davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

Friends Of Mrs. Willie Scott
are sorry to learn that she
was sick and unable to attend
Choir rehearsal last night.
They pray for her speedy re
covery Other members who
were missed were. Mesdames
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

a Baby Boy born recently at
the Brandon Hospital. Both
mother and baby arc doing
tine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
BY the AssocIated Press

There1l be a drawl among
the broad as at Brookline,
Mass, next week. Sam Snead
has earned his 23d shot at the
National Open golf title he's
never won.
What pint-sized Jerry Barber
and three other PGA cham
pions, Lew Worsham, former
Open titleholder, and a batch
Of tour regulars including Ken
Ventura couldn't manage, the
5l-year-old Snead did impress
sively in the Nationwide show
down eliminations for Americas
premier tournament.
Same Old Sam
Competing with ia hot
shots in the toughest sectional
qualifying competition of them
all at Purchase, N. Y, Snead
shot rounds of SO and II for l40
that easily put him among the
150-man lineup for the Open
at The Country Club in Brook
line June 20-22.
This time-as usual-Snead
thinks he has a chance g..
with reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

Ohio, was the low scorer. He
missed last years Open be-
cause Of the sudden death of
his father, but shot 69-64-133
in Mondays eliminations at
Cincinnati.
In addition to Nicklaus, the
20 other automatic qualifiers
were pros Arnold Palmer, Gary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
WeII-Rested Palmer Set
For Rich Open Tuneup

tour because he has it made.
He's not thinking about the
other guys. He's not thinking
about putting back into golf
some of the things he's taken
out"
Palmer and Nicklaus are top
favorites for the $4,000 first
prize in the tournament over
the Westminster Country Club
course, but strong sentiment
developed overnight for two
other contenders.
They are Dow Finsterwald,
who led qualifying for the
Open, and 41-year-old Julius
Boros, winner Of the Buick
Open last week end in Grand
Blanc. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

Player, Tony Lena, Gene Lit
tier. Billy Casper, Tommy Bolt,
Phil Rodgers, Bobby Nichols,
Gay Brewer. Tommy Jacobs,
Doug Ford, Billy Maxwell, Doug
Sanders. Art Wall, Bob Ros-
burg, Bob Goalby, Bruce Cramp-
ton, Dave Ragan and amateurs
Labron Harris and Dick Davies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

RYE, N. Y, June IL (AP).-
A thoroughly rested, relaxed
but determined Arnold Palmer
sets out tomorrow to re-estab-
lish his shaly position as the
No. ! man in professional golf.
II feel great" the all-time
leading money winner from
Latrobe, Pa, said today as he
faced UP to his first compete
ton in more than a month.
Nothing really was the matter
with my game. ! was just mem
tally and physically tired.
"I'm eager to play again and
I think that is q good sign.
This was the first real vacation
I have had in three years"
Should Answer Question
In the Thunderbird, a four
day, 72-hole prelude to next
weeks National Open at Brook
line, Mass, the muscled son
of a Pennsylvania pro should
llearn whether he has finally
snapped his nagging slump.
The 1l3-man field lists all
Of his big-name rivals for world
golf honors, including 23-year-
old Jack Nicklaus, South AZ
rica's Gary Player and 60-year-
old Ben Hogan, cne-time un-
disputed king Of the game, who
is making q fresh comeback
gesture.
So the tournament this week
and the Open next week at
The Country Club in Brook
line offer an extra-special chal-
lenge for Palmer.
Nicklaus Checks In
Nicklaus checked in yester-
day from Brookline, where he
practiced over the Open course
and created a mild controversy
by suggesting that the PGA
tour be cut to 80 tournaments.
That's a selfish attitude, "
commented Doug Ford. former
PGA and Masters champion.
"Nicklaus is for cutting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
DC. Entry Eliminated
In Juniors Tennis

DAVIDSON. N. c.. June IL
(AP).-Robert Davis. the only
entrant from Washington. D.
c., was eliminated in the third
round Of the singles competi-
ton in the Southern Juniors
tennis tournament here yes
terday.
Davis was defeated by Jack
jackson Of Tuscaloosa, Ala, 3
6, 60. 6-S. However, Davis
still remains In doubles play,
having survived the first round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Dr.. Peterson Wins
WRC Golf Trophy

