davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20

covered almost anything the work
ers might do in trying to win
better conditions.
"There was scarcely strike in
which the injunction wasn't used. -
Conditions, he might have add
ed, are becoming the same now
>
AN IDEA of the extent to which
injunctions were used to break
strikes is the index to the state
federation's Weekly News Letter,
which lists more than 800 reports
of injunctions and articles about
them in the issues from 1915 to
1929.
Cited by Olander as an out
standing example of the pre-boss
bias of superior Court judges was
the notorious Midnight Injunc-
tion," issued on Feb. II, 1917,
against the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union (AFD, at
the request of a number of
c1othiers.
To please the bosses. court
was specially convened at mid
night. A sweeping injunction
was issued which forbade the
strikers 70 Interfere with bust
ness" 10 picket at or near the
plants. 10 watch or spy" on
scabs, TO "intimidate" scabs, to
gather near the shops or the
homes of the workers in an
effort TO persuade them TO join
the strike. 10 go TO their homes
and talk TO the workers or
their families 10 use any prem
ises TO induce workers 10 strike,
70 boycott the firms. TO send
circulars about the strike to the
firms customers. or to call non
strikers "scabs!''
And just to keep up the tradi-
ton, Judge GRADER last year issued
am injunction against the CLIO cleo
trical workers which refused them
the right to strike.
Labor conditions have changed,
but the Superior Court hasn't.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20

Brought in on "short-weight'
charges, lawyers for Sabin's mar
ket, 1884 N. Kedzie av., and Edel-
mans market, 4734 N. Kedzie av.,
declared any shortage in weight
could be attributed to the addi-
tionaI charge butchers make for
plucking.
Inspectors for the city testified
that they saw no signs in the
markets giving the price of pluck
ing.
Judge William v. DAILY levied
fines of $25 on both markets, then
suspended the fines with a warn
ing ''plucking price" signs be put
UP Immediately.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20

case into court and won:
l. Restoration of linen services.
2. Decorating once yearly.
3. Refund of two-thirds rental
to tenants who did their own dec
Grating.
After determinedly bargaining
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20
Ndzi rise
i'm Britain
|uncurbed!

LONDON-(ALN)--In this city
which still shows the scars of
Hitler's bombs, street clashes in
volving fascist hooligans are be-
coming regular weekend events.
There is open anti-Semitic in
element from public platforms.
Organized bands chant in unison
the name of Oswald Mosley, for
mer head of the British Union
of Fascists. Even the Horst Vessel
song is heard again.
These events are not merely
outbreaks of anti-Semitic feeling
aggravated by the news of ter
rorism in Palestine. They are a
symptom of the revival of fascist
activity which has been gather
ing momentum ever since the end
of the war.
According to a resolution adop-
ted by the recent convention of
the British Trade Union Con-
gress, the problem is not being
dealt with because of the Labor
governments mechanical insist
ence upon "the right of free
speech" The TUG, in one of the
few resolutions passed criticizing
Labor government policies, de-
manded that immediate, effective
steps be taken to silence the fas-
cists.
One of the first results of the
victory over German fascism was
the release of British ,fascists. In
May 1945, the government an
nulled a wartime order and freed
Mosley-jailed during the war as
a menace to the Allied cause
from all restrictions.
THE FASCISTS not only re-
gained their freedom. They were
given intact all their files, party
records and lists of subscribers to
prewar fascist publications.
At first the fascists moved
slowly. They concentrated on sup
porting already-existing organ
izations such as the so-called
League Of ex-Service Men &
Women which had been preaching
anti-Semitism in Hyde Park even
in late 1914.
In December 1945, Mosley ap-
parently considered the time ripe
for a full fledged comeback. He
announced the opening of a pub
fishing house to advance his fas-
cist program and made his first
public appearance in London.
British prisons and concentration
camps have only served to
strengthen my IDEAS" he told his
audience.
Uncurbed by the government,
Mosley received his only setback
at the hands of group of printers
employed by the London firm
which had contracted to handle
Mosley's publications. The print
ers fatty refused to touch the
copy.
The TUG resolution - passed
despite arguments from top TUG
officials that the government has
the situation in hand-shows the
British people have not forgotten
that Belsen and Coventry had
their origins in the kind of hooli-
ganism that their government now
dismisseS SO lightly.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20

for, and winning, these three
grievances, the organized tenants
had merely to mention bonuses,
amounting to $75 to $500, paid for
their apartments. Bonuses were
promptly returned the following
day.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20

