davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
CHURCH SERVICE

The hour of the evening serv-
ices at St. Andrews Covenant
Presbyterian church, 18th and
Market streets, has been chang
ed from 5 pm. to 8 pm. dur
ing May.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05

The first poet to assume the title
OF poet laureate of England was
Geo11rey Chaucer, who, in 1889,
received a royal grant of a yearly
allowance Of wine as one of the
Prerequisites of office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
REVIVAL

A revival will begin tomorrow
night in the Mount Carmal
Free-Will Baptist church, near
Shallotte. The Rev. w. B.
Howell will preach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
City Briefs

church by the Rev. T. J. Jen-
kins as he continues his series
of studies on modern religious
trends as outlined in Bible
prophecy. The meeting starts
at 7:45 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
RANKS HIGH

W. E. Stanley, Wilmington
insurance man, was notified
yesterday that he ranked first
In the entire state in sales made
during the first four months of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
The Weather
Continued from Page One

WASHINGTON, May +PEWeather
Bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending s pm in the
principal cotton growing areas and else
where:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
HEAVY REGISTRATION;
4,l7O VOTERS QUALIFY
CONTINUED from Page One)

cial tabulation Of the registration
as the county stood at The close of
the second week:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
VISITS BROTHER

Emerson Head, son of Mrs.
Lila Head, 212 Red Cross
street, is visiting his brother,
Tommy Head, at Wake Forest
college, this weekend follow
Ing his participation in the Jun
1or band clinic held at Duke
university Fri " under the
sponsorship of the Woman's
College, University of North
Carolina.
CHURCH LECTURE
"The Strange Mark of Apos-
tasy" is the subject of the lee
ture to be presented tonight
at the Seventh-Day Adventist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
LOCAL MEN DISCHARGED

Seven Waterburians were among l2 Waterbury area men discharged from the Army at the Fort Devens, Mass, separation center yesterday They were:
 Cpl. Frank D. Przybysz, l26 Locust Street.
 SNSgt. Alfonso A. Maccarella, s5 Orange Street.
 Sgt, James w. 4errie, lS2 Kel- Sey Street.
 Pfc. Otto Paparazzo, Scott Road. Cpl. Ernest L. Kronvall, l48 Morse Avenue.
 sgt. Rubin Fotoff. ll4 Division Street.
 Cpl. Salvatore c. DivitO, AS Con- gress Avenue.
 The Waterbury area discharges were:
 S/Sgt. Joseph J. Marek, RED 3 Box S06, Torrington.
 Cpl. George s. Goldman, ll6 Wil- son Avenue, Torrington.
 Cpl. Ernest J. Koscso, 305 Dark Avenue, Torrington.
 S/Sgt. Edward J. Kacmarcyk, 426 North Elm Street, Torr1ngton. P0c. Howard K. Enquist, West Elm Street, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
NEWS OF MEN M TIE SERWCEI

NINE DISCHARGED
 Discharges today at the U. s, Naval Personnel Separation Center, Lido Beach, L. T., include nine men from Waterbury and three men from the Waterbury area. Water burians discharged are:
 Anthony c. Calo, AEM lIc, 45 Ward Street,
 Thomas V. OBrien, SIM 2ic, l6l Hillside Avenue.
 Sherwood F. Boulanger, MoNINd lic, Garthwait Road.
 Walter M. DzieZynski, GM sc, 40 Drake Street.
 Nicholas F, Grappone, SC 1Ic, 16S Highland Avenue.
 James LaBrie,' CGM, RED. 1.
 Charles T. Schoonmaker, NM .3/c, TAO North Main Street.
 Lucian J. Cappella, F 2ic, 10S Maple Street.e
 Arthur Parent, NM S/c, Pierpont Heights.
 Waterbury area discharges are: John J. Kandefer, s l/c, 30 Eagle Street, TorTington,
 Lloyd E. Anderson, NM 2/c, Webb Road, Naugatuck.
 Cornelius A. Post, PhM 2/c, IS Farnham Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
Fother,Son Forum Guests SundoyNieht
 Second Church
 Offering Unusual
 Double Feature

