davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04

HAVANA-AP- Restoration OF
Rtthe Spanish republic after the war
is predicted by lndalecio Prieto, de
Tense minister in SPANS last re-
publican government, here to at
tend the Oct 10 Inauguration Of
Ramon Grau San Martin as presi-
dent of Cuba.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04

RUMMAGE Business r
Professional Women's Club, FRIDAY
and Saturday, corner Ferris and S.
Washington SITS. ADV. 1005'S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04

LONDON-AP-Mass production
sson a new victory uniform for the
British Army-henceforth TO be
known as "V-U"-will be started
shortly 1T was disclosed today, so
that il may be ready when Allied
troops stage their expected victory
march through Berlin. The new
uniform definitely will not be OF
the battledress type, and military
Or ailoring experts describe 1t as the
smartest thing ever.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04

See PACIFIC-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
-AP - North American wheat
fields probably will produce AGO.
100000 bushels more wheat this
year than had been expected last
May. Dr.. H. c. Farnsworth, crop
'pnalyst for the Food Research InI-
stitute, said Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04

WASHINGTON - AP The
WASPS-Women Air Force Service
vfilots-are going out of business
Dec. 20. Gen. II. II. Arnold, in an
nouncing the decision. said there
soon would be enough men avail
able for all military flying jobs at
home and overseas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04

WASHINGTON-AP - Pre-bon-
ed and pre-rolled short loin and
standing rib roasts from the two
lowest grades of beef may be sold
again at retail beginning Oct. 9,
the Office of Price Administration
l;faled today. The action was taken
&c encourage purchases OF ration
free utility, cutter and Gamer
grades of beef. The ban on rolling
or boxing other grades in advance
OF sale is continued.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04

WASHINGTON-AP- President
Roosevelt today called on James
Petrillo, OF the American Fedora
ton OF Musicians. to lift his ban
OH the making OF musical record
ings, saying what you regard as
your loss will certainly be your
country's gain
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04

WASHINGTON - APP - Under
Secretary OF Agriculture Grover
Miill and Ernest G. Moore, who
headed the nations victory garden
program this year, were high
among the prize winners in a gar
den and flower exhibit at the Agri-
culture Department
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04

CHICAGO-AP-A recommends
ton that new truck drivers be re-
CURED TO take a two weeks train
ing course before they are permit.
ted TO take the big vehicles out on
eshe highways was laid before the
National Safety Congress today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04

WASHINGTON-AP A con-
gressional inquiry into the advisa-
bility of raising the nations mini
mum wage level from 40 to 65 cents
an hour was announced today by
Senator Pepper (D-Fla..) Pepper,
chairman of a special Senate La
Dor subcommittee, said he would
Fall labor business and government
officials for hearings starting next
Wednesday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04

MOSCOW AP - Intra-Polish
recriminations over the collapse oi
the Warsaw uprising apparently
had wrecked the last chance today
to form a united provisional gov
eminent this year. A second trip
TO Moscow by Premier Stanislaw
Mikolajczyk OF the exiled Polish
government has not yet been ar.
ranged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04

See EUROPE Page5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04

LONDON-AP - A House OF
commons committee heard a pre-
'fstdiction Tuesday that in the not
Far distant future passengers may
travel between New York and Lon
don faster than sound in pilotless
stratosphere planes--like riding a
flying bomb. The prediction was
made by Sir Henry lizard, former
1y head of research in the aircraft
production ministry, in urging the
Government to allot 100000 for
civil aviation research.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04

SALT LAKE CITY-AP- Trial
of 81 fundamentals" cult mem
bers on polygamy conspiracy
charges neared its conclusion to-
day with only testimony by another
defense witness or two and sum.
nation by attorneys needed to
complete it.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04

on the Dutch front the only
fighting OF note was a brief, bit
Evening star., 1944-12-01
FBI Arrests Official
OF Kensingfon Bank
On Charges Of Theft

