GIRL SCOUT TROOP NO. 1
Dec. 3—The Girl Scouts met at
Mrs. Anderson’s home after school
on Monday, NoV. 23.
We are going to paint table
cloths, doilies and other things by i
hand to give to other people for
Christmas.
We drew names for Christmas
presents.
We drew maps showing how we
got to school and the meeting
place, which is in Mrs. Glavino
vieh’s Fourth Grade room.
—Dorothy Russell,
Clarice Hardy
JUNIOR INTERMEDIATES
The Junior Intermediate Girl
Scouts had a party November 25
at the home of our Scout leader,
Miss Francis. Fifteen members at
tended the party.
We played several different
kinds of games. For refreshments
we had Kool-Aid, marshmallows,
popcorn and nuts.
We enjoyed the party immense
ly and are looking forward to an
another one soon.
Patricia Thach, Scribe
Isabille Miller, who has been
assigned to the Welfare Office
here for the children’s work, ar
rived from Juneau, and is now lo
cated at the Wallace Apartments. ]
Old Techniques and New
Will Be Shown At Next
Friday’s Basketball
Nome’s “Old Men” basketball
players are all getting into shape
for their big game next Friday
evening at the school gym against
the 7th and 8th grade “Little
Guys.”
See Luther Dunbar and Howard
Lyng out doing their road work. . .
Carl Glavinovich * smoking more
cigars . . . Boyd Harwood quit
training on account of losing
weight . . . Chief Laws is not
using his car any more—doing
more walking instead.
Rodney Boucher is taking his
grandpa in hand getting him in
shape . . . Dewey Goodrich ds
drinking less coffee as it keeps
him awake nights and you know
that’s not good for extra weight.
Nels Swanberg Jr., is using,
power house diesel engine pistons
for dumbells for exercise . . . and
coach Sam Mogg says his team
expects to- be in there fighting
next Friday night and looks for
a full house to spur his “boys”
on to' greater efforts.
Hear professional spielers as
they demonstrate with the r-?-l
?-ii wheel. Someone wins every
time, and what prizes!—At the
Pioneer Roof Garden.
Release of Warren on Bail
Relieves “Situation” In
Small Fairbanks Jail
FAIRBANKS, Gfl — Release of
Johnny Warren on $5,000 bond
has relieved a “situation” at the
Federal jail which had been caus
ing officials some concern.
The “situation” involved an
other inmate of the small jail,
who also is charged with first
degree murder. He is Donald
Pratt.
He is charged in the slaying of
Annette Woods, 32-year-old white
hatcheck girl who was shot in
the Talk of the Town club last
July. Pratt had been courting the
pretty hat-checker.
After Mrs. Woods was slain,
Warren adopted her 5-year-old
daughter. At the time Pratt was
arrested, police said he muttered
a complain that she had been
keeping company with another
man.
The adopted child was with
Warren when he drove from Fair
banks to Oakland, Galif.
When he was returned, he was
under the same roof with Pratt
only briefly before being released
on bond.
A razor blade has been devel
oped which is capable of slitting
a human hair into seven parts—
lengthwise.
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SCHOOL AUDITORIUM T
L: £
-J SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1953
| — DOORS OPEN 7 P.M. — PROGRAM BEGINS 8 P.M. — ^
Medley of Stage Acts |
| DANCING ® REFRESHMENTS • GAMES J
I # FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY • |
[1
4'
ADMISSION j‘
Adults —
, , i
Children (school age) — ,*
4 $10.00 Worth for $1.25 4
j i
“But you MUST delay the flight! 1 told my husband I was
leaving him forever and he’s not here to beg me not to!”
Strike Continues
On N.Y. Papers
NEW YORK, UB— The Long Is
land Star-Journal halted publica
tion Friday when its stereotypers
refused to handle news and comics
of struck newspapers in Manhat
tan which were to be printed in
the form of paid advertisements.
No material from the advertis
ers of the struck papers was in
volved.
Stephen Rogers, editor of the
Queens afternoon paper, said in a
statement the stereotypers, who
make casts for the advertisements,
refused to handle the ads, con
tending it was “struck work.”
“This action by the Stereotypers
Union, in violation of our contract,
destroys a vital link in the news
paper's production line, prevent
ing usfrom placing printed pages
on the presses,” Rogers said in a
statement.
“Under the circumstances, the
Long Island Star-Journal could
no longer publish and regretfully
announces it .must suspend until
the controversy is settled.”
The Star-Journal thus became
the eighth paper in the metropoli
tan area to give up publication be
cause of a strike of photo-engrav
ers against six Manhattan papers.
The week-old strike has left
the city without a major news
paper. Mediation sessions resume
today.
Publishers yesterday turned
down a photo engravers union
proposal cutting demand about
half, a federal mediator an
nounced. Prior to the newspapers’
action, the union had rejected a
proposal by rthe publishers for ar
bitration of four deadlocked issues
including wages and hours.
The union originally asked a
$15 weekly increase.
Wine makers in Italy are con
cerned about the growing popu
larity of American soft drinks in
that country.
FOR DEPENDABLE FUEL SERVICE
CALL
CITY FUEL AND TRANSFER
PHONE MAIN 152
RELIANCE BURNERS PARTS AND SERVICE i
Folsom Says U.S. Will Run
$7 Y2 Billion In Debt
Unless Spending Is Cut
NEW YORK, (JT—Undersecretary
of the Treasury Marion Folsom
said Thursday the government
will run at least 714 billion dollars
in the red next year unless spend
ing is chopped.
The deficit could be as much as
914 billions, Folsom said, if Con
gress refuses to extend corpora
tion and excise tax rates sched
uled to fall off next spring to the
pre-Korea level.
But, he said, “it is hoped suffi
cient spending deductions can be
made so that the actual deficit
will be considerably below” the
714 billion dollars he predicted if
spending is not cut.
Folsom’s forecast, for the fiscal
year beginning next July 1, was
based on estimates of revenue
losses expected to result from
scheduled tax cuts. These start
Jan. 1, with a 10 percent drop in
personal income taxes and aboli
tion of the excess profits tax on
corporations, and continue with
the April 1 excise and corporation
tax cuts.
Give HER
a helene curtis
permanent
FOR CHRISTMAS
Make Appointment Now
— Main 42 —
REED’S
BEAUTY SHOP