davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
ALEXANDRIA ANNOUNCES
DOORMAN APPOINTMENT

The Alhambra Theatre 9429
Woodward, this week announced
the appointment of Jesse Ace,
nicknamed Big Ace TO the
position OF doorman for Satur-
day nights, Sunday afternoons
and Sunday evenings.
Big Ace viii greet people
as they arrive. open their car
doors. tell them what pictures
are showing. and when show
ings will end He IS the fifth
ace in the theatres hand. ac-
cording to Paul Field, the Al
hambras manager.
The other four aces are pleas
ant and capable cashiers, eff
cient usherettes, a motion pic
ture operator second TO none
and an excellent cleaning staff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
"A LADY PASSING FAIR"

This is the new play all theatre
goers have been waiting 20 see
the play starring the radiant
Hilda Summs with Frederick
ONeal and Earl Hyman, all Of
the original Anna Lucasta"
company. Harry Wagstaff
Cribble is tho author, the same
Mr. Gnbble who directed the
New York company of Anna
LuoaSIa" for its two year run at
the Mansfield Theatre. "A Lady
Passing Fair" concerns a mum
Der of exciting, dramatic and
moderately adventures amiably
concooed by Mr.. Gribble with
the intent of capturing these I'M
excelled performers that their
eager public may see them in
their first new play since Anna
Lueasta". After a brief pre-
Broadway tryout, "A Lady Pass
ing Fair, under the production
banner of Hem Lesser, will ar.
rive on a New York stage in
late January.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
Open the Door, Richard for Dusty
Fletcher; Count Basic at Paradise

Another entertainment special
starting Friday at the Paradise
thea,er IS Count Basic, in per-
son, Americas Incompatible
Rnym'bc Stylist and his fam
Gus orchestra featuring a host
Of stars including such favor
ties as James Rushing. the
blue, singing man; 10 James,
drummc Bobb Bailey, romant-
&c vocalist, Ann Moore, song
ahs, and the All-American
RHYTHM section.
Also on the bill will be Dusty
Fletcher. the Greater of open
the Door. Richard" the new
sensational recording that has
everybody in Detroit saying
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
Open the Door Richard"

Open the Door Richard"
Basie's distinct rhythm style
set the pattern for most Of the
name bands in the business to-
day
Bill Basic gained his title
of the Count" while in Chi
cago. Down and oft without
fare for trip back home to
Red Bank, New Jersey, he fill
ed in at a nickel movie house
as a piano player
Title Stuck
The royal manner in which
Basic conducted himself when
his fingers struck a piano key
board, earned him his title Of
Count from the house man
ager From then on, the title
stuck.
Included in the inspired Basic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01

In the upper left hand corner IS to
be discovered that stirring little
actress. Hilds Simms, the girl about
whom the dramatic critics could not
find enough hne things 10 say when
she burst upon the theatrical horizon
in Anna LuoaSta' two years ago.
She is now appearing in a Lady
Passing Fair. eo-starred with Frede.
rick ONeai, Who is TO be seen IN
the upper right hand corner. Earl
Hyman, also of the original Amer.
can Negro Theatres production OF
Anna lueasta", Is 20 be found AZ
the lower left and lower right IS
Richard Angarola. featured IN a
Lady Passing Fair" and q well
known actor-musioian. .,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01

band is the greatest rhythm
section in the country. With
10 Jones' at the drums, Freddie
Greene on guitar. Walter Page
on bass and the Count himself
on the piano. the Basic rhythm
section is described by music
critics as the finest IN the his
tory of modern music.
Amateur Night Tuesday
It's Amateur Night every
Tuesday at 1880 pm featuring
host OF new and upcomine
stars of the future.
Amateur night is under the
able direction OF Rollo S. Vest
Detroits foremost talent scout
$500 in prizes will be awarded
TO the winners. First prize $50
second prize S25 third prize
SIS and fourth prize $1,000.
Robert LowerY on Screen
! The screen fare stars the new
screen favorlte, Robert Lowery
and Ann Savage in Lady Chas
ers'. a mystery thriller
The latest issue OF the All
American News completes the
screen program al the Paradise
theater.
Gala midnight show every
Saturday night. Last complete
stage and screen show at 1890
am. No increase in price. lts
fun 10 attend the Midnight
show al the Paradise, Make
up a party Of friends and visit
your favorite theater.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
RHYTHM WILLIE HELD
OVER AT FROLIC BA R