Dr. T. Tertius Noble, famous or- ganist and composer, will play two or three selections on the organ at the Second Church Forum Sunday night, April 28. pr. Noble is the father of Philip Noble who will speak at the Forum that evening. He will present an all-color litera- ture lecture, Cruising in the west Indies"
 Dr. Noble is a graduate of the Royal College of Music, London 1889. He received the honorary de- gree of Master of Arts at Colum- bia in 1917 and the honorary de- gree of Doctor of Music at Hartford in 1926. He also received the honor ary degree of Doctor of Music con- ferred by the Archbishop of Canter- bury in 1881 which is known as the Lambeth Degree.
 Dr. Noble was organist at St. Thomas Church, New York from 1912 to l943. He Is now retired but active in recital work and compost ton.
 In addition to the selections by Dr. Noble and the lecture by his son, there will be a short period of Negro Spirituals by George O. Ward with Mrs, Sylvia Harvey as accompanist.
 Their program will be as follows:
 Group Roll Jordan Roll, H. Jubilees; Good News the Chariots Coming, Dett; Ezekial Saw the Wheel, Goodwin;
 Group 2- Golden Slippers, Dett; Stand the Storm, Dett.
 Group 3-Steal Away, H. T. Bur- leigh; Walk Together Children, Dorsey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
NEW RECRUITS

NEW RECRUITS
 William Carey, Jr., l8l Fairlawn Avenue, and Charles O. Mitchell, S2 South Circle Street, two of the five men who enlisted in the Navy at the Waterbury Recruiting Station in the Post Office Building, are be- ing sent to Pier 92 in New York City, CPO Mickey Klein, in charge of the station, announced today. He stated that both men had seen Naval Service during the war.
 The other three enlisteeS will be sent to Bainbridge, Md, for indoc- trination and recruit training, Klein said. Upon completion of the l2. week training course, the recruits will be granted l2 days leave prior to being assigned to either a Fleet Service School or to one of the many operating fleets.
 The enlistees are Paul E. Fiorillo, AZ Coniston Avenue; Raymond V. Finelli, l3 Miller Street; and 0. Ed ward Wilkins, North Street, Middle bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
Your G Rights
By DOUGLAR LARSON NEA Staff C0PreanNnflant

Washington, April 24 NEA) - Ex-SerVicemen have sent in the folS lowing questions concerning veteran legislation now pending in CogresS: |:
 Q-Afew months ago I read a lot about enlisted mems getting terminal leave pay like officers. What has happened to all that talk?
 A-A bill to give terminal leave to enlisted men has been intro- duced, but the House Vetreans' Committee has taken no action on 1t.
 Q-T understand that Cangress iS considering changing the law governing National Service Life Insurance. I let mine lapse after
 | was discharged. I want to start paying on 1t again. But I don't want to is Congress makes 1t cheaper to renew the policy later. What do you advise?
 Alt might take more than a year for Cangress to change the present National Service Life In- Surance law, If it is changed at all. In the meantime, you are not pro- tected. It would be wise to renew 1t right away.
 Q-What has happened to the proposed law which would let all veterans, regardless of age, bene- ht from the CT Bill of Rights aS far as . college education goes?
 A-That proposed law is now 8 law.
 Q-Is there any chance of a veterans getting a bonus" from Congress this year?
 A-According to the best pudge. ment of all experts, there Is prac- tically no chance of veterans get ting e bonus from Congress this year.
 Q-I read recently that the House of Representatives had turned veterans down on giving them pFsference for housing and on helping them get new homes. It this true?
 A-No. You are probably refer ring to 6 small part of the proposed Wilson Wyatt housing program which the House did not approve, The overall program for housing for veterans is still being pushed.
 Q-DOes the recent government order on building mean that vet eran can get material to build any thing he wants?
 A-No. He must apply for author
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
Jap Literoey Another Myth