The srrest Of George LIE Compte
Smith - qf Baltimore, for the al
legged then Of $3,678.34 over a pc
riod 4 five years from the Kensing-
ton ranch of the Farmers Banking
& ,frust Co. of Montgomery County,
las announced today by ]. w. Vim
cent, special agent in charge Of the
Baltimore Office of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation.
Smith, employed by various bank
ing houses in Maryland since 1926,
was president of the. Poolesville
Bank in 1896 when the Farmers
Banking & Trust Co. purchased it.
He became cashier of the Kensing-
ton branch and held that position
until his discharge on October Is,
when the shortage was discovered by
bank officials, the FBI said.
Mr.. Vincent stated that Smith ad-
nitted having taken the money, be-
ginning in 1899. The money taken
should have been credited to the
banks earnings as service charges,
Mr.. Vincent added. Partial restitu-
ton has been made by Smith.
According to Mr.. Vincent, Smith
stated he had used the money on
horse races and playing cards for
high stakes.
Smith was arrigned before United
States Commissioner E. R. Yolkart
in Baltimore on charges of violating
the Federal Reserve Act and re-
leased under $2,5o0 bond for action
of the grand Jury.
Evening star., 1944-12-01
Rockville.

Donald c. Morris, "a Washington. and
Helen Langford, "a, Asheboro, N c.
Louis c. Tombesi, 25, Beaver Falls. Pa
and Dolores c. Houston, %, York, Pa
WiIiard erosion, 81: Vincent Ohio, and
Philip joseph % stipa. "'sI,hsapd IS. apd Marsaret
Dolores Franko. %. both of Connells-
36, both of Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1944-12-01

rrvins L. Kenyon, %, oakton. Va. and
Alice g. Morgan. 80, Alexandria
Shedrick Charles Jones. SO, and Bernice
Payne. "a, both of Alexandria.
Georee Ferguson, q, .Groton. Conn, and
Carley Tanner, Is. WashinTton.
Edward Amord, 90. Fort Belvoir, and Ruth
Webb, 2S, Alexandria.
Henry A. Callahan, ~. and Mary C. Gar
rett. q, both of Washington.
Donald B. Watson, jr., 27. Engelhard N.
c., and Joyce O'Neal, 21, New Holland.
N. c.
Kenneth Wood, "a, Quantico, Va, end Lii
liam B. Timer, 10, Alexandria.
otmous Wingate, 33. and Ruth Mae
Harry, Dischler, 40, and Fritzie Honick, 81,
both of Baltimore.
George Galloway. 80. and Virginia Louise
Smith "a, both of Alexandria.
Andrew John Smith, 30. San Diego. Calf,
and Esther Agnes White, rs, baltimore.
Lawrence Van Dyke. "a, Elmira, N. Y, and
Jean Barkley, II. Alexandria.
william Trypus. SO, Meadville. Pa, and
Martha DIX, 26, Donora, Pa.
James S. Baker: 81. and Anna E. Nelson,
%, both of Alexandria
A. NJ Houser, 53. Pittsburgh. Pa, and
Eleanor C. Houser, So, Milroy. Pa.
Evening star., 1944-12-01

IdHI pan. vi
course, it s nice
for girls, as we
usually sit on
the lap of some
handsome off,
Ger. In fact, to-
day I received
one of the fast
est promotions
In the history of
I h e u n l t e d
S t a t e S n a Y.
While turning a
corner on State
street l went
from an ensign
to an admiral in
Evening star., 1944-12-01

about two seconds.
During our stay I ran into Re-
publican delegate who has been try
ing to get home to Maine since the
convention. AS he had sworn not to
shave if Dewey lost, he now had
bleached his beard and was working
as Santa Claus at a department
store.
1t was fascinating to watch him
bounce the little boys on his knee
and ask if they wanted to be Presi-
dent. Those who answered yes"
were Immediately referred to the
Republican National Committee as
possible future candidates.
tReleased by Consolidated News Features
Evening star., 1944-12-01