tette Buckner, who became wei
known as an alto Saxophonlst
while with Jimmy Lunceford'
band is one OF Deuoits best
known musicians and arranger.
Evelyn Collins, blues stylst
is the added attraction now ap-
pearng at the Frohc Show Bar.
Miss Collins voice is well suit
ed for her unusual interprets-
iions Of such blues songs al
Somebody's Got To Co. The
patrons are usually very re-
porsive IN their applause for
acr vocallzing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-31
IMPORT GIRLS
DOWN FRANKS
IN SNGBO TILT
Results in Brief

Results in Brief
Takano Studio 3. Tokuda Drug |
China Import 1. Franks Jewelry 0
Tcda's Optometrists 3. Mobile Ser
vice |
Martha's Beauty Shop 4. Hab's
s+ass
China Import e. Export. aided by
some scintillating kegling by Rose
mary Beppu. gained three games
on league leading Tokuda Drug by
crushing Franks Jewelry four times
last night Thursday in a SNGBO
Seattle Nisei Girls Bowling Or
ganization) struggle in Main Bowl.
Mrs. Beppu. in the number
four position. marked up 165.
1S2 and Ill for SIS series. Jean
Terao, gem of Franks Jewelry,
knocked off 496. including the
nights high 1877, followed by
teammate Sue Lew with a AL.
Yo Kitayama's pickup of n six.
seven and nine split gave Franks
trundling girls moment of JOY.
Takano Studio experienced little
trouble snatching three out of four
games from topnotch Tokuda Drug.
Much credit goes to Xxi Yamamo-
to. who. besides downing a Two and
ten split. chalked up a 400 series.
In the same battle, Rel Imayana-
gita and jeanne Furuta of Toku-
da's and YoYo Konishi of Takano's
also spilled difficult splits.
Hab's Sporting Goods was spank
ed. 40. by Martha's Beauty Shop
The beauticians. except for Miye
Ishikawas I'll second game. dis
played no superb pin-crushing
power.
Tcda's Optometrists got good
look at a 81 victory over Mobile
Service mainly because Mitzi San
leo hit TIA In the third and final
game.
The results follow:
MARTHA'S BEAUTY SHOP "a,
Mike Nagasawa $40. oki 800. p.
Ishikawa 446. M. Ishikawa fi8.
Mary Nagasawa 1885,; HAB'S o.
N. Chinn 378, R, Chinn 422, Dunn
my Score $3.50, Hideshima 313, Sims
412.
TODA'S t3)--Sanico 423, Kagaya-
ma 29l, r. Suzuki 1853. M Koda-
ma Alb, F. Suzuki 1892; MOBILE
SERVICE d-Miyamoto 1892. M.
Higashi $40. Nagai 1888, p. Tanaka
1916, Maruhashi 1853
CHINA IMPORT t4-Hirai 434.
K. Tanaka $3.50, Hamano 381, Beppu
518, Numoto 444; FRANKS JEW
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-31
Sideline Topics

that's fame: every angler is watching
:. What Kaz Kmura does in any silver meet;
Kimura, to refresh your memory, recently went
. home to his wife and several children with
brand new automobile as first-prize winner i'll
. the Seattle Times a-city salmon derby. the
WWGs may not have the most worldly power
in the girls casaba loop, but they have Betty
Jean (B.J9 Andrews, deluxe point winner,
and Naoko Hasegawa, expert guard. Main
Drug of Glass A has gained Fleazy Okazaki and
Sam Mitsui, both lately of Spokane, but it has
lost two aces in Willie Chinn and Eddie Wong,
the latter repeatedly reenlisting in the Army.
the youngest girls basketball teams will be the
Seattle Chicks and the Lotus Starlets consisting
of junior high school teen-agers...
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-31
Down Tenpin Alley