Washington, April 24-(UP)-As- sistant Secretary of State William Benton charged today that the "vaunted literacy rate in Japan is another Japanese Myth He said a thorough reform of their written language Is necessary before they will be able to achieve democracy
 Approximately 95 per cent of their complex written language to be able to inform themselves" through newspapers "of the every day happenings in the world" Ben ton said in a letter to Secretary of State James F. Byrnes.
 His letter accompanied the report
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
JAMES J. GIRcH AMM sIC

Returning to this country after 20 months in the Pacific, James J. Girch, aviation machinist's mate 2Ic, is now on leave here with his mother, Mrs. Jane Girch S4 Revere Street. At the completion of his leave he will report to the Naval Separation Center at Lido Beach, L. l., for discharge. Girch served with a Naval Air Transport Service Unit ct Tokyo, Honolulu, Two lima and Guam. Prior to entering the service he attended Leavenworth High School and was employed by Germans Gas Station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24


 Mrs. Reginald Maton, and Loretta and William Brillis.
 Mrs. Olin Fortler with her daugh- ter and son, of Congress Avenue are visiting Sister Margaret Mary at Tupper Lake, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Penevich of Hudson Street entertained friends Sunday at their home.
 Those present were: Adam Kut- kauskas of Hartford, Victor Norvill of New Britain, MT. and Mrs. James Liunskas, Miss Genevieve Penevich, Miss Dorothy Raden, Mir. and Mrs. Penevich, Mrs. Stella Burba and Miss Frances Penevich.
 Frank Bejoras of South Leonard Street is spending 8 brief visit in Boston, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Matiposaitis and daughter, Shirley, of Washing ton Avenue returned home after visit with Mrs. Matiposaitis' par ents in Worcester, Mass, during the Easter holiday.
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony Orantas entertained Sunday at their home on Washington Avenue. Those pres ent were Miss Aldona Orantas, MT. and Mrs. William Wisackas, Zita and Annette Orantas, and Nellie Wisackas.
 Katherine Bender, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Bender of Washington Avenue has returned home after a brief visit with her aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. McGural of Minersville, Pa, and Mir and Mrs. George Klemas, Potts vile, Pa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
Timetable
 nYYWa nADA~y
DUE TODAY

1ASAASoVS4b PdSoSAAbSAe d1tu bEOOJoS Egidia, passengers; IndochinoiS, passengers; Fort Royal, passengers; 0, w. Post, passengers; Cape Ig- vakj, passengers; White Falcon, passengers; Jane A. Delano, troops; U. s. s. BraXton, Navy personel; Pontotoc Victory, troops; Alfred E. Smith, troops; Wilson Victory, troops.
 Due Last Night
 William Brewster and Cape San Antonio were due late last night with passengers.
 Due Today
 John Constantine (Piraeus) - Passengers; time and pier not given. (American EXport).
 Abel Parker Upshur Trieste-7 p, m; pier not given (Tnterna- tional Freighting Corp0
 James H. Couper (Antwerp) - Passengers; time and pier not given International Freighting Corp) Shtckshinny (Persian Gulf) - l2 passengers time and pier not given. ISthmian).
 Lloyd Carlson (Oslo)-Passengers; p. m; pier not given. CMoore-Mc- Cormack). Cape Matapan (St Nazaire)-Pas- sengers; before noon; Astoria Ter minal (U. S. Lines).
 Talisman (Gold Coast) gers; g a. m; Pier 3S (N. Y. Docks), Brooklyn, (Barber)
 Alden Bess (Chile)-9 passengers; 1 Q. m.; 57, N. R, (Grace)
 Cape San Lucas Columbia )-l0 passengers; noon; 58, N. R. (Grace,) Eufaula Victory (Havre) - sos troops; 730 a. m; l5, s. l., troops to Camp Kilmer.
 Cape Bianco tHavre) - 39 troops; 8:30 a. n,; in stream of Rosebank; Kilmer.
 Central Falls Victory (Bremen) 300 troops; 7:30 a. m; l5, S. l.; Kilmer.
 7--oP,oP 4FL, ,cmshcmShcmshcm General c. H, Muir (Havre) - l. 654 troops; 6 p. m; 5l, N. R.; Kil- mer.
 Elgin Victory CHavre) - 567 troops; 7;30 a m; IS, s. T.; Kilmer. Admiral w. L. Capps (Balboa) - 5 Navy personel, troops and 42 civilians; 8 a. m; 5l, N. R.
 Due Tomorrow
 Edward J. Birwind (Port Said)- 25 passengers (American Export. Milton J,-Foreman Gisbon) Pas sengers. Qnternational Freighting Corp)
 Cape Poge (Havre) Passengers. (U. s. Lines.)
 Benjamin Warner Bordeaux - l2 passengers. (U. s. LineS,)
 Florida Copenhagen - Passen- gers. (Funche EydeO
 Vretaholm (Sweden-S passengers, (FurnesS)
 Sea Porpoise (Havre) - 1898 troops.
 Bardstown Victory CBremen) - 950 troops,
 Aiken Victory CBremen) - s5S troops,
 William and Mary Victory (Hav- rel - 738 troops.
 Sedalia Victory CHavre) 657 troops.
 Frostblrg Victory (Havre) -- 595 troops.
 Brazil CHavre) 444 war brides and children.
 SAN FRANCISCO
 Due Yesterday
 Hancock Samariton, Eugene Skinner, Edwin Muszick, LST 847.
 Due Today
 Bountiful CKobe), 252 Navy and 249 Army personnel; Oakhill (Pearl Harbor), 99; Lurline (Honolulu), 38; APO 34, 5; LIST 8l3, IS.
 LacOnia Victory Delayed The troopship Laconia Victory, due from Havre yesterday, has been delayed by engine trouble. The ves- sel reported Monday that it had be- come disabled because of boiler fail- ure APO miles from the coast of New foundland, but yesterday the Army reported she would proceed under her own power and arrive on Friday. The ship carries I'll troops, among them the Headquarters and Head quarters Company of the Fourth Armored Division, and eight civil ian passengers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
CPL. NICHOLAS sCARMozzIo