# ========z====z===========z- =======z====z==========z-
-5-5== =
Evening star., 1944-12-01

Robert clifford. 90, 1876 New jersey ave.
NV, and Vallie Clements. 81, 1890 V
rase age Robins, e6. Newport News, Va. and
Alice Kunowsky, 10, 66 l st. NV
Frederick Hurwich. 80. and Florence Cap
linger, 30, both of 44S Park I'd, NV
Rom Moser. %, Zebhion, N. c, and Grace
Mitchell 81, WAVE Quarters D.
Henry Zolnaski. 20. 90l N WAYNE st
ATlinston. and Ann Lucas, 26, 1922
Charles Wisemiler, 81, Fort DIX. N j. and
Ruby PuEh, %, Alcott Hall, West Po
RicSard :Sai9Y Gd5f Graf. "A, Hamilton. Ohio. and
Kathryn Kolb, %. Anaoostla Naval Air
James Kirk. %. 3l47 Knox st. Sc. and
argaret Travis. "5. q 35th ST. ne
Estelle Newman, p. BROOKLYN N Y
Hector Eschenmann. 30, Soomons MD
Naval Air Base. and Florence Allen, 9.
Richard Gretsch. 30. Milwaukee, Wis. and
Barbara Ininger, %, l06 Webster
st. ne.
CHESTER Bush, jr., 81 Patuxent River Naval
Station. and Frances Bonham, "a, 1880
Walter Conner, %. $50 S. goth St, Airing
ton, and Caroline Stewart. I9. Vienna.
Va
Arthur Molnar, q, ara Rose Leonglni. FL,
both Of 536 Sd St. ne.
John LOTUS %. Norfolk, Va and Estelle
Maxwell 20, lctJ Staples ST, ne
Evening star., 1944-12-01

collided shortly after taking OF on a
training fight from the Davis
Mountain Airbase.
An official airbase announcement
said "the lives OF all members OF
both crews were presumably lost"
Evening star., 1944-12-01
1o Flyers Believed Lost
In Collision Of Bombers
BY the Associated Press.

zsoSUtEHVtu
TUCSON, Ariz, Dec. 1.-Crashing
and exploding, two B-24 bombers
presumably carried 10 crew members
to their death yesterday when they
Evening star., 1944-12-01
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. 80 Ala
~, l.

The public relations Office said their
names would be withheld until next
of kin we're notified.
Evening star., 1944-12-01
Oracle Aliens S
Comments

Well, last night We stayed over in
Chicago getting our reservations
Strengthened out, I was particularly
impressed with Chicago's share-the-
Evening star., 1944-12-01
|23 D. {. Men Report
Today 10 Armed Forces

Twenty three District men have
been ordered to report for induction
into the armed forces today. They
are.
Bruce Everett E. williams, John r.
Goblet, Thomas G. Robinson, Thomas C.
Lam, Elwood w. Harris. Worthy J.
Loeffler, Harry c. Dear, George E.
McDermott, F.. X. Elzie, Kenneth j.
Mozngo, Frank, jr. Gaskins Robert H.
Pace L. A., jr. CASTOR. Morris A.
Smith, George A. Keith, Raymond 3.
Hoshide, 'Hideo Key, Elijah S.
Remington. John c. Rucker, Dewitt
Robinson, Aaron z. Willis Louis
Fite, Paul N.
Evening star., 1944-12-01
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. latOs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Odit three tuu days and
recetUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-12-01

Join the Army mountaineering
as to War"-the Sixth War Bond
drive.
Evening star., 1944-12-01
Issued at Alexandria.