Almost always 1t has taken the
side of the bosses against the
workers. One judge, the late Denis
E. Sullivan, for example, became
so infamous for the strike-break-
ing injunctions he issued that
unionists dubbed him 1.-THE Injunc-
ton Judge"
ALTHOUGH Superior Court
judges first gained prominence as
union busters in the 1905, the
sitting judges have continued to
follow that early precedent.
Such unions. as the United
Electrical Workers. the Retail
Clerks. and the United Auto
Workers tCIO) have in the past
two years been the victims of
anti pickering or phonY ANTI
violence" injunctions issued by
many of the judges now up for
reelection on the Democratic
Republican single m hine
ticket,
UE was hit several times by
Judge Joseph A. GRADER. The
Am erica IN Newspaper Guilds
strike against the Hearst papers
here was broken with the aid of
a drastic anti-labor injunction
issued by Judge John J. Lupe,
who is also running for judge
again on the machine ticket.
INJUNcTIoNS were called the
worst weapon against trade
unions" by Victor A. Olander,
secretary-treasurer of the Illinois
State Federation of Labor, this
week.
According to O1ander, anti-labor
injunctions, still barrier to union
progress, were even worse in the
early days of Chicago's la bol
movement.
There was no defense against
Them" olander pointed out.
They ordered us to refrain from
striking, from pickering. from
talking TO workers. from sitting
down with them-from doing
almost anything.
Most labor leaders ignored the
injunctions. Many went to Jail for
contempt of court.
e
II WAS RATHER FORTUNATE.
I never obeyed one of them-and
I never was bothered by the
courts.
''Most of the injunctions con-
tanned a general clause ordering
the union not to interfere with
the employers business That
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20

ices-and ended with bonuses paid
for their apartments back in their
pockets.
Their linen service, cut off be-
cause they did not sign the new
leases for IS per cent increases,
tenants threatened to take the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20
Superior court blamed as
biggest strikebreuker'
BY STAN MACK

The biggest strikebreaker in Chicago will face people
Nov. A. It's the Superior Court
Throughout its long and turbulent history the Superior
Court has been the battle ground for many unions fight
for better wages and working conditions
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20

ate more filling foods, but not
the proper foods.
what can I tell them to do
now"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20
Tenonts ask for service.
win back 100 bonuses!

2917 W. jackpot week.
Affiliated with Progressive Citizens Side
Tenants Council tenants of the 40famy building bargain
weeks with their andady serv
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20
It's the customers not
chickens that get pLuckedl

Feathers flew in License Court debate
ragged on the price of pucking chickens
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

Following the meeting and re-.
past the group adjourned 10
meet with Mrs TAYLOR Of 1882
Heidelberg Mrs Willis Is the
club president. and Mrs Smith.
reporter
SoJOURNERs
The SoJourners Social and Art
Club opened their FIRST meeting
FOR the year at the residence az
Mrs Lotte White. 504 East Han
COCK All members were pres
ent and filled with plans for a
prosperous New Year Old men
bers who returned 70 the cluo
were Mrs Jessie Billiard and
Mrs Lillian jenkins. who we're
heartily welcomed New mem
bers TO the group were Mrs
Willie Lewis Miss Mary Mccain
and Mrs Katie Hurd.
The next meeting Will be
social meeting AZ the home ~
Mrs Bulard Of 3446 Mon,eYh
Mrs. L White IS president ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

the group, Mrs Bullsrd is the
secretary
Poinsetias
A new club vas formed on
January ) the Poiasettss Il S
a Christmas Saving cluo W.tn
eight mem oers The girls win
meet every F-dsy night for
bridge and n deposit set sum
with their treasure for the no..-
day season n l947
The nc7pcrs and officers are
MIS- Dora Wh'e president. Mrs
Betty Prafer vice president Mss
Mary Johnson secgetar Mrs
Barbara Holm treasure Ms.
Meryce Lake Mrs Lille Walden,
M-s Helen Bond and Ms Louise
Banks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

