davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09
NiSei Publishes
Book Of Poems

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Sept. 3
The first book of poems by q Nj
sci on the West Coast made Its APP
pearance here last weekend In L
wac Kawakami's THE Parents ana
Other Poems" The book mainly
included selections on Japanese A.
merican life and the longest poem,
THE Paper" deals with an incident
in Topaz WRA center.
Kawakami is q member Of the
English editorial staff of the MI
chi Bel Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09
CANADA TO SIFT
NISEI RETURN
FROM JAPAN

TOKYO, Sept. 9-The problem
of Canadian Nisei in Japan who
wish to return to Canada is to be
referred to the Canadian Legation
in Tokyo, Roger Baldwin. special
representative Of the japanese A
merican Citizens League, told a |
meeting of stranded Nisei in Tokyo. !
The meeting was sponsored by the
recently organized Tokyo chapter of
the JACL to discuss the situation
of stranded American, Canadian
and Peruvian Nisei.
10000 American Wish to Return
1t was reported that 10000 A
merican Nisei and more than 1000
Peruvian Nisei wish to return to
their native countries. The num-
Der Of Canadian Nisei wishing to
return to Canada was unknown, but
the number of Canadian born per-
sons who went to Japan after the
war was only a little more than
1000, and all Of that number would
not be in the position to come back.
One Canadian Nisei present at
the JACL meeting asked Mr.. Bald
win b u t the @ ma d n
N e 81 ua t ION. Tt
was stated there were no Canadian
or Peruvian Nisei who have return
ed to their countries. Mr. Baldwin
said that the Canadian Legation
in Tokyo, with DR.. q. H. Norman
in charge. was in Japan to aid the
Canadian Nisei. So far nothing has
developed concerning a return to
Canada.
No Reply From Ottawa Yet
A "repatriated" Nisei states that
DR.. Norman had forwarded reports
on the cases to Ottawa but no re-
ply had been received. '-''-.'
The case OF Canadian-born
girl engaged to a Nisei CT In the
occupational forces was cited by
Canadian Nisei at the meeting. Mr..
Baldwin said he thought there
would be no difficulty for the girl
to marry the CT and accompany
him to the U.S., II she is a Cana
dian subject.
It was pointed out by an Ameri-
can Nisei that an Arneican Nisei
officer serving with the occupation
in Tokyo married "a Canadian Nj
sci in Montreal and she was not
allowed to enter the u. 8.
Tokyo JACL to Act as Liason
The Tokyo chapter of the JACL
was set up recently In Japan by re-
quest of American consular officials
to function as "a Jason group be-
tween American and Japanese au-
thorities in accelerating the pro-
ccssing of stranded Nisei who have
applied for the right to return to
the United States. Membership in
the chapter is restricted to three
groups now in Japan: I'd Nisei
7 and other American military per-
/ sonnet; CD Nisei and other Ameri-
can civilian employees of the U. 8.
government; and f0 stranded Nj
sci who have been cleared by A
merican authorities for return to
the United States.
Only 800 of the $500 Nisei cleared
by the State Department have re-
turned to the U. s. because of
transportation difficulties or their
employment here by Allied head
quarters, Mr.. Baldwin reported.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09
Mac Told to K.O Japan's War-Making Industries;
Allied Council Chairman Attacks Soviet Obstruction
S23 Yanks Wed
Japanese Girls

TOKYO, Sept. "a total Of
5g7 us. Nisei soldiers and ex-
servicsmen were among the szS
: Americans who registered their
marriages TO Japanese brides with
the U. s. consulate, II was an
nounced here.
OF the remainder, Eli were
Caucasians while Is women mar
ried Negro soldiers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09
Gila Reunion
Boosts Fund

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept. o
Three hundred and fifty-eight
dollars were raised for the Florence
Akiyama scholarship fund by the
ella Center reunion held here last
month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09

Ignorance of the law excuses no
man; not that all men know the
law, but because it is an excuse
every man will plead, and no man
can tell how to confute him.
-Selden.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09
Empress Dowager
Begins New Job

TOKYO. Sept. 9-The Empress
Dowager, mother of the present
Japanese Emperor, took job for
the first time In her life this week,
accepting the presidency of the ia
pan Silk Thread association, which
has been organized to sponsor the
development of that industry.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09

