"GIRLS OF GALAXY” SHOW
AT C21 CLOSES FOR GOOD
SEATTLE w — The Seattle
World’s Fair Friday ordered the
“Girls of Galaxy” show to close
because “it fails to live up to the
standards of the Fair.”
The show, closed once before by
the fair management and the City
Censor Board, reopened Tuesday
night Over the Fairs objections.
“We specifically asked them not
to open until the show had been
strengthened,” said Ewen Ding
wall, Fair general manager. “The
show will not open again unless
its management comes back with
a completely new and acceptable
format.”
The show features girls appear
ing in the semi-nude and some
vaudeville acts.
Dingwall stressed “no moral is
sue” is involved in the action.
“It is a matter of upgrading,” he
said. “We think it is a privilege
for people to be connected with
the World’s Fair, and they have
an obligation to present high
quality.”
At the end of shopping spree,
a woman is weary as well as
spent.
$500 Reward for information
leading to the arrest and con
viction of persons removing
Lost River Tin Mine properly.
Reply: Lost River Mine
c/o Nome Nugget
Three Drivers
Hit 150 Mph Mark
At Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. IIP) —
Three drivers exceeded the long
sought 150-mile-an-hour mark for
one lap at the Indianapolis Motor
speedway Saturday in early prac
tice runs, and a spectacular slide
when a wheel came off delayed
Eddie Sachs’ try for it.
Bobby Marshamann was timed
at 151 miles an hour after Shorty
Templeman and Parnelli Jones had
both hit the one-minute mark for
the ZVz mile oval. Then Jones
came back and turned a lap faster
than Marshmann’s.
Sachs lost his left front wheel
coming out of the fourth turn and
slid more than a half mile down
the main straightaway with a
shower of sparks shooting from
the skidding front end.
Sachs was not hurt and the car
was back on the track in about
half an hour. Sachs said the only
thing that kept him from looping
into the wall was that he didn’t
touch the brakes. A wing nut ap
parently came off the axle. The
laps at the unofficial 150 miles
an hour or more were the first
ever recorded at the speedway
qualifications for the May 30 500
mile race started Saturday
The girl who wears nothing to.
speak of often causes a great
deal of talk.
SCIENCE FAST AND FABli
TO FICiHT TM* COMMON COLO, PEOPLe WAVS THOUGHT UP
SOME WEIRD REMEDICS, SOM6OPTH6M WORSE THAN THE COLO
ITSfiLF. FOR EXAMPLE, THE ENGLISH IN THE ia™CBNTURV
MADE A POWDER PROM HUMAN SKULLS AMO USED IT AS SMUPP.
THS NANTUCKET ISLANOBRS
BACK IN 1020 MAOfi A CURIOUS
TYPE OF POT LIQUOR FOR
COLDS,TH6Y 0OII.RO A MIX
TURE OF STRONG ALS, WHITE
HON GY, ANP THB LEAVES
FAOM A PLANT CALLED
LOnQwORT.
NO CURE FOR THe COMMON
COLO HAS YET BEEN FOUND.
COLD SUFFERERS ARC BEST
ADVISED TO CRAWL INTO BCD
AND PRINK PLENTY OF LIQUtOS.
CERTAIN DRUBS, SUCH AS
CORV0AM, WHICH CONTAINS
vitanun*c'ano AN ANTIHIST
AMINE, HELP FIGHT THE SYMP
TOMS OF COLDS,REOUC e
FEVER, AND RELIEVE HEAD
ACHES. another suggest
ion: don't spread Cold
Germs.
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SMELL THAT*
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COOKING
ROOM
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AS GOOP AS
THEY SMELL?
I WONPER
IF THERE
IS ANVDNE
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GOOD GRIEF//
. THE PHONE?
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NO ONE ANSWERS tf
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WHO?
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The time when America's high
school graduates will march
down the aisle and into their
chosen careers is near at hand.
But career selection begins (or
should) long before graduation.
We find that creative people of
ten do not understand how to put
their talent to use.
Since Ray Vogue is the oldest
professional arts school in the
nation, many high school grad
uates come to me for advice. I
tell them how we decided upon
our six varied courses which util
ize creative ability and prepare
talented students for business
success.
] CREATIVE-, ABILITY!
Dress Design // \\ Photography
Interior
Decoration
Commercial
Art
Fashion Fashion
Merchandising Illustration
Graduates of our two-year
course in interior decoration are
placed in jobs with specialty and
furniture houses, decorating
firms and publications around
the country.
Commercial art grads go into
the art department of publishing
or advertising companies while a
one-year course in photography
paves the way for careers in
commercial, illustrative or por
trait photography. The fascinat
ing fashion industry welcomes
graduates of our fashion courses
dress design (two years), fash
ion merchandising (one year) or
fashion illustration (two years).
“President, Ray-Vogue Schools, 750 N.
Michigan Ave., Chicago, Hi. Write De
partment 466 for career booklet. (Spe
cify CSUrSS auSiii which jr'Sii Wuuiu ime
information.)
Charged with Arson
AUSTIN, Tex. UP — The sheriff’s
department arrested a woman Fri
day after she said she burned
down her home and two barns
when she found out her mother
| in-law was coming to live with
her.
I She was charged with arson.
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Pete Walsh, President
-:
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Pearl Bohrer
tgcr Worthy Matron
Bev Morgan
Secretary
Meets First and Third Mondays
Anvil Lodge
No. 140
Carl Mickelson, W. M.
Norvin W. Lewis, Sec.
Meets First and Third Thursday
Qtf Sadi Month
Nome Rotary Club
Herb Jenks
President
Mare Beauchamp
Secretary
Parent-Teachers Assn.
Meets last Tueaday of I Very
Month at Sehant
Dorothy Grant, President
Harriet Amundsen. Secretary
No 1
Civil Air Patrol
Name Cadet Squadron
• Mi Thursday Tdt pa