ful prizes and a delicious repast
PAULINE WADE TYSON and
LUCINE CHAVIS entertained
Saturday too, IN tho Blue Room
OF the Lucy Thurman YWCA
with 2 brunch and breakfast
And the same dav MRS PER
ClNAL PIPER honored MRS.
HORTENSlA w TURNER with
a luncheon AT the Club 666s and
a theater party
ALSO honoring MRS, HOR
TENSIA w TURNER Of Wash
ington, DC mother and house,
guest Of VALERIE PETTIFORD
of W. Cd. boulevard were DIR.
and MRS. JULIAN RUCKER who
entertained Sunday with a DIM
ner in their w Cd. blvd home
Guests present were DIR and
MRS. HENRY OWENS. DR. ORR.
VALERIE PETTlFORD a n d
MRS. HORTENSIA TURNER
on Monday. MRS. l II MAR
TIN was hostess to a bridge lun-
chen Guests present were DIR.
BODDlE, mother Of our DIR AR
THUR BODDIE. MESDAMES
II MUSE. GIBSON, HENRY
DUNBAR. L. MOSBY. IRIS cox.
VALERIE PETTIFORD ana
HORTENSIA TURNER.
And folks are still talking about
MR.. and MRS. WILLIAM WOOD
WARDS cocktail and dinner par.
" doing honor 10 the newly weds
MIR. and MRS. LAWRENCE MAN
DERVILLE (she-nee, HELEN
HOWARD. who are honeymoou-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

lng with the WILLIAM WOOD.
WARDS and MRS. CONLEY
WORSHAM Of VIVA. MISS
FORTENSIA WHITE Of New
York University and MRS HOR.
TENSIA TURNER Of Washington
DC One of the unusual features
Of the WOoDWARDS party was
the rendition Of LAWRENCE
MANDERVILLE's own piano
concerto. MIR. MANDERVILLE.
q concert pianist has his con-
certo copyrighted although NOT
as yet published. Assisting MRS.
WOODWARD DER a very beauti.
ful table with lace cloth. candle
laubcrs and flowers were MES.
DANES EDNA POINDEXTER.
MAXINE CONLEY, EDITH
BLAND, BERTHA LANTOIN.
Among the other guests present
were DIR. and MRS. J GILLIAN.
MR. and MRS Conley WOR.
SHAM, MISS EDNA POINDEX.
TER, MRS NJ. ETON, MRS. j.
FEARS, DIR and MRS. PAUL
ALEXANDER, DIR. and MRS F..
A. CARTER, and LUCY JONES.
On Sunday way out Mt. Glenn.
ems way, Mr.. and MRS. REU.
BEN RAY were entertaining IN
their new and beautiful Gentle
mans Farm white Colonial man.
son. The RAYS really have a
farm and house YOU must orb.
The kitchen is all in Mexican mo-
tif--with the curtains really an
import OF Mexico City Among
the dinner guests Of the RAYS
were DIR and MRS ROY PER.
RY Of Windsor Canada and
MRS. l. HARRISON and her two
daughters.
THE IOTA PHI LAMBDA So
rority under the leadership Of
DOROTHY QUAKER sponsored
very UNIQUE affair at
the Kappa Kastle on Friday It
was dubbed a BUSINESS MEN S
ROUND UP-entertainlng the
leading business men Of the city.
LOUISE GROOMS acted as char.
man for the evening Others pres
ont were L. c. BLOUNT, CARL
TON GAINES. JULIA MORGAN.
VIM PORTER CELlLLIUS CUR
RY. president of the graduate
chapter, WALTON l. f W 5,
SNOW GRIGSBY. CHARLES
DICGS, JR. w. SHELL. JIMMY
REED, and RUMOR ODOM
The OMEGA WIVES AUXILI-
AIRY are always dong the unus-
ual These dynamic women cele-
brated the anniversary Of the
CREDIT UNION Fri. az the
Omega House with a dinner
dance. Turkey and all the trim.
mings made up the menu After
a short program with ATTY.
WILLIS GRAVES as the nam
speaker and FRED YATES as
Master Of Ceremonies there was
dancing Among those on hand
We're Mr. and MRS GEORGE
HOAGLAND. ATTY and MRS
HAROLD BLEDSOE. DIR ROB
ERT L MCKINNEY. Mr. and
MRS. CHESTER SMITH. MIR L
LENERETTE of Toledo, Ohio,
MRS. PRISCILLA GREY. ATTY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
Kappa Elect Officers