They are the best laws, by which
the king has the greatest preroga-
tive, and the people the best liberty.
Bacon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09
Publishers List
Best-Sellers'


AS of Sept. 1, the nations best
selling books, according to Publish
crs' Weekly's survey, hrs as follows:
FICTION
THE Monogram" by Thomas 3.
Costain.
Prince of Foxes" Samuel Shell
labarger.
"Gentlemen's Agreement" Lau-
ra 2. Hobson.
"Kingsblood r oyal l." Sinclair
Lewis.
The Vixens," Frank VERIFY.
NON-FICTION
inside U.S.A," John Gunther.
Peace of Mind" Joshua L. Lick
man.
"a Study of History" Arnold J.
Toynbee.
Human Destiny" Pierre Lecom-
te du Nouy.
Linden on the saugus Branch
Elliot Paul.
We should never create by law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09
Nisei
Calendar
SEPTEMBER

20-Melodairs to hold dance from
o pm. to IL midnight In Buddhist
auditorium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09
Attends Congress
OF Obstetrics

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Sept 9
DIR. Richard Y. Sakimoto. Homo
lulu physician, is attending the A
merican Congress on Obstetrics and
Gynecology, which started Mon
day of this week in st. Louis, Mo
The congress win end its session
Friday, Sept. II.
Dr. Sakimoto is president of the
Alumni Association of the Univer-
sity of Hawaii.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09

The best way to get q bad law
repealed Is to enforce 1t strict
ly.-Lincoln.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09

The peoples safety Is the law Of
God.-James Otis.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09

Law should be like death. which
spares no one.-Montesquieu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09

We should never create by law
what can be accomplished by mo-
rality.-Montesquieu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17

bias is buvusio 1887 metals pastatyto pamin-
klo rysium su Kauno-Zarasu plento uzbaigimo
darbais.
Zarasu miesta is triju pusiu supa penki
grazus ezerai, tarp miesto ir vasarvietes teka
Nikajos upe. 1884 metals paskelbus Zarasus
vasarvete, kitais metals prie pusynelio, tarp
Zarasaicio ezero ir Nikajos upes, buvo isstatyta
pirmutine vasarine svetaine "Ausra'', maudyk-
los, preplauka ir kit irengimai.
Kiekvenos vasaros pradzioje Zarasuose
ivykdavo .vandens sporto svente kurios buvo
pasidariusios tradcines. Sventes programme
dalyvaudavo Xxi 100 ivairiausiu laivu, kurie pa
RADIO metu budavo ivairiai dekoruoti papuosti
sviesoms. Paskutinias Nepriklausomo gyveni-
mo metals 81 svente buvo tick populiari kad jos
pasiziureti ir joje dalyvauti suplaukdavo Emo
mes is visos Lietuvos.
Labai idomios cia pat prie Zarasu esancios
ezeru salos: Didzioji, Putino, Liepyno, kurioje
buvo pastatytas ir paviljonas.
Zarasai buvo zinomi ir megiami kaip lie
mos vasarvete. Kalnuotos krasto apylinkes vi
liojo sportininkus ir turistus. Kasmet cia bu-
vo ruosiami slidininku kursai ir ivykdavo tarp-
tautines zemos sporto rungtynes.
SeliQ silelyje, prie Baltos ezero, buvo pa
statyta vasarine, kur ziemos metu jrengdavo
Zarasu ziemos sporto stoti, nes tam cia buvo
patogiausios gamtines salygos, oras kick saltes-
mis-, pastovesnis, sniegas kick anksciau skrinta
ir veiau nutirpsta negu kurioje nors kitoje Lie
tuvos netoje. Be buvusiu triju nuosklandu So
kinejimui SUI slidinemis, buvo pastatyta dar vie
ma ant Skautq kalno, turincio apie 243 metrus
aukscio, is kurio gedriomis denomis galima
buvo matyti Latvijos Daugpili ir labai grazius
apylinkes vaizdus.
Vykstant is Zarasq Daugpilio kryptimi, ne
toll miesto dar tebestov senas, aptrunijes stul-
pas, kurl vietos gyventojai tasku vadina Sc
nau jis zymejo Kauno ir Kurliandijos guberni-
jos siena.
W trijq-keturiu KIN. nuo Zarasu yra gra-
zus Laukesos ezeras su salomis, kurio mazesne
oalls prlklauso Latvlams ir nuo kurio vandeniu
eina valstybiq sena.
Is Zarasq toliau keaujame Stelmuze.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17
Kas Laukia Lietuviu
komunistu Ameri-
koje!