Completing la months overseas in the Pacific theater, Cpl. Nicholas Scarmozzino has been discharged from the Marine Corps at Bain- bridge, Md The son of Mir and Mrs. Joseph Scarmozzino, 267 Mill Street, he served at Guam and Sai- pan, and following V-J Day, at Tsingtao and Shanghai with the Sixth Marine Division. Prior to en- tering the service two years ago, he was employed at the Eastern Color Printing Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
LIT, COM. ROBERT L. DUBOIS

LIT, COM. ROBERT L. DUBOIS
 Lt.-Comdr. Robert L. DuBots has been released to inactive duty from the Naval Service according to an announcement by the U. s. Naval Personnel Separation Center for Officers in New York. He has served 30 months in the Navy partlcipat- ing in the invasions of Leyte and Okinawa.
 Son of MT. and Mrs. Lionel P. Du- Bois, he is married to the former Eleanor Murphy, 329 Circular Ave- nue. The couple have two sons, Du- Bois was an eye, ear, nose and throat practitioner here prior to entering the service, He plans to resume practice here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
WATERVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Gertrude Lane; Telephone 3-65l1.
 Revue Friday
 Matinee Presented
 Today for Children

Waterville. April 24.-The Cath olic Youth Organization of St. Mi- chael's church presented their show this afternoon at Sprague school gym for school children. It is en- titled Easter Parade. The group will present the play Friday even- ing in the gym f0r adults.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Clark of Yale Street have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Catherine to James P. Marron, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Marron of l40 Cherry Street. No date has been set for the wedding.
 Mrs. Fly Kramer and son, Irwin, have returned home after spending a weeks vacation with Mrs. Kram- @S brother-in- law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Isidore Brooks in Utica. N. Y.
 MT, and Mrs, William Genovese of Perkins Avenue have announced the birth of daughter, Patricia Eliz- abeth, April at the Waterbury Hospital. Mrs. GenoveSe is the former Dorothy Corcoran.
 Mrs, Norman Cables and Mrs. John L. Washburne were on the committee who planned the annual card party of the Waterbury Public Speaking Club Monday evening at the Y.M.C.A.
 Mrs. Richard Lane entertained last evening in honor of her daugh- ter, Julie Ann, who celebrated her seventh birthday. Those present were: Gloria Ann Denze, Patricia Brandt, Claire Lafferty, Rosemary Almeida, George Lane, MT. and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
DUE HOME TODAY