al officers. with one exception.
and board Of directors Of Kspps
Alpha Psi Fraternity we're unsn.
lmously reelected 10 Office last
Saturday night at the organila.
tons annual election Tho elec-
ton was held al Kappa Kastle.
269 Erskine.
Officers reelected we're Atty.
Jos A Craieen. polcmarcn f,r
tho seventh consecutive Scar.
Theodore Ted Owens vice polo
march Ernest Marshall, kccper Of
records tclectedl: Henry Wake.
keeper Of exchequer Ed~1rd # =
dale strategus and Lloyd Penick.
lieutenant strategus.
Members OF board Of director
returned 20 Office wclc. Casl
Jack on, chairman Atty. Henry
Asher, Dr. Thos. Malone and D..
Ira Whitby
Polemarch Craigen exclaimed
tlAt the fraternity would % o.
vide substantial scholay hip
fund this year Heading the cJm-
mlttce IS william Loving
Two newly formed comm.ttces
by Kappa Alpha PSI FratornHy
ale Civic and Charities Unit
Chairman of the former is Charles
Fisher, with Alfred NJ. Pelham.
directing latter
Announcement was made by
M Marshall chairman OF com
mite presenting Allen Brown.
sensational young pianist, at the
Art Institute, Friday. Jan. "a. that
a reception IN honor OF the arr
us, wlll be gwen in the lounge
Of Kappa Kastle, following the
concert.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

The engagement OF Miss Mari.
eta Gibson. attractive junior
at Howard university. was an.
nouneed recently by her par.
ents. Attorney and Mrs. J. Stat.
er Gibson. of Toledo. Ohio. 10
Emory L. Leverette. assistant
principal of Gunekel public
school. Mr.. Leverefte is
graduate Of Wayne University.
Detroit Institute Of Technolo-
gY. and the University of Mieh.
Miss Gibson's father is the first
assistant law director Of the
city OF Toledo. The wedding
will take place some time in
June.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
TO WE'D IN SPRING

It's a hint Of June in jan
uary as Beatrice Rider. daueht-
or OF Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Rider and Dr Walter Stewart
Of Rochester, New York, plight
their troth Plans are being
made for an early June wedd-
ing, according 20 the bride-to-
beS parents The announcement
was made at the home Of the
groom-elcct IN Rochester.
The brde-elect was graduated
from the Academy Of Sacred
Heart The groom, son OF late
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Stewart.
he attended Cornell University
and was graduated from the
University Of Rochester
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
MARGUERITE CAHACAN
TO ADDRESS GROUP

Marguerite Cahaean winner Of
the Heywood Broun special
ward viii he the speaker at the
rular meeting Of the CNholic
Womens Intcr-racial Council
Friday. Jan IL at the League OF
Catholic Women. 100 Parsons
ireet at 3 pm Miss Cahagar
'who won the awatd for her Ct
'orts TO bring Justice 10 two boy
nmstlv convicted OF race riot
llines will speak Of this work
o the group Mas Cahagan be
me interested inNthc two ease
-onc Of q white boy the othr 81
colored boy-in her work as -
Detroit News police reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
Carnation
Sunday School Boyd

Hery Allen Boyd, secretary Of
the Sunday School Congress. Is
scheduled 70 rarlve IN Detroit
Monday morning. Jan 20 for q
general commute meeting Of
Baptist ministers
His conference vii have 10 do
with arrangements for the sun
daN School Congress which will
u q n Detroit from June Attn 10
the 9Th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