Amerikoje yra daug Lietu-
viz palinkusiq j komunizma,
yra daug professionally ir biz
nieriQ, ir yra darbininku kurie
turf susikrove turtus Ameriko-
je gyvendami, turf puikius ma
mus, puikiais automobiliais va
. zineja, bet jie tiki j komuniz-
ma, skelbia il, remia komunis-
TIM judejima, ir laukia Stall
no valdzios ir tvarkos sioje sa-
lyle kur jie sau laime RADIO.
Dabar, kai Maskva atgaivi-
no Europoje komunistu inter-
Macdonald ir nusitrauke savo
kauke, atvirai paskelbdama ko-
va Amerikai, o SUI Maskva ir
Americas komunistai atvi r a
isstoja ta kova, tai Ameri-
kos valdzia, FBI, pradejo dar
labiau registruoti sioje salyje
zinomus ir nezinomus komu-
nistus. Nezinomus suseka is
to kokia spauda jie skaito ir
is ju narystes komunistinese
organizacijose.
Reiskia, sios Sales valdzia
nesnaudzia: il turf sarasus ir
toliau renka ir daro sarasus
visu komunistiniu gaivalu, kad
laikui atejus galetu ciupti vi
sus uz sprandu ir uzdaryti kur
jie bus nepavojingi, arba su-.
krovus JUGS j laivus isgabenti
j sovietu rojQ.
Nuns negaila visu aklu IA
natiku if professionally komu-
nistu, kurie yra kenksmingi ir
musu tautai ir Lietuviu iseivi-
jai, ir pkartu paciai Amerikal;
negaila tu biznieriu ir profe-
sionalu kurie yra tikri komu-
nistai ir uz savo isdavikiska
darba prizes sia sail verti baus-
mes. Tx gala tu daugybes
suklaidintu Lietuviu kurie lti-
keio komunistams agentams If
patys budami gerame stovyJe,
pasiturinti, graziai gyvenantl
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17
GRUDA ] RYTPRUSIUS

Sovietu spaudos ziniomis,
Rytprusius bus prigabenta pu-
Sc milijono zmoniu. Jie i Ryt-
prusius atkeliami uz bausme,
kadangi priesinesi Lie tu vo S
prijungimui prize Sovietu Sa-
jungos. Kita nauju gyventojQ
dali sudara Gudai nuo Minsko.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17
LIETUVIQ KOVA SU NACIAIS
knygele 48 pusl. kama 3Oc.

Tai ldomi 48 pusl. knygee, isleista Vokie-
tlJoJe, apsakanti kaip Lietuviai kovojo su
rudais naciais 1941-1944 M laikotarpyie.
knygele su daug iliustracijq, ir kalba apie
naclus nuo pat ju isiverzimo Lietuva, Lie
tuvlQ kova uz savo zeme, prizes naciu nora
prlversti Lietuvius isikinkyti jq karo masi-
non; kaip naciai iszude Lietuvoje zydus:
vlos slaptos Lietuviu kovos prizes nacius vi
su ju buvimu Lietuvoje.
Prisiqskit laiske iris desimtukus, arba
paste zenklu uz Soc, gausit sia knygele.
Reikalaukit Dirvoie
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17
= = 2

SOVIETAI Vokietijoje isar-
de ir issiveze 5,375 myliu ge-
lezinkeliu begiu. Tuos gelezin-
kelius bolsevikai pagrobe kaip
karo nuostoliu atlyginima, bet
jie turf ir kita .tiksla tame: su-
ardyti susisiekima per rytine
Vokietija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17
r EVISKES VALID A
Raso VYTAUTAs X. svIEDRYs.
(Tesinys is pereito nr.)
LIETUVOS sVEICARIJA