Belle Haven is taking a
stranglehold on women's Dis
trict Golf Association Glass A
events judging from the results
OF the first two of the season.
Mrs. George Ficken opened
the Belle Haven monopoly by
winning the 36-hole Keefer Cup
tournament last month and
yesterday DR.. Ruth Ann Peter
son won the WRC, WRC-TV
Cup at her home Belle Haven
course.
DR.. Peterson shot 76, deduct
ed her nine handicap strokes
for a net 81. Mrs. Ficken won
low gross with 75-four over
par. Mrs. William Weitzen Of
Indian Spring won the second
low gross award with 81.
Other prize winners in the
net division:
Mrs. N. I. Looney, Army-Navy
Mrs. John Connolly. washinston G2ccS
Mrs. Ben Frauwirth. Indian sprins
Mrs. Bruce sOllerman. &C of sSalrfas.
Mrs. walter Goodrich. &C o. Fsjrias'
Mrs. Harry HirshberR. Indian sprinE
S3-7-76
Mrs. Frank Cush, Argyle S3-6-i7
Mrs. D. L. Daub. Army Navy Se-l1-57
Mrs. Roy smalley. Belle Haven
Mrs. W. TemplstOn. wsstwood
sS-l1--77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Colts Sign Two Backs

BALTIMORE, June IL (AP).
Baltimore Colts an
nounced today they have signed
two offensive backs as free
agents-Bob Dewald Of Pitt and
Bill Wood Of West Virginia
Wesleyan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

flying:
Jack NickIaus, defending champion; Ar.
mold Palmer, Gary Player, Tony LENA,
Gene Litter, Billy Casper, Tommy Bolt,
Phil Rodgers, Bobby Nichols Gay Brew
er, Tommy Jacobs, Doug Ford, Billy
Maxwell, Doug Sanders, Art Wall, Bob
Rosburg, Bob GOalby, Bruce CHAMPION,
Dave Ragans Labron Harris. Dick Davies.
a Amateur.
xDeclined berth after qualifying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

IN settle for hitting the ball
as well at Brookline next week, .
Snead drawled after mailing one
of the As berths at stake at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
QNQEfers for National Omen
BY the Associated Press

The list Of those who qualified Monday and yesterday
IN the Is sectional Examinations for next weeks National Open
golf championship listed in order without regard to sectional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
BARBER, VENTURE FAIL
Snead Earns 23d Chance
At Elusive Open Crown

Purchase, close by Rye, N. Y,
where the Thunderbird Classic
"a 100000 "tune-up" for the
Brookline extravaganza-opens
Thursday.
But I made some shots I'd
better not make UP there" Sam
admitted.
The last 90 places for Brook
line we're determined at seven
locations yesterday, with as
berths awarded at Purchase,
20 at Detroit, 10 at Pittsburgh,
seven each at Atlanta and VIM
chester, Mass; six at Bakers
field, Calf, and four at Fort
Worth. The first 80 were set
tied Monday at six other spots.
Fl Players Exempt
The l2o survivors will join 81
exempt players, headed by de-
Tending champion Jack Nick
laus, in next weeks battling
for the SD Open championship.
Among the chief players
missing will be Barber, the
1861 PEA champion; Worsham,
winner of the Open in 1947 in
a playoff with Snead; former
PGA winners Jim Turnesa,
Jim Ferrier and Denny Shute,
and such regulars on the PGA
tour as Ventura, Don Whit, Bill
Collins, Rex Baxter and Jerry
Steelsmith.
Barber's 36-hole total Of ISL
shut him out at Detroit, where
veteran Gardner Dickinson led
the field with rounds Of 60
GIBBS.
Ventura, Whit, Steelsmith,
Baxter, Collins, Turnesa and
Terrier were casualties in the
New York Examinations, won by
Bob Schooner, jr., 29-year-old
son and assistant to a public
links professional in Bethlehem,
Pa.
1Ss Tops Snead
Schooner had q 1879 total,
topping Snead, Australians Kel
Nagle and power-hitting George
Bayer by one stroke.
The leaders in the other
qualifiers yesterday were Ed
Furgol, the 1854 Open king, at
Pittsburgh with 73-66-149;
Paddy LeClair with 6S-73-14l
at Winchester; slim Paul
Harvey with 6S-72-140 at
Bakersfield; rookie pro Charlie
Cody, an Air Force lieutenant,
and Buster Cupit with 141 totals
at Fort Worth, and Davis Love
with 69-72-141 at Atlanta.
For the two days Of firing,
Dow Finsterwald of Athens,
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
L-ook-A|ike
Fashions
For Girls