nrcI'lD AZ Boston boulevard en-
..,,.irei h5rounC NURlEL with
Sr,ly cock,a, partly Among
~, o.e.eat Wcfe ERMA KEY
r yATHERINF WEISS, RIA
scg,rr J'LMFR FRANCES
WILLIAMS ROMA LAWSON
wTTY DODSON, and EVORA
SHORT
vgnel Simmons. graduate Of
hr,ders College is working on
\, masters ot arts degree at
V.vre University She IS mem
n q Alpha Kappa Alpha soror-
4 and a Oct ot school teacher.
Tr sFisnced PURNELL Shell.
-0y son az tac lst DIR. p. Shell.
r0y swtn Veterans Administra-
nm following h's service IN the
rrtsd States AMY. He is a
ro3uci n War1e University and
trs State amt a flater of Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity
AND CUPID has also struck
Win Indian r nceSs looking IVA
BOWEN o. Mar ton avenue who
h, announced her engagement
70 GEORGE A. DUNCAN. The
wedding wi, take place on Jan
q with a reception to follow at
he Detroit Association OF Won.
rs Clubs from 4.30-6:30.
TOP HOSTESS FOR
The WEEK
MRS. CORRINE MARTIN,
Spouse &. DB > p Martin enter
anca ser cso and bevy OF
pests .r iGe sWarky Century
srm Of Iap Sa eds 666s on Sat
gy She rai scores Of beauti-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
Bits OF Banterlnu
THINGS ARE WELL
,ND THERE AMT NO LULL!l

netroit's social calendar still had lots 10 tell
Most exciting Of all we learned the engagement Of
,.ry MURlEL SIMMONS to PURNELL SHELTON
fREI i wearing very gorgeous diamond and ALREADY
sntics have been planned to honor her Sunday JEAN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
TOP HOSTESS FOR
The WEEK
Nine. w. c. Wright

wishes 10 announce 10 her host
.! customers and friends that
or Monday night, January n.
she will give her first Seanee
Il 1877 at Truevine Spiritual
church 1928 ST. Antoine ST. al
Vernon Hwy Come 10 this
wonderful spiritual feast She
will prove 10 you that you can
b blessed spiritually. phYsi-
slllY and financially.
With us will be Detroifs
most golden voices OF Miss
seulsh Wallace and Miss Mat
h. cason Be sure and be
iasie. Don't miss your bless
ing. For appointment Call CA.
1nl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
K | u B K O R N E R

Young Women's Club

Young Women's Club
The members OF the Young
Womens Club celebrated their
fifth anniversary on SATURDAY.
January 4, az the home OF Mr.
Mrs Sam Wyche, $40 Kenll.
worth Bridge and square dane
ing were the features Of the
evening Following the fun a de
lic,ous buffe, supper vas SER
we'd At midnight
Those present we're Nj and
Mrs Wilson Caldwell, Mr. and
Mrs Jason Rodgers, Nj and
Mrs Ghee Mr. and Mrs Otto
Ward Nj and Mrs Robert John
son Stanley Nj and Mrs. Sam
Wells. Miss Margare, Burns. Jas
Rivers M and Mrs. Walter
Twiity Nj and Mrs Marion
Green and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Mccoy
Mrs Svhll Creme is the sec
retarv ~ the group.
carnation
The Cornatlon Club met AZ
The home Of MIS- Katie Smith.
642 East Vernon Highway on
January & All members were
present az this very interesting
meeting Guests We're Mrs. Matte
White ~ Nj CLAIR New Jersey.
and Mrs Marv Harris az Can
field street Thcv TONED The
members IN a delicious luncheon
prepared Nv the hostess
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

honor in June James Garner
was elected president Of has class
Mr. Garner is hrother-in-law az
our Violet Lewis and plans 70
practice IN California
To the auxiliary ~ the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars. James
Europe Post chalrmaned by Mrs.
John Spencer who entertained
seventy children with Xras
party Assisting MS Spencer
was Mrs Clawsse Eutemy
To Dr. Richard s. McGhee
'vho has opened lovely new Offices
in tho EiGht-Mile Road section on
Northlawn and Norfolk
To Mrs. Tod White who now
that Mrs Helen Garvin has a.
retire as Housing Chairman Of
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority has
been elected TO carry on for the
Deltas, Congrats to those sorors
OF mine-with Helen Garvins
leadership they have pioneered
IN constructive projects for Greek
Letters by establishing a home
for delinquent -puchas ne
q house on Mt Elliott to the
tune Of several thousands and
not a penny Of II VIII they enjoy
for, themselves Their banquet
Tor Founders Day which IS SEIZED.
uled for Thursday VIII have 10
be had at Naclremas because the
girls have no home 10 call then
nwn
And as per Usual to Alpha Kap
ga Alpha Sorority those unt8nr
rls who through their Nom
artisan Council are planning a
Valentine Sweetheart Ball on FRI
av evening. Feb. IA at the La
Dor Temple Margaret Bennett
md Evelyn Monjoy are co-chair-
uen. Bertha Smith IS in charge
publicity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