Cpl. Domenic E. Devico, 70 Bishop Street, and S-Sgt. Joseph Mancuso, 2l6 South Leonard Street, are due in New York today aboard the Gen. tral Falls Victory. Also arriving are SiSgt. Edward F. Klimeck, 75 High Street, on the Laconia Victory; and Sgt. John Krawchuk, 57 Benefit Street on the Eufaula Victory, Sgt Joseph Clancy of Torrington is due to arrive at Seattle on the c, w.. Carver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

ization, just as a non-veteran must The basis of the order is the use contemplated for the materials, not who uses them.
 Questions will be answered only in this space-nOt by mail)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
CHRTsrTAN HYmNs

It has been estimated that there are more than 100000 Christian hymns in existence today; 10000 of these are said to have originated in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
BROOKLYN
War Veterans Chapter AwqitO tOMciaLCharter
 Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Unit Selects John Rossi as Commander;
 Baskets Distributed at Orphanage

War veterans of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, have elected off, cers. There will be a formal installa- ton and regular meetings when they receive the organization char ter.
 Oflcers elected were: John Rossi, commander; Julius DeZinno, first vice-commander; Anthony Santoli, second vce-comrnander; Joseph Bozzutto, third Hce-commander; Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, chaplain; Michael Ciriello, treasurer; John Devino, adjutant; Anthony Recchia, welfare officer; Adam Bosco, post historian, Anthony Cluifalo, officer of the day. Trustees are Joseph Lombardi, Joseph Rossi, and John 1eronino.
 A medical officer and a legal ad- wiser will be named later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
1,472 Troops Leave Germany

1,472 Troops Leave Germany
 Frankfort on the Main, Germany, April 2S-(UP)-Today's redeploy- ment schedule:
 Sailed from Bremerhaven April p: 28lst Engineer Combat Battal- ion, 3.424th, 348th, 735th Ordnance Medium Artillery Maintenance Com panies and 687th Field Artillery Bat talion Service Battery.
 Troops cleared from Bremerhaven between noon April 9 and noon April g totaled l,472.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
Birthday Party

blrtnuay FartS
 Mrs. Prosper zailskaS of South Leonard Street was hostess at a birthday party at her home Monday in honor of her son, Roger, on his seventh birthday,
 Guests were; zita and Annette Orantas, Richard Yuskas, Elaine and Ernest Mazaika, Thomas, Elaine and Ann Marie Mccormack, Andrea Jakutavich, Barbara Brown, Carroll Ann azilskas, Marilyn Mazaika, Lorraine zailskaS, Reginald Maton, Jr., Judy Ann zailskas, Thomas Begnal,
 Mrs. Stephanie Petruny, Mrs. Ste- phanie Mazaika, Mrs. Sandra Pet runy, Mrs. Beatrice Mazaika, Mrs Della Yuskas, Mrs. Anele Brown Mrs. Anne Orantas. Mrs. Olga Me- Cormack, Mrs. Edith zailskas, MT, and Mrs. William PlikaiskaS. MT, and Mrs. John zailsxas, Mir. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

Wesley Rood, Jr, Mrs. Pauline Sears and Mrs. Bertha Rood.
 Mrs. Prank Ilnicki and infant son have returned to their home on Mixville Road, west Cheshire, from St. Mary's Hospital,
 Cathy Alice Dubay: daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leo Dubay of Samp- son Street, Is i'll at her home.
 The weekly prayer meeting of the Union Church will be held tomor- row evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Weeks on Wheeler Street at 7:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

of the United States Educational Mission to Japan, headed by Dr., George D. Stoddard, which recently concluded study of the education al system in the island empire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
Baskets Distributed

