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Show iterates 1 I Photos: Ehalm from Thro Ltonj day's American generally observes the Fourth of July by fighting traffic jams and getting painfully sunburned. Long past is the unsophisticated, era when Independence Day brought frontier men from mountains and forests for the year's biggest "shindig," a week-lon- g celebration of people who loved their land and liberty, and showed it with unabashed patriotism. America still has a frontier, though, which celehjrates Eskimo almost succeeds in try to kick object with both feet, The preliminary turn is only one of the tricks each contestant has to perform on the high rope. Sfefe C fell at The crowd is pleased Ah Eskimo baby takes her first look by this rope trick. the American flag and seems to like it. , Family Weekly, June 29, 19SS If you think this double kick trick is easy, try it sometime. Li appeal to youngsters is just Nome as it is in the warmer climates. Ice cream's universal as strong in fei in the old fashion. In Nome, Alaska, nearly everybody waves a flag and is proud of it, partic- - ularly the neighboring Eskimo citizens. And when it comes to games that are rugged and uninhibited, the Eskimos provide some action that would i have made our hardy pioneers whoop with joy. |