and MRS. c BERRY. MIR and
MRS. l. FULLER MR. and
MRS, JACK WELLS. MR. NOR
MAN WELLS. Mr. and hrs. J
BANKS, MRS JULIA JEFFRIES.
THEODORE FORTSON. MIL.
DRIED CRAWFORD, Mr. and
MRS. o. T. DAVIS and the REV
and MRS. l. BLAIR. HELEN
WILSON is president Of the aux
lllary and MRS. THELMA
YATES is vice president
The Book Of the Month Club
met with Mrs Adelyne Sinkford
for It's JANUARY meeting Mem
hers present who discussed soy.
oral short stores were Bessie or
hcer Mary Garvn Frances Moss,
Bertha Smith, Myrtle Garner.
Glady Rodgers and Alma Nit
chell The February meeting VIII
be with Bertha Madison Smith.
The Epg and T. bv Betty Nc
Donald VIII be under discussion.
OUR CONGRATULATIONS
AND ORCHIDS
This week we congratulate our
Miss Helen Howard who Is now
a matron bearing the title Of Mrs
Larry Manderville The Mander-
villes-he's an excellent concert
pian,st-sre honeymoonlng at the
William WoodwardS on Trow-
bridge
To Reverend La MARI Thrash
or who IS sporting new silver
grey Sucsmlned Lincoln car
these DAYS
r. James Garner student OF
medicine at Wayne College Of
Medicine 20 be e aduated with
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07

Monday. July ,. ls47
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Friday morning the Pan Ameri- can arrived from the States bring ing the following passengers: Betsy Peterson, P. L. White, MT. and Mrs. D. H. Crisp, Eva Hosmer and child, Lillian Lahler, Adeline Ul- rich, Louise Searby, Ruby Charles for Nome and the following round trip passengers: Frances McCor- moo. Dena Stanley, Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Forrest and child, Dorthy and Alvin Hagen, Frank Howe.
 Departing were Mrs. M. Nitro witch, A. K. Mcdonald, Goldy Taylor, Pete Brandt, Jack Wha- ley.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07
t"Flying Saucers'a'in' Seen In ManyP [
 Of United States .|

Continued from Page One, AAF had been checking the re- ports but added that we still have not the slightest idea what they could be-"
 Some scientists suggested that reflections of light, such as from aircraft, might account for the bright objects which have been reported. In some cases, the ob- servers have insisted that the "saucers" have been accompanied by sound. a
 Mrs. Walter Johnson of Spo- kane, who reported she was one of group which saw the objects fall near St. Maries, said she and her companions could not find either the disks or anything to in- dicate where they might have fallen. She described them as about the size of a five-room house" and said they resembled washtubs, more than disks.
 The coast guard at Seattle said there was nothing to indicate that the objects might have come from foreign vessels near shore.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07
DEFIES BAD LUCK

CHICAGO, (P) - The anti-su- perstition society's regular meet ing on Friday the 13th-was can celled because, said president Ma thaniel Levermore, too few mem bers were in the city.
 Levermore, however, said he de- cided to preserve the society's reputation by taunting fate and left on business trip.
 They said it's bad luck to start on Friday the l3th," he said, as he left at 9:13 pm. in his auto, car wing license number 1913.
 The society will next meet on Friday, Feb. 13, 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07
FISH FARM

AUSTIN, Tex. (A1 - Minnows are neither farm products nor livestock" even if they are raised on minnow farms, the Texas att torney generals department hold today.
 The office was asked an opin- ion by Brown county attorney Da- vid J. Morris in a case where a minnow farm operator was using a truck with farm vehicle li- cense carrying a lower fee than a commercial truck.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office