"Like Mother, Like Daugn-
ter applies to S portswear this
fall. Dresses have gone Sport
i've = sportswear always was
but has now shifted even fur
ther into the simplified and ell
ogant shapes that create the
Sportive Look.
The newest skirts are A line,
outseMing all others by three
to one, and even the plated
skirts often confine themselves
to one invrted pleat front and
back.
Gone is the little cropped top
for the Sportive look. Very
Gin" are boyish jackets with
leather patches, turtle : neck
tops and with long, sleeveless
pullcvers or vests in fabrics
like suede, fake fur, flannel and
fake leather.
"Oliver" has contributed to
the new look with his
vest and suspender outfit .
with his long cuffed sleeve
blouses that are SO smart with
The "layered" look is the
new story in sweaters, with
low u or V necks for the out
side one and turtlenecks worn
inside, or perhaps a high
necked shell.
In coats, there are three ex-
citing new shapes the
demure and elegant high
WASTED feminine silhouette,
done in handsome woods, the
raglan-sleeved A line, and the
capetopped Burberry which IS
real high fashion and utterly
charming.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

orator is already overloaded,
you'll need one of the roomy
new electric refrigerator-freez-
ers to hold nouriShing snack
time extras.
You'll find that the nutri-
tious foods you keep in your
electric refrigerator-freezer for
after-school SnackS will diSap-
pear just as quickly as the
"empty calorie" ones like
cookies, cake, candy and soda
pop. Nutritious substitutes to
have on hand include hard
boiled eggs, cold cuts, hot dogs
& hamburger meat, ice cream,
cheese, fresh fruits & crunchy
raw vegetables.
For health-giving drinks,
provide lots of milk and a var
iety of juices such as apple,
prune, grape, tomato, orange
and grapefruit.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Gift Wrap Your. B0Oks

Brown paper covers for
school books are as out-of-date
as last years lessons.
The latest trend, according
to stylists of The Papercraft
Corporation, is to cover books
with colorful giftwrap papers
one color for each subject.
Some young scholars, display
ing grOwn-up fashion aware
ness, are even covering their
textbooks to match their favor
lite school outfits. Occasionally,
too, it is possible to determine
out-Cf-schcol interests by a
glance at in-schocl books.
Horse-lovers are going in for
horsey papers, circus-admirers
use scenes under the big top,
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

while new-to-schoolers show
an unsurprising preference for
nursery themes.
Covering books is an admir-
able practice that parents
would do we'll to encourage. It
not only acts as a buffer
against the sings and arrows
of outrageous wear, but in
spires the owner with a valu-
able sense of property protec-
ton.
With the aid of LePage's
new Miracle Tape, covers are
fun to make, quick to fix, and
easy to change as interest or
wear dictate. Hand-written la
hels can also be stripped ON
with permanent tape.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Good Eating Programs Are Vital
HIGH TIDE

In the rush of back-to-School
days, don't let your youngsters
lapse into the bad eating habits
that cause almost half the ma
TONS teenagerS to suffer from
malnutrition in the midst of
plenty.
DR.. Evelyn B. Spindler, nu-
tritionist for the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, estimates
six out of ten tcenage girls and
six out of ten boys have poor
diets and serious nutritional
deficiencies. Poor eating habits
among these youngsters result
in lowered resistance to Illness,
frequent colds, skin eruptions,
irritability, lack of energy, and
unusual fatigue.
What are the reasons for
this and what can be done
about it? DR.. Spindler blames
t eenage undernouriShment
largely on skipping breakfast
and filling up ON snacks made
up mainly of "empty calories"
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

foods full of sugar, fat and
starcheS, but very little pro
tein, minerals and vitamirs.
A good way to encourage
your teenager5 to adopt better
eating habits now that school
is back in full swing is to keep
your refrigerator well stocked
with nutritious foods and bev-
erages. If your present refrigr
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

Like Mother, Like Daugn-
ter" applies to S portswear this
fall. Dresses have gone Sport
i've = sportswear always was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Schools and has completed
three years at Wellesley Col
lege, Wellesley, Mass. Mr..
Redway Is a graduate of St.
Georges School, Newport,
R. I. and the University of
Pennsylvania.
The bride was presented to
society here in 1860.
Mr.. Redway is with the
Proctor and Gamble Com
pany in Syracuse, N. Y. The
couple will live there where
Mrs. Redway will take her
senior year at Syracuse Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Miss Grove
Is Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hartwell Grove Of this city
and Mirror Lake, N. H., an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Camilla Cecilia to
Mr.. Michael Meehan Mes
bit, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward l.. Nesbitt of New
York and Philadelphia.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Church Of
st. Cecilia in Wolfeboro,
N. H.
The bride was graduated
from the Madeira School and
attended Sarah Lawrence
College. She was presented to
Washington society in 1859.
Mr.. Nesbitt was graduated
from the Canterbury School
and Columbia University. He
is associated with Lazard
Freres & Co.
Following a wedding trip to
Europe the couple will live
in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
AnnobeIIe Loud WEEDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Loud of this city announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Annabelle to Mr.. Lau-
rance Mitchell Roadway, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
James Roadway, also of this
city.
The wedding took place
yesterday at Christ Church
in Georgetown. A reception
followed the ceremony at the
home of the brides parents.
The bride is a graduate of
the Potomac and Madeira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Publicity chdirmen hare a
Job to do.
Sometimes this Job Is a
cinch other times it's
so inUolUed as to make the
publicity chairman turn to
trGnquiliserS. The photo
graphing of the tho pic
lures on this page iDaS
Just that difficult. For the
background on monument
tai taboos, please turn to
Page G-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BAMBOO
BALLROOM
CHAIR
"A FOR $loo)