while all the Nsei Commercial League
trundlers were striving for 500-plus SERIES Ma
nabu Fujino of Kashiwagi's was cunning for
700 mark the other Tuesday .didja notice that
Nobi Takahashi of Shanty Inn is coming up fast
these days?. lack of response, probably due to
monetary reasons, has forced Fred Takagi to
abandon his plans for teen-age league.
Franks Jewelry and not China Import & Ex-
port will be pushing the flying Tokuda Drug
five for top honors in the SNGBO, is our bunch
"Browne" Nomura, who fairly sweet
basketball player before Pearl Harbor, is turn
ing out strong keging scores for International
Realty in the City Merchants league. let us
guess question: why are there more spectators
watching SNGBO girls than the NCL or the
CML boys?...
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-31
FUJINO BREAKS
lHASHI'S MARK
WITH 666 PINS
Results in Brief

Results in Brief
Shanty Inn 3, Kashiwagi's
Oriental Cab 3. P.S.V.G.A.
Paramount Cafe 3, Tad's Cafe l
Sakahara Insurance 3, 18th Ave
Service !
Manabu Fujino, Knshiwagi Tai.
lors' powerful anchor man in the
Nisei Commercial League, flirted
laboriously for a date with a hot
100" number last Tuesday night
in the haberdashers' match against
Shanty Inn. Fujino lost out to a
couple of ungrateful splits in the
third game, but finished with a
beautiful three of kind, 666,
| breaking Biff Ihashi,s year-old SER
les mark of $50.
Fujino whacked the pins for 256,
200 and 210 games, but his team
mates bowed to Shahty Inn. 81.
Late starting Nobi Tetahashi of
the victors ripped the 1-3 pocket
for 225 and 200 after a mediocre
161. George Kimura and Shig Ura-
kawa of Shanty Inn, and Tommy
Namba of Kashiwagi's rolled 568,
565 and Sal respectively.
The 81 triumph gave shanty
Inn undisputed hold of third place.
Kashiwagi's retained first spot.
Paramount Cafe, pinched in Sc
cond place, filled side order of
81 defeat to Tad's Cafe. Tads
had to take it despite Biff Ihashi's
protesting SOL series which includ-
ed 211 and a 213 Jack Nittas
545 was most distasteful to, Tad's
men. =.
Fred Takagi of International
Realty in the City Merchants Lea
que led Sakahara Insurance to
3-1 victory over 18th Ave. Service.
Takagi proved to the NCL-ers that
he is no SLOUGH on the alleys as he
assaulted the wood for a $50 SER
les.
Puget Sound Vegetable Growers
Association went for a ride-a
rough ride-with Oriental Cab, the
cabbies winning three out of four.
Cliff Coon was in the drivers seat
for Oriental Cab with SGT.
The results follow:
SHANTY INN go = Takahashi
$50, M. Beppu 437, Urekawa 5s5. T.
Shibuya 400, Kimura $685.; KASHI-
WAGIs q-Fujiwara 46l, Namba
52l, Nishimoto 492, G. Beppu sos,
Fujino 666.
ORIENTAL CAR OK. Chin
ADJ, Poy 482, Yaplee 500, Pang 4ls,
Coon 537; P.S.VG.A. de. Kiyo-
hara 1888, Ota 446, r. Kiyohara Az,
Yamaguchi SIG. Maebori $40.
PARAMOUNT CAFE go -P|
TsuHs5i7, Asaba sl4, Knranishf $40
Tanaka 473, Nitta 545; TAD'S CAFE
O-Hirai 1893, Sumioka 500, Saku-
ra 461, Kuniyuki 491, Ihashi 58l.
SAKAHARA INSURANCE 90 Il
oyanla 528, Rick Tanagi 52B, Flu
ruta 442, Okada 504, F.. Takagi $50:
IL TIL AVE. SERVICE D-Taka- +,
yoshi 478, Nagasawa 476, Sanico
495, NJ Koga 437, j. Koga ATS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-31
REALTY SPILLS
NISEI REC, 81;
NOMURA STARS
Results In Brief

