner. RA. 8-b022
l BEDROOM; living room Kitchen:
month. utilities included. No chill
dren, BR, $500
LEE HIGHWAY--Close- in, attractive
apt. for gentleman seeking quiet.
comfortable home. Bed-sitting room.
kitchen, bath; pvt. entr.' Tv. Ven;
blinds. parking; nice GROUNDS and
SIS, Including utilities. IA. 1874:
ALEXANDRIA - Beaut. furn. and
dec. apt. in rest. Colonial town hse.
Liy. rm. and din. rm. with firepls.,
all-elec, kit, autom. ldry. 2 bedIms.,
tile. bath: park SD. Cony. to shops
and eXpr. bus, Reas. TIE, 6--6s39.
FALLS CHURCH. bsdrm., liv. rrn :,
kit, bath, End floor pvt. home $50
per mo, utils, incl. Adults only.
Call IF 2-lA0A
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03

each year under the auspices
of the Student Council to raise
money for junior and senior
high summer m p scholar
ships at the Camp for Living
Judaism, Saratoga, Calf. Mrs.
Herbert Herman is chairman.
Included in the plans for the
big day are games and conces,
sions, a Food Bazaar, souve-
Mrs, prizes, a costume parade,
etc. The h i G h Iii G h t will be
"Swifties" in a Purim farce,
and featuring the well-known
Bill Jones with his puppet
show. ClimaXing the Carnival
gaiety, will be the croWning
of the King and @ ue n, the
and Princess. Each
grade in the Sunday and Sab
bath school have a separate
concession and the children
are busily preparing for the
Purim Carnival.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03
Anshei Israel Dinner SUNDAY

A heavy turnout utilizing
the maximum capacity of the
Anshai Israel auditorium will
hear Rabbi Max Vorspan of
Los Angeles at the eleventh
annual congregation dinner at
Anshei Israel Sunday evening.
The dinner pays tribute to the
loyalty and support of the five
affiliated organizations: Sis
terhood, Mr.. and Mrs. Club,
AYMS, Mems Club, Parent
Teachers group.
A citation and certificate of
Merit will be presented to Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Smith, hon.
ored guests, for their devotion
and service to the Congrega-
ton, For m erly of Chicago
where they had a long record
of philanthrophy Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith have maintained their
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03

Young Israel SiSterhood
holds a card party Feb. IL at
7:3O pm. for benefit of the
Ta1mud Torah. The public is
invited and admission is NOM
inal. Refreshments will be
served. TIostesses are Mines.
Anna Schrank, Morris Petch-
enik, Abraham Feldman.
Congregation will give a
Purim masquerade dance in
conjunction with the installa-
ton of officers, for which
planning is now being done.
There will be a general mem
bership meeting Wednesday
as 8 pm. at which the mem
bership will be asked to pass
on actions taken by the board.
This Saturday morning Mr..
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03

interest since coming to Tue
son seven years ago. Their SRI
mary concern is the religious
education of children.
Rabbi Vorspan is registrar
at the Los Angeles University
of Judaism since Sept. 1853.
Previously he had served in
the Conservative rabbinate
with pulpits at the 92nd Street
New York YIN and YWHA,
Pasadena, Calf, the Army
chaplaincy service, director of
youth activities and regional
director for the United Syna-
gogues of America.
Cantor Maurice FalkoW is
presenting a usical pro-
gram. SiSterhood is in charge
of the floral decorations. Ma
than Bowen is dinner chair
man. Cocktails at 5 pm. will
precede the dinner.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03
vi. Activities Numerous

and Mrs. Morris Feifer are
hosts at a Kiddush following
services, celebrating tn e i r
10th wedding anniversary.
Rabbi Fischel's topic sermon
that morning is The Ten Com
mandmentS.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03
Sisterhood Has
SpeciuI Guest

Temple Sisterhood will be
honored with the presence of
Mrs. J. J. Zosness of Los An
geles, the president of the
Western region Federation of
Temple Sisterhoods at their
luncheon meeting Feb. 8. 1t
will be held in the T e m pl e
auditorium. She will address
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03

the group informally on the
role and contribution of Sister
hood.
New Sisterhood president,
Mrs. Paul Schill will preside.
She succeeds Mrs. Philip Sol
Inns, who moved to Fresno,
Calf. this week.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03
Students Get
Ready For
Carnival

Feverish activity has begun
on preparations for the annual
Purim Carnival to be held on
Feb. 26 at Temple Emanuel.
The Carnival, w h i C h begins
in the morning and continues
u n tt mid-afternoon, is held
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
An Ill Wind

An ill wind whooped and roared all
night
About our cabin small
I heard it twist the sobbing trees,
1t seemed no good at all.
But when the crystal morning broke
saw the rosy glow
Of busy grosbeaks eating
Scattered pine seeds on the snow.
Coda M. Zeits
Flathead County
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
Your Health
Beware of BOils
By GEORGE D. Waller, MD