An elegant chair, with q
strength and sturdiness that
belle its graceful appear
once. In the grand manner
and long unovoilobIe-our
own import from Spain. ALL
gold finish. Natural rush
scot. Height: 36". Scot
height WV. SineIy $28.
4 for 500. Send soc for
complete cotoIoe of our
imports and Furniture-in-
Ports. Open weekdays till 8.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19
shiprOek News
By Gracia D. Booth

Esther V. Schaubel. Public
Health Field Nurse, stationed at
Shipro cock. retired on August 30,
after twenty years of Federal seP
vice. Mrs. Schaubel began her
career in 1924 with the Veterans
Bureau, Bronx, New York, trans
ferring. later, to the Bureau of In
dian Affairs. She served as B A
Field Health Nurse in Alaska for
sixteen years. In 1860 she came to
work on the Navajo Reservation. at
Shiprock, with the United State s
Public Health Service, where she
remained until her recent retire
ment.
Mrs. Schaubel became a men,
Der of the National Federation of
Federal Employees at Juneau, Al
aska in 1945, and was re-instated
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19

in Local 354 upon coming to Ship
rock. For two consecutive terms
she served as ce-president of the
Shiprock group, serving as we'll on
the Nominating and Adjustment
Committees.
In token of appreciation and
farewell, the localNFFE presented
Mrs. Schaubel with beautiful
piece of Navajo jewelry.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19

Immediately after World War
II industrial machinery exports
almost doubled in value and by
1856 had overtaken automobiles to
become the commodity with the
highest export value. In 1861 the
value of industrial machinery ex-
ported was $2.7 million the Gen.
SuS Bureau says.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19
Personal Mention

MRS. RAYMOND NAKAI recently
underwent a minor operation at the
Phoenix Hospital. Chairman Nakai
is accompanying her while she is
there.
Roy R. Fleming. new Associate
County Extension Agent for Nc
Kinley County began work Sept.
For the last seven and half years
he was Associate County Agent in
San Juan County and lived inAztec.
Fleming will be working primarily
with Ali Clubs in Mckinley County.
WINNER OF 4 TIRES 6 ply 65 x
16, donated by Window Rock Sup
ply, was William Morgan, Jr. OF
Fl. Defiance.
WINNER OF THE HORSE, jet black
stallion, given by the WindowRock
Lodgers Baseball Team at Navajo
Tribal Fair, was V. M. Faasii
of San Francisco, California.
Mr.. AND MRS. HUGH COMMIS-
KEY, teachers in the Shipr ock
Boarding School we're guests of
honor at a farewell party given by
the school staff, recently on the
occasion of their transfer to Miss
issippi. Hugh will serve as Prin-
cipal of a Bureau of Indian Affairs
Day School at Standing Pines,
Mississippi and Mary Ellen will
act as Adult Education Teacher.
The students are Choctaw Indian
children.
In appreciation of their splen-
did, selfless service during their
nine-year tenure with the school
here, Joe Baker, Academic Head
Elementary. presented to the Com
miskeys, on behalf of the staff,
a beautiful silver service. Re-
freshments we're served during the
social hour following. The Com
miskey family left Shipr ock on Sat-
urday. September IA for their
new home in Mississippi.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19

In 1920 the median age Of the
population was 49, 7.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Y Swimmers
Win Meet
At PainesviIIe