Baskets Distributed
 Girl Scouts of Troop 3S of St. Jo- seph's parish made Easter baskets and presented them to the children of St. Joseph's Orphanage on Easter morning.
 Girls who helped to make the baskets were: Shirley Matiojsaitis, Dianne Deliniks, Luana Della Pietra Helen Waluks, Margaret Walukas, Janice zebris, Barbara Johnson, Zita Orantas, Ann Kusaitis, Ann Farrell, Marion Dreher, Alice zana- vivch, Mary Shortell, Constance Slezavich, and Alice Budris. Fran ces and Lillian Mazulitis, Scout leaders were in charge of the group. They also announced that the usual Thursday night scout meeting will not be held tomorrow. The group will meet May 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

Ann Carbohydrates, president of Athe ApostelShip of Prayer Society of St. Joseph's Church, announced that there will be a meeting of all the members of the society Sunday at 1 o'clock in the old St. Joseph's School. The new IA enrolled mem- bers are asked to attend.
 Miss Beatrice DumSa, president of the Children of Mary Society of St, Joseph's Church, announced that the next meeting will be Monday night at the clubroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

Mrs. Reginald Maton, and Loretta and William Brillis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

Mrs. Olin Fortler with her daugh- ter and son, of Congress Avenue are visiting Sister Margaret Mary at Tupper Lake, N. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-15
BROWN VOTED CHIEF POLICE BYCITYCOUNCIL

The City Council met in regu- lar session on Monday night in the City Hall.
 Routine business was handled and the matter of credentials for the acting chief of the Fire and Police departments of the city, A. C. Brown was considered.
 Several letters of commenda- tion and praise for his past serv- ices as a Minnesota county sher- if.
 The City Council voted unani- mously to accept MT. Browns ap- plication for the permanent pos ition.
 It was recommended that ad- vestisements be put out for the other positions in the two depart ments, to be returned for con- sideration on or before Monday, May 20th at pm.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-15
NOTICE

Written applications are now being accepted for positions of Divisional Tax Collectors for the Department of Taxation. Perma- nent offices will be established in Ketchikan. Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 Applications should give age. references. accounting and tax experience. State whether Vet eran or not Veteran and the length of lime residing in Alaska. All replies should be addressed 10 the
 Tax Commissioner
 Box 65l
 Juneau. Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-15
Committee Named
 For Welfare Center

Last evening a meeting was held consisting of various groups in Nome for the purpose of discuss ing ways and means to get started on a community center.
 Following a resume of the pre- vious meeting last month, read by Mrs. Carrie McLain, acting as recorder for the meeting, there was an open discussion after which it was decided by those present, to formulate a working committee, to start the organiz- etion and management on a sound busineSs-like basis.
 Those present representing a greater share of the different or ganizations in Nome, were of the opinion that the center should be created. if at all possible, and the committee was instructed to lay plans accordingly on a small scale at first gradually growing
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-15

to the required capacity.
 The working committee is head ed by group chairman, Edward Seidenverg, former mayor, and he is supported by six members; A. Polet, Edith Bullock, Beverly Morgan, pr. Thomas Morcom, Mil dred Webb, and Wilfred Boucher
 The first meeting of the work ing committee will be Sunday at 200 pm. at the home of Chair man Seidenverg.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-15
B.C.LUMBERMEN STRIKE FOR
 AN AGREEMENT

VICTORIA, B. C., May l5,-(P1- Some 37,000 British Columbia logging and sawmill workers went on strike today in protest against failure to obtain a satisfactory working agreement.
 The strike was called by the h. ternational Woodworkers Union.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-15

A diplomat is a man who re- members a lady's birthday, but forgets her age.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-15
NOTICE TO DRIVERS OF MOTOR VEHICLES

Any person. before driving any motorized vehicle within the cor porate limits of Nome. must have a drivers license. as authorized by City Ordinance No. 26s. ....After May 18th. any person driving without a license shall be arrested and fined S20.00. City of Nome
 By Carrie M. McLain. City Clerk Publish May 3. 10. l3.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-15

You can't keep a guy from hang ing himself if he does it with his own free will and a cord.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED Room and board for single man. Call Lloyd
 Strid, Wallace Hotel. SIP