Issued at Alexandria.
David Watson, Al. and Marguerite Clarke,
25, both of Alexandria
John Lapiska. "a, and Jennie Smitka, %,
-. both Of Camden. N. j.
Charles Hoyi Dougherty, %. and Esther
Pauline Hall, 21. both of Washington.
Donald c. Romig, 30, Pittsburgh, and Edna
c, Brooks, 80, North Charleston. s. c.
Albert William Smith, 81. New York, and
Gloria Perales Treyino, I6, Alexandria.
Samuel M. Taylor, %, and Esterlene
Watts, 10, both Of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1944-12-01

AF9qls SnS, Ksy e. II ssss so ga5k sd sv' and
Seebon Carlson, "a Naval Fire Control
School, and Eleanor stoI, 81, 415
Butternut ct nv
Norman link, 81. Montgomery. N. Y, and
Minnie Raines. Huntington, w. Va.
Jefferson Pone. 40, 2425 H st. NV, and
Matte Ross. as. 300 25th st. NV.
William Grant, 10, l346 Union st. s.w.,
and IneS Smith, Ia, 1882 Union st. sw.
Alvin Poindexter. 20, 513 Florida ave.
n W, and Helen Hughs. rs, 1l0 Bates
st. NV
Fern sartulla. 81, Navy Yard, and Muriel
shutan. %, Arlington Farms Arlington.
HoWsId Lott. ~. Trenton. n. J., and Ruth
william Tate, ~, and Annie Hill, both of
Louis mi Is, III T s., NV, and Eliza
Charles Claunch, A. 1919 Runnymeade pl.
nv" ny, and, and Mary hanback,. "a, Meridian
Joseph Bolllnger,. "a. 70 Darlington st,
SNwi, ana Else Simmons, "a, 1915
Samuel Pitts 40 2e14 University pl. NV,
ana sns JacquelIhH Vette. 30, IL Clifford
Irwin Goldstein 81. and Doris Field, 1S,
,ossnh both efosan'o Of s5X Van B1rep St; NV,
Naomi Henring. 10, 1910 61st pl. Sc.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
ATC EVENTS

Regular meeting Tuesday to- morrow evening.
 CAPT. BRONSON.
 Commanding.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
 IS WITHOUT CONFIRMATION

LONDON, Feb 28.-(AP)- Tokyo radio broadcast a commun- ique saying a United States air craft carrier and three big war ships were sunk east of the Mar ianas Islands February P. The claims are without any allied con firmation.
 The broadcast recorded by the Associated Press, said "the fleet included more than 10 carriers, eight battleships. Two of the other three warships sunk were most probably aircraft carriers, and still another carrier was damag- ed"
 'The attacks were carried out against the task force, by Japan> csc naval and air units" the com munique added. t
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
LABOR BOARD TO HOLD
 CONFERENCE

SEATTLE, Feb. 23.-(AP)-A four-day conference, under the War Labor Board auspices, was to consider ways of bring ing uniformity in wage rates to working conditions in Alaskan in- dustries, which are suffering labor shortages. i1e
 pr. George Bernard Nobel, re- gional VILE chairman, said the is being attended by rep resentatives of the Department of Labor of the United States and Canada, the Alaska Road Commis- sion, Alaska Industrialists and other concerned federal agencies.
 He said committees on wage rates and uniform employment would be appointed in report of the conference on the final day.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
NEW CONVOY REACHES ENGLAND IT I

| BRITISH PORT, Feb 28.- tAPl-A convoy hauling one of the greatest contingents of Amer icah troops ever to cross the At fantic, arrived in England with thousands of reinforcements for General Dwight -A Eisenhower's invasion army. which is massing in the British Isles.
 It is not permitted to reveal the exact number of troops landed, but all are highly trained and ready for combat.
 The convoy came through with out single attack by enemy U- boats ,s.
 The Americans brought their own equipment, including the newest weapons available for combat.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
RED ARMY 
 NAZI FORCES