Pavieseje zaliuju ezeru kraste, mes persi-
kelsime j Lietuvos sveicarija. Kelione pradesi-
me nuo Zarasu Tolimesns marsrutas bus
Stelmuze, Imbradas Antazave, Obeliai, Rokis-
kis, Kamajai, Juzintai Romuva, Dusetos, An
taliepte, Baltiriskes, Deguciai, Salakas, Daugal-
liai, Utena, Vyzuonos, Svedasai.
(Nuo Redakcijos Sic aprasymai Lietuvos
vietu buvo atlikti rasytojui dar gyvenant Ne
priklausomoje Lietuvoje. Isbeges nuo bolsevi-
ku j Vokietija, jis dabar tuos aprasymus patie-
ke Dirvos skaitytojams.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17
STRIDES NAKTS
(B. Brazdzionis)

Juoda naktis kaip juodas karstas,
Ir juodas veliumas miglos -
Net ausys toj naktyj pavargsta
Beklausant spiegiancios tylos.
Visi mes mociai nakciai lygQs,
Ir as, ir zeme, ir zvaigzde,
Ir tu, lyg paukste, pakelyj uzmigus,
Maza Stride.
Kada tave ausra pabudins
Is miego didelio sunkaus?
Kas tau is to kad zvaigzdes budi -
saltos kaip ledas zvaigzdes svetimo
dangaus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17
MUSQ KALEkDoRIUS 1947

kama - SOC.
224 puslapiu didumo, knyga Kalendorius 1947
metq su sventemfs SUI daug ivairiq skaitymu.
Tokiu kalendoriu Lietuviai Amerikoje pageidau-
ia, ir stai dabar gauta j4 keiolika greitam is
pardavimu Juos isledo "Musu Kelias", Vo-
kietijoje, redagavo A. Merkelis
DIRVA
$500 Superior Ave. Cleveland 3, Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17
VALANDOS
(B. BrazdziOnis)

(B. Brazdzionis)
Kartais valandos sviesios ir tyros,
Kaip silkinio saltinio nadia,
Kartais graudzios kaip asaros byra,
Lyg nebutu sviesiau niekada.
Kartais valandos sunkias lyg kraujas,
Kartais lasa lyg sunkQs lasai,
Kartais ju kad sustotu maldauji,
Kartais ju kad skubetu prasai.
Kartais valandos bega lyg upes,
Ir is dziaugsmo netilpsta krantuos,
Kartais jieskai kaip vergas suklupes
Nors vienos, nors vienos valandos -
Nors vienos kaip pavasario saule,
Nors vienos kaip DANA mylimos,
Nors vienos kad uzmirstum pasauli,
Nors vienos, nors vienos, nors vienos. J.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17

NAUJAS SOCIALDEMOKRA.
TU IsRADIMAS
Laisvoji Lietuva, tremtiniu
informacinis biuletenis, raso:
"Neturedami konkretaus dar-
DO tremtyje, socialdemokratai
knaisiojasi po Nepirklausomy-
bes laikotarpi, niekina sio lai-
kotarpio veikejus ir jiesko ar
gumentQ kuriais galetQ patel
sinti savo nuodemes del komu-
nizmo isperejimo Lietuvoje.
''Su savo kultura' isaugine to-
kius isgamas kaip K. Korsaka,
Venclova, Cvirka, jie nori SUI
versti katie uz komunizmo at
siradima Lietuvoje kittens.
"Ateities Keliu mr.. 6 paskel-
be toki politini isradima: 'Sme-
toninis rezimas ruose Lietuvo-
je dirva Stalino bolsevizmui.'
"Sitokios tezes primena va
giu taktika kada vagis, atsi-
dures minioje, ina saukti: lai-
kykit vagi".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17
EKSTRA! 2SS DAINQ KNYGELE
LEISKIT ! TEVYNE
(Kiseninio didumo - 272 puslapiu)
kama SUI prisiuntimu S1.OO

kama SUI prisiuntimu $1.OO
Dirva gavo Europoj naujai isleista knyga
ivairiu Lietuvisku liaudies dainu ir kitokiq
pavadinta = "LEISKIT I TEVYNE". Tai
nepaprasta knygele - tiesiog didele knyga,
272 puslapiu didumo, r joje telpa net 288
zinomu eilerasciQ. Skubekit isigyti sau vie
ma Xxi jQ turine. ii suteiks jums didziau-
sio malonumo, mes rasite daugybe savo Ii
nomu dainQ, ir daug tokiu kurias turetumet
zlnoti Isleido "Mintis", Vokietijoje.
Reikalaukit Dirvoie
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17