WHY BOILS OCCUR in some per-
sons and not in others is not known,
but to the afflicted they are known to
be painful nuisance. The germ called
the staphylococcus seems to be the
chief culprit in this type of infection.
Known as furunculoSis, it invadeS the
blood stream through a single hair
follicle in an irritated area.
Because boils or furuncles appear on
the hairy surfaces of the body, attempts
should be made to avoid chatting and
other irritationS. Men inclined to wear
tight collars, for example, may be
subject to boils. In some persons, a
single boil has appeared. while in the
susceptible ones the condition seems
to be chronic and the sufferer will
develop dozens of them, often stimuli
taneously and again over long period
of time.
Drugs Reduce Threat
Fortunately the development of new
drugs has reduced the threat of spread
of boilS, but because these painful pus-
forming masses are associated with
several facilitating conditions, every
one should be suspicious of them. Boils
have been observed in uncontrolled dia-
beticS, for example Excessive fatigue
and anemia are conditions associated
with boilS.
The boil begins as a mild red spot.
The body seeking to resist the invading
germ concentrates white blood cells in
the site. The rednesS is increased as
the blood furnishes more white cells in
the area to surround the germs, causing
them to die and iquify. The process
forms puS, which is released as the
infection wears off. When this happens,
relief of pain is noticed and later the
''core," always identified with a boil,
is exuded. The core is formed by
the white blood cells, the extra blood
needed to produce them and the germs
which have not yet Iquified as well as
some dead tissue.
CarbuncIeS
Another type of boil or skin abscess
is called the carbuncle, differing in
characteristic form in that it is a large
boil and instead of invading one hair
follicle it includes several in the area
The common site of the carbuncle is
the back of the neck. Connective fibers
extending from the heart into the neck
supply the passage of pus to the heart
making the carbuncle in the neck es
pecially dangerous.
No one should squeeze or prick ,
boil or carbuncle. Indeed no one should
do this to the lowly pimple. More Sc
rious infection can develop, resulting il
complications and badly SCARED area.
of the skin.
Since it is quite common for boil.
and carbuncles to occur in crops, dis
appear for time only to recur again
they should not be neglected. Person
should be careful about handling towel
and garments that may belong to 9th
erS, since the staphyIococcus transfer
itself easily to any favorable or sus
| ceptible site
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Mrs. J. F. w. Of Santa Monica
finds an error that appeared in
this column. In answer to the
question: Is it correct to say
THE train cut him half in two"
I replied: Better say The train
cut him in half"
Mrs. F. ]. w. sends this clever
|Rhymogram to turn the tables
on me:
Was. wrong to. laugh
When you said a train
Cut man in half,
Though you meant "in twain"f
1t is plain that men
Are, like. pies and calves,
Severed only when
They are cut in HALVES
I hasten to acknowledge my
error. This is what the New
Webster's has to say about cut
lin half: Sometimes used i'm
properly instead Of in or into
halves"
Dear madam, you
Have caught my clumsy blunder;
For "cIt in two"
Is right, and SOS "asunder."
But coast to coast.
I'm half must recall.
(This was the most
Unkindest cut" Of ALL
Network commentator S. re-
Ipeatedly and enormously rhymes
the first syllable Of PROPA-
GANDA with doe, foe, toe, as,
proc pub GAN duh" And
many other broadcasters affect
the proc" sound, believing it to
be the correct British pronuncia-
ton. But the oxford English
dictionary does not sanction the
long 20" sound.
The sole pronunciation listed
by the accepted authorities shows
the short 90" as in prop, proper
probable. Short 20" is pro-
nounced "ah" in the prevailing
speech Of the United States.
Correct: RAH-puh-JAN-duh
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
BOY AND GIRL
Answers to Our Presidents

l-Ex- President U. s. Grant
on October 10. 1877.
Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald visited President
Herbert Hoover in early October
1929, leaving Washington Octo-
Der 10.
3-Count Casimir Pulaski was
killed az Savannah on october
IL, 1879.
touestions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

Jimmy's temperature. He Just
looked detected.
did you see him when he was
up there with those girls kissing
him?" asked his father, George
Mcmahon. a District fireman. He
looked like a mighty dead fish.
Man, I'd have been beaming all
over"
155 Boys Welcomed
Akron has thrown open its
arms in welcome to the 155 boys
here for the Derby, including one
from Ireland and one from Ger
many.
Each boy has an individual
welcome sign hanging from a
light post on main street with
the greeting. welcome champ"
and the boys name.
Jimmy and the other boys
spent today at the Derby Downs
race track making safety test
runs" to get the feel of the
course. His car already has
passed the official inspection.
Whisked into Akron with
screaming police siren escort,
Jimmy was whisked out again
within an hour. Again with po-
lice sirens leading the way, Jim
my went out to Derbytown, about
10 miles out of Akron.
Derbytown is a YMCA camp
on a lake, which has been turned
over to the Derby boys for this
long week end. Jimmy shares a
cabin with seven other boys, all
of them chaperoned by a TO-
year-old Akron high school
Junior.
Everywhere they 60, I CO."
says Tom Battenberg, counselor
for Jimmy's cabin.
Thirteen-year-old Bill Holder
Of Waco. Tex, who is sharing
the cabin with Jimmy, voiced
the feelings Of most boys when