MOSCOW, Feb. 28.-(AP>-The Red Army troops driving west ward on Pskov, outflanked and neutralized the, powerful German line based in the lakes and streams of that area, dispatches from the second Baltic front de- clared
 The British radio said Soviet forces were striking down from the north and were now within 10 miles of the rail hub of Pskov.
 Hitler ordered his troops to hold out there ito the last man"
 CBS heard a broadcast of Gen erals Popov's forces after passing Pshtoshka, 30 miles west of Novo- sokolniki, and 40 miles west of the Latvian frontier, and were re- ported to have broken the Veli- kaya line, just north of Pshtoshka.
 The Pravda dispatch said they also left behind them no north east water line of numerous riv- CTS and ponds where the Germans had hoped to check the Soviet ad- vance. The Germans are now at tempting to break of, contact and reorganize their defenses, but the Russians are harrassing them con stantly, defeating the Nazi efforts to disengage from the advancing Russians.
 The advance was facilitated by the complete clearing of Dno- Novosokolniki railroad, the main line of communication just behind the front.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
REVISES FIGURES ON SINKINCS

PEARL HARBOR, Feb. 28.- AP)-Revising their figures ,.up- ward, the navy said that 23 ships were sunk, and probably six more sunk and II damaged, in the American attack on the Japan ese naval base at Truk, cn Feb 'ruary 18th and 17th. This is four more, sinkings than was reported earlier, although the seaplane tender previously listed as sunk. was removed from the new Est.
 Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, in a press release. said:
 "The study of photographs re- suited in the revision of previous figures when it was reported that l9 vessels were, sunk in the Jap harbor, and vicinity, although the four additional sunken ships were not identified.
 Nimitz indicated that carriers were not included in the list.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
WARSHIPS ATTACK
 RABAUL


 ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Feb. 2H. --tAP)- American warships steamed under the guns of Japan's once-vaunted fortress of Rabaul and hurled salvo after salvo iIo the shore installations. =, :" Medium bombers followed with l10-ton bombing of the rnnways and dispersal areas.
 The destroyer group under Commander Edmund B. Taylor, drew sporadic fire from the enemy batteries. This was quickly si- fenced by the destroyers, whose bombardment caused explosions and great fires which were visi- ble for miles far out to sea.
 The bombers, based in the Solomons, came in two waves and caused considerable damage to the airport runways and dispersal areas and other installations. Light anti-aircraft fire was en- countered, and for the sixth straight day, no sign was had of intercepting planes.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
TO TAP PIT. BARROW OIL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-tAP) The Navy is considering the possibility of tapping it's Point Barrow oil reserve in Alaska, and hopes to start exploratory work soon. <. = =
 The Navy Department disclosed that many plans for the opening of the field have been submitted to Interior Secretary Ickes, but neither the Navy, nor the Interior Department would say this has been done.
 Representative Poulson, repub- lican of California, who urged the opening of the Point Barrow field, said the plans were held by "a top government official" and ex- pressed his belief that that person was IckeS.
 Poulson said he understood that Ickes favored the drilling in southwest Alaska, rather than the Point Barrow district.
 "Oil men agree that the possi- bihties iii the southwest section do not compare with the Point Barrow field, and if Ickes is still holding for. the project, it can be smoked out because the Point Barrow area is more promising" Poulson said. fs5.s s.a
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
BOMBERS IN RAID ON NAZI DETECTIVES

LONDON, Feb. 28.-(AP)- United States heavy bombers pounded Nazi military objectives in northern France. The assaults were combined with American Marauders and British medium bombers.
 This was the first American heavy bomber operation since the raid on Regensburg, German, last Friday.
 The planes from both Britain and Italy marked. the 18th opera tion of the U. s. Eighth Air Force four-engined bombers in Febru- ary.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
DECISION IS
 EXPECTED DURING WEEK