Results In Brief
Tad's Gardening 3, Karikomi In
suranee
! Jackson Grocery 3. N. w. Times l
It'll Ave Service 8. Main Drug
Main st. Service 3, Kashiwagi's :
International Realty 3, Nisei Rec
s&-ss
International Realty. featuring a
544 attack by Brownie" Nomura.
threw 81 loss at Nisei Recrea-
ton III City Merchant League
game last night Thursday in
Main Bowl. Nomura's efforts, how
ever, were overshadowed by team
mate Ryo Mihara's 231 game.
The Recreation's most potent
trouble instigator was Joe Tamura
who hammered out a 525. wrapping
2l5 In the series.
The three-ply triumphs kept the
realty men still at the head in the
league standings.
Kashiwagis Hubs played cubs
TO Main st. Service. dropping a
81 decision. Hajime Hirata'>
4S6 boosted the service squad con-
siderably. Woody Nishitani was
the Kubs' big threat with sol.
Y. Tamura rolled 525 and that
series was sufficient for 7th Ave.
Service to engineer 81 victory
over Main Drug.
Powerhoused by Biff Ihashi's COS,
Jackson Grocery delivered the gro
ccries in fine fashion to dump the
NV. Times Rockies, 3 to /. Studs
Nakagawa was top man for the
Rockies, beating the headpins con-
sistently for 507 series.
Slowly-improving Tad's Garden
ig upset Karikorni's Insurance. 81.
Substitute Herbie Furuta and Mas
Shibuya had sound series for the
gardeners.
Records established last night
Thursday were Ihashi's sos
singles series. Ihashi's 233 singles
game. and International Realty's
$50 team game and 1923 team ser
les.
The results follow.
MAIN ST. SERVICE OF. Tsu-
il 483. Osawa 374, o. Hirata 391, Fl.
Hirata SIT, Hamasaki 486; KASHI-
WAGI KUBS d-Hirabayashi Asst.
j. Hayashi 439, Nishitani SOL, II.
Takagi Ala, Kanemori 444. i
7rH AVE. SERVICE -Hirai
424, Shiota $40, Y. Tamura SIS, Ideta
447, Mizuki 476; MAIN DRUG Cd
-Suyama 45O T. Higashi 473, Shi-
mizu 47O, Sameshima BOT, Tsuboi
ABB.
JACKSON GROCERY t3))-Fu-
jimoto 472, Maekawa At, Nakata
451, Nagamatsu 1853, Ihashi sos;
N. w TIMES O-Fukei Asst, Sal
XII 462. -Soejima 456, Nakagawa 507,
Yamaguchi Ais.
TAD'S GARDENING (3)-Furu-
ia 492, Aoki 459, M. Shibuya 480, |
Mizuhata 403, Katayama 440; KA-
RIKOMI INSURANCE d.. Ma
kashima ATS, Karikomi 418, Yasu- |
nobu 407, Hidaka 500, Tada 450.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY t3) |
-Tsuchikawa Sic, Yokoyama 476,
F. Takagi SOB, Nomura 544 Mihara
476; NISEI RECREATION d.
Okubo 434, A. Higashi 436, Uno 451, |
j. Tamura 525, Noritake 448.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-31
sNGBO BIG TEN.