The East Cleveland YMCA
intermediate Swi m Te m
emerged as winners Of the
Lakefront District Meet held
at Painesville recently. The
team is composed of the follow
ing boys:
Dennis Hamilton, Ward Free
man, Bob Kish, Evan Jones,
Bill Hampton, Marty kobsik,
Mike DeFina, Bob Funari, Jeff
Thacker and Rober Demuth.
The team will next compete
in the Area Meet at Ohio State
University on March 23rd. The
following juniors qualified for
the Area competitions:
Steve Wellman, Bob Atkins.
Ted Mann, and Ernie Brass.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

room at Chambers School q
while ago, and they decided
not to let the kindly saints
birthday arrive unheralded. So
they set about making little
men-Irish men. that is-out
Of the most Irish Of all vege-
tables. which is beyond all
doubt the potato.
To the school were brought
Irish potatoes of all sizes, but
larger ones mostly. Out of
these the children fashioned
leprechauns with white boards,
paddles" with wide faces and
brawny arms, aldermen with
high plug hats and buckled
shoes. and any number of other
figures native to the Ould Sod
1t is their intention to have
whole gallery of these tuber
people by the time st. Patrick S
Day comes around, to add a
spring-like charm to their room
as the weather breaks and
begins to smile a little more.
We can all stand some of this
about now, don't you agree?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Free Movie Tickets

You CON get q pair OF com.
plimentorY tickets to the Show.
Hayden Theotre by reading the
names in ten ads scattered thru
the paper. II you find your name
Just clip the od and tuke II TO
the Shuw-HoYden Theoirs and
you'll get two free tickets.
Now thru Saturday. "Sodom
and Gomorroh."
Kiddie Matinee Saturday. Giant
Cartoon Show. IS Cartoons and
Stooees Comedy.
Sum-. Mon. Tues. "Reptilicus"
and Marco Polo"
Next Wednesday. Two For The
Seesow."
Check oil the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
There'll be 10 names each week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw.
Hayden theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
RozeIIe Civil War Study
Shows FutiIify OF it All

The fifth grade pupils of
Robert Chaunce at Rozelle
School have just finished unit
of study on the Civil War,
which was being nght just
one hundred yo-- ago. First
they were s-eGWn "c.r OF mo-
ton pictures, KING Cotton
and "Problems of Slavery,
which presented the back
ground Of the agricultural ec-
onomy Of the South and the
long story of Negro slavery
dating back to the importation
of the first slaves into the Col
onies in 1919.
Then they studied many of
the happenings Of that long
and tragic war: hQW more
Americans were killed than in
the two World Wars put to-
gether: how the courage and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

newcomers, "Archie" and jug
head"
Archie and Jughead are
white rats, brought to Miss
kurth's classroom by represen-
tatives of the Cleveland District
Dairy Council as part of
their educational campaign.
The idea is one which we re-
ported some years ago: that
one rat is fed all the proper
foods, and the other one isn't,
and the children are to find
out the differences that this
makes in their weight and gen
eral physical condition.
Before the arrival of the ro-
dents, the children were eager
to know number of things
about them. Would they bite?
Just what would they be fed?
How big would they be when
they arrived? And how could
they be best taken care of?
They were anxious. at any
rate, to answer that last ques-
ton in the best way they knew
how. They brought cages for
the two rats, and lined them
with cotton and paper towel
ling. They prepared menus for
them: "the works. for Archie,
including vitamins and min
erals and featuring milk and
other dairy products; and
nourishing but milkless fare
for Jughead, leaning more
heavily on the proteins, carbo-
hydrates and fats.
They also prepared a graph
on which to chart the rats
weight from time to time, for
they wanted to see which one
would grow faster during the
six weeks Of the experiment.
They were also told to watch
for differences which might
show up in the general appear
ance and sickness Of the two
animals. as Archie got all the
right foods and Jughead got.
only some Of them.
The purpose of the expert
ment is to demonstrate to the
children the significance of all
of the six basic foods" (the
five above( plus water) to the
growth and health of all living
things. including themselves;
and to show the special i'm
portance of the protective and
health giving foods. that pro-
vide vitamins and minerals in
the diet.
Glowing 1t
Up At Mayfair
It's a circus preparing a cir
Gus, as the fifth and sixth
grade pupils of Mrs. Ruthann
Banks at Mayfair School found
out recently. They were told
that they would be responsible
for working up q "big top
show for their classmates at
school, and they got to work
on this project with real en-
thusiasm.
Some children became clowns,
and some became acrobats.
The Fat Man" didn't have
much trouble becoming that,
because he was already; but,
girl Fortune Teller had to get
in some practice on reading
palms. and the Lady Snake
Charmer had more trouble
to manipulate her
Snake" (really a vacuum
cleaner hoseD than you might
Dancing bears, lions
and panthers were fitted for
their terrifying costumes, and
the Ballerina was fitted for
her attractive one. And all
hands worked together on max
ing huge advertising posters
"a large Strong Man, for in
stance) to be taken to the other
rooms Of the school, and to
print free tickets for the cir
Gus to be distributed to every
one.
These tickets introduced the
practical question of just how