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 28.-(AP~ The Finnish press continued to prepare the people for momentoua developments and perhaps a gov. ernment decision this week. whether Finland would or would not get out of the war with Russ sia
 HelSinki, meanwhile, dug itself out from under debris left by the worst bombing of the way by 500 Russian bombers, by Finnish count, which struck at the capital.
 Today's communique said enemy planes attacked Oulu on the Gulf of Bothnia, about $40 miles north of Helsinki yesterday afternoon and night.
 But the touchy question IS that Russian troops, moving into Fin land, still appeared to be the big gest stumbling block in the Fin nish Russian arnistice.
 The conservative paper, Ussi Suomi, indicates the issue appar- ently boils down to the point that A1-
 the Finnish people, with assur- .ances that they will continue to he free. .....
 Failure to get such assurances would be the only reason no arms istice was signed This paper gem erally reflects the government view. -. Hs.rf
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
INCREASE IS. NOTED IN FIGHTING
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NAPLES, Feb. 28.-tAP)-Sharp increasing in fighting tempo the past two days along the head waters of the Moletta river, south west of Carroceto was announced as artillery dueling rose in inten- sity all along the .Anzio- battle front. Allied headquarters said.
 British troops in, that sector stormed and captured two build ings which the Germans had con- verted to strong points.
 Comparative quiet existed here tofore along the Moletta, which empties into the sea, II miles above Anzio and extends inland almost due east within a few miles of the Anziate highway running from Anzio to Carroeeto and Rome.
 Simultaneously with the in crease in artillery fire, an Ameri- can cruiser standing ;close to shore,' poured shells. into German positions yesterday.
 Persistent efforts of the Nazis to. infiltrate through ravines south of Carroceto were frustrated by American artillery. '...-.-
 Sundays allied cor1munique said Fifth Army troops repulsed two light German attacks in the Casino sector.
 One German broadcast said the Allies had landed additional fore es on the beachhead, and had con- verted it ito the character of a fortress, with fortified positions wedged in to a depth of 714 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
PLANS LAID FOR RED
  CROSS DRIVE

The Nome Chapter of the Amer ican Red Cross met Sunday &r- noon in the federal building; tS form new committees and discuss the present war fund drive. ,,..
 F. C. Bingham, Roy Adkins and Frank A. Smola were appointed by Chairman pr. Thomas A. Nor. com. on the War Fund Drive conn mittee. ". A. Boucher, Rev. Vex- non Booker and C. Dudley War ner were named on the publicity committee.
 It was decided to hold the an nual meeting on or about tue 18th of March. when all reports should be in.
 The drive will begin March 10th to fill the Nome chapter quota of S2,300 in the Pacific area grand total of S2O0,O00,00O, in order to carry on the war work of the or- ganization.
 M. J. Walsh Will solicit the out lying districts.
 The Nome public, assisted by the local garrison, contributed gener- ously last year in the amount of $3,454.21.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
|MANPOWER SHORTAGE INDICATED

WASHINGTON, Feb. .28.-(AP) -ManpoWer shortages in the arm ed services which President called grave, must be made up from family men and others, the special medical commission re. ported. The army Standards should not be lowered. '. The commission was created by. the suggestion of congress. on the theory that relaxation Of induction requirements for especially limit. ed service might delay the draft ing of fathers and others with de- perdents, but. reported that exist ing standards could not be reduc- ed without knpairing the effic- iency of the armed services"
 No more limited service induc- tioRs are needed and the report sent to congress to be acted upon tomorrow, follows the publication Saturday of a memorandum which the President sent to the man. power officials, saying, the na- tion's manpower pools are dan gerously depleted, by liberal de- ferments, and said the deficit should be made up from those oc- cupational deferments, especially in the young classes.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
FORUM TO BE HELD TONIGHT

The Community Forum of Nome will hold meeting in the high school building this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Topic: What Part Shall the United States Play in the Freedom of China and In- dia?" Speakers: Pfc. Arthur Ladd and Loren Leech. There will also be an election of officers before the close of the netting.
 The moderator will be Miss Constance Erickson.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
NOTES

In the hospital over the week end, Mrs. B. V. Whaley is getting along fine after having her ton sils removed.
 Frank Neil Daughtery is im- proving, after being treated with the new drug Penicilin. He was accompanied from St. Lawrence Island by his mother on the CAA plane which made the special trip to bring him to the Nome hospi- tai.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28

Tell them you saw it in The Nugget.