SOVIETA pasryze lakyti suirimo
tkius United Nations, tas uzdarytu ems duris
Amerikoe svastyts, ir propaganda snaudoti sa
organzacja. Jie varos Xxi paskuciauso itempimo bet
nuo nutraukimo santikiu zinova speja, nedasileis.
Winston Churchill taciau daro spejima kad sovie-
tai pasekeais gall is United Nations ssitrauk
tuomi suverdami pasaulius r be boseviku sako ia
organizacja galetu nuosaikiau veikt
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17

darbininkai, remia komunizma
nezinodami kad jis lemia jiems
apipesima, ubagyste, netekima
savo manu-, automobile, banke
turimu pinigq, ir net netekima
gyvasties
Mes pas komunistus, jeigu
tn turf mama, bizni, automobi-
Ii, banke pinigu, tn skaitaisi
buoze, isnaudotojas, ir turf bu-
tt likviduojamas. Tx biedni,
prasilake, latrai skaitosi tik-
rails komunistais, ir tuos ko-
munistu vadai uzleis jusu pie
simui, zudymui, bet su jusQ
paciu pagalba: jusu zioplumu
komunizma remit.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
Monday. April 2l. lS47
Yugoslavs Demand Part of Austria

MOSCOW, (P)-The council of foreign ministers hear a demand today that large slice of Austrian Carinthia be turned over to Yugo- slavia in any peace settlement.
 The four-power councils first morning meeting of this confer ence was addressed by Yugoslav vice premier Edward Kardelj, who repeated his nations previous charges that third of the German army which fought in Yugoslavia was Austrian; that there were 30 Austrian generals in the German army, and that an Austrian gen. eral commanded the air forces which bombed Belgrade at the wars start.
 Austrian foreign minister Karl Gruber has insisted that his gov ernment never would sign treaty ceding southern Carinthia. Gruber has American support. The YugO- slavs are supported by Russia.
 Kardelj, in a long speech, pre- sented figures he said showed that for 100 years Slavs have outnum- bered Austrian in Slovene Carin- thia. Kardelj, stating that one could not separate the German and Austrian settlement, suggested eight points for the treaty, closely paralleling Soviet proposals, re-
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
Stassen Steals Wallace Headlines

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, CPD - Henry A. Wallace, former Demo- cratic vice president of the United States, left by plane for Oslo, Nor way, today after a 36-hour stay which evoked much publicity but little editorial comment in Swedish papers.
 -a-old '. Stassen, candidate for ne 1928 Republican nomination r President of the U. S., replaced .Tal!ace in the headlines here. The -Wo did not meet in Stockholm. Tee possibility remained, however, la. they might do so in Oslo, where Stassen is going tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
Condition of Roads In Alaska Menace To U. s. Security

GAP Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P)-The vital importance of Alaska highways and the Alaska railroad to national security was emphasized today by the House appropriation commit tee.
 Reporting the interior depart ment appropriation bill to the House, the committee recommend ed expenditure of $4,353,OOO for road work in the Territory and $4,OO0,OO0 "to bring it to safe op- erating standard" the committee also recommended that contract authorization be allowed for an- other Sl5,0OO,OOO worth of work.
 The report said the committee was advised that the highway con- struction is necessary in "connec- tiop with development of new sources of strategic raw materials, vital requirements to national de- fense."
 The committee said it was ad- vised that the Alaska Railroad is now in such condition "that it is difficult to operate without many serious derailments, delays in traf- fife, and the always imminent dan ger of a serious accident which
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
will result in loss of life"

will result in loss of life"
 Maj. Gen. w. H. Arnold of the war department general staff told the committee that in the opinion of the war department the present condition of the road "jeopardizes national defense"
 In order to bring the railroad to safe operating standard, the committee is advised that a reha- bilitation program must be under taken at an ultimate cost of $34,- 000,000," the report continued.
 "The program would extend over a period of five years in view of the military necessity for the program as submitted to the committee, the total estimate of S4,000,000, together with contract authorization in the sum of $15,- 100000, has been included in the bill. Of the direct appropriation of $4,OOO,OOO, $6OO,OOO is required for operating cost during the fiscal year of 1948, the remainder-$3,- 400, 0,000-being provided for the rehabilitation program"
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
MIR. AND MRS. D. J. COX RETURN TO NOME

MT. and Mrs. D. J. Cox return ed last Friday evening to make their home here for the summer. MT. Cox has been employed by the Service Barber Shop.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
LILLIAN MCGEE RETURNS TO FAIRBANKS

Lillian McGee, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Martin, who has been visiting here for the past two weeks with her family, returned to Fairbanks last Friday evening where she now lives.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21

garding the war criminals and the of Pan-German prose included one demand for com plete administration of the Aus trian frontier with Yugoslavia to
 a depth of more than 10 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
VIVA Fair Ends
 A Grand Success
Continued from Page, One)

modelled by the capable "manne- quins." The revue also included comical interludeS.
 Wearing apparel modelled was loaned from our local stores. Those modelling: in the children's cloth ing were Carolyn Hyndman, Su- same Galloway, Nina Whaley, Alice Ann and Helen Marie Gla- vinovich, Barbara Jean Mawhar, Mary Jeanne Boucher, Patsy and Freddy Love, Paul, Carolyn and Ruth Glavinovich and Kay Coul- thard.
 Adult models were Mesdames Frank Whaley, Ben Hyndman, Stanley Bartlett, Conrad Yenney, Gordon Osborne, Kirk Jackson, William Angel; Camille Guimond, Edith Robertson, Marion Gray, Lola Larson, Elizabeth Seiffert, Leone Jonish, Dora May Homberg, Mary Roell, Rita Tavis, Elvira Juska.
 Comedy skit was given by Phyl- lis Roell and Jane Scott.
 Fridays program was brought to a close with two well-received musical selections sung by the Girl Scout group under the direc- ton of Frances Richter. The costume ball on Saturday evening was a big success with a large turnout of Gay 90" person. alitieS ranging from can-can girls to hustled and bonneted ladies wearing authentic costumes of the early gold rush period. The eve ning'S festivities were highlighted by the grand march directed by A. Polet and led by the king and queen of the evening, Mrs. M. J. Walsh and MT. Ole Hay who are two of NOme's favorite pioneers. Mrs. Walsh holds the title for the longest period of residence in Nome for the ladies.
 Toward the close of the festive and gay evening Queen Clara who reigned for the Arctic Club carni- val drew those lucky numbers for the Big 3 Raffle." Winners being William Cameron, who chose the radio, Harry Lewis, who took the Frigidaire, and Walter D. Thomp- son. who got the washing machine The door prize was won by Mar garet Bjornstad, who received the collection of beautiful gold mug gets.
 The refreshment booth was open every evening of the Fair where varied and delicious food was served. Those persons devoting a great deal of time and work to this department were Mrs. Ann Gillis, Mrs. Grant, and the home econo- mic girls of the high school.
 Decorations for the Fair receiv- ed many compliments and a beau- tiful job was done by Jim von der Haydte, assisted by Peggy Kelli- her, MT. and Mrs. James Adams, Tom McAllister, and Curtis Ja- cobs, Jr.
 The reindeer department of the Fair provided unique and interest ing events under the supervision of Herbert C. Mcclellan, assisted by Chester Seveck, U. s. government herder. Deer owned by York Will son and Henry Weber were also used in addition to the govern ment herd
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21

Home is where the mortgage is.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-01
Saturday. Sept. 8

Homer Fox, 2 miles north of
Richwod, big lot of household
goods. John Pfarr, auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-01
MILFORD CENTER

an operation at Grant hospital,
Friday, Aug. %.
Mrs. Edwin Flanagan and son,
Dicky, of Columbus, spent from
Wednesday until Saturday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Hageman.
Mr.. Norman Hageman is en-
joying a weeks vacation from
his duties at the Kaufman Food
Market.
Mrs. Florence Bill, of Marys-
vile, is spending few days with
her son-in-law and daughter, MF.
and Mrs. Ed Gansheimer and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thiergart-
ner returned to their home
Thursday after a ten-day vaca-
ton and business trip through
some of the Western States.
Mrs. Julia Adams and Mrs.
Katheryn Johnson received word
of the death of their brother,
Edward H. Clark, who passed
away Tuesday, Aug. 26 at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Belle
Foster, of New Berlin, N. Y. Mr..
Clark was 81 years of age. He
and his family were former resi-
dents of Milford Center. His last
visit here was in 1899.