ELRY t0-Kitayama 400. Lew
All. Sakanashi 4O8. Young 1853. Te-
rao 496.
TAKANO STUDIO Ottawa
guchi 426. ShimIzu 405. Konishi
446. D. Kodama 438. Yamamoto
489: TOKUDA'S tD-Ftiruta 452,
Hidaka 389. K. Yokoyama 378,
Imayanagita $50 T. Yokoyama 1872.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-31
The
Sporting Thing
by bf
Preferably, Opened It's Eligibility"
Firland Sanatorium
Richmond Highlands, Wash.
Oct. 26, 1917
Dear bf:
by bf


The Northwest Times has been constant
source of news for Nisei activities and thought
in the Pacific Northwest You are to be COM
mended for your fine work.
Perhaps you can make clear 1.-THE Sporting
Thing column of October 81, 1917, wherein you
state that the NVC has covered its eligibility
bars to Filipino and Negro youngsters. Bar
rers are lowered or removed, it is true,, but in
this case would you not prefer to say, "opened
its eligibility if previously they did not parti-
cipate?
- The Nisei are not any better than the Fill
pino Negro youths to merit such wording as
in your column.
T The NVC is to be congratulated for its
sponsorship of fine community project, and I
hope you will continue the proper emphasis ON
such spirit.
- Very truly yours,
sess. TAX Okamoto
-eouaf Our comments:
eaa.a -"Opened" is a better word, if you
say so.
q % TWO-That the Nisei are not any better
1sthan Filipino or Negro youngsters, is a correct
statement
~ THREE-Yes, the NVC should be congra-
's'ttated. Further verbal gifts should be extend
led to that group after the cage finishes.
Running three basketball leagues is lot of
headaches TAX
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31
Many Killed In Bombay Riots

BOMBAY, (P)-A communique said today that in rioting between Hindus and Moslems four persons were burned to death yesterday in a horse-drawn victoria carriage which was set ablaze.
 The dead were among the AZ killed here and l4 others were in jured. Nine persons were killed and 50 wounded in similar dis turbances in Calcutta and Cawn- pore.
 A noon communique said au- thoritieS had conditions under con- trol although tension continued in the areas where Sunday demon strations took place. Troops were placed at strategic points.
 A maze of unconfirmed rumorS spread throughout the area as to the cause of the disorders, which resulted in fierce gang fights, stab pings and arson, including the fir ing of a cotton mill.
 Fighting was the heaviest in areas where Hindu and Moslem districts converged and in sections of mixed population. Fisticuffs and the hurling of soda water bottles added to the confusion.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31
MussOlini Killer Had Approval

ROME, (P) - The dark molrs- tached partisan who says he killed Benito MuSsolini told a public meeting yesterday that Charles Po- letti, wartime American military governor of Milan, had indicated approval of the executions of both MuSsolini and Achille Starace, Fascist party secretary.
 Poletti, former governor of New York. denied today that he hai either approved or disapproved of the executions.
 "I could well understand their doing it." Poletti said, buy he de- clared he made no comment on the Mussolini execution, of which he knew nothing in advance. He said both the Mussolini and Star ace killings occurred before he took over in Milan and that ne never passed judgment on either of them.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31
Wrong Patient; Right Treatment

CHICAGO, P)-After nortn side physician got telephone caii from a Mrs. Moss to hurry over and examine her husband he checked his card index for tne Moss address.
 Mrs. Richard Moss expressed surprise when the physician ar rived. but he found her huSoaho with pains in his chest ana pre- scribed and ordered Moss to beo' He evaded Moss question as 10 whether Mrs. Moss had called hlm.
 Back at hls office Mrs. Edward Moss called and asked the doctor what had delayed his visit. Then he realized he had gone to the wrong Moss home After treating Edward Moss, also suffering with chest pains, and ordering him to bed, the physician telephoned Richard Moss and explained.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31

KANSAS CITY, (P- Bremen at No. 29 station had to turn in an alarm for help in putting out a small blaze at their own firehouse.
 A motorist discovered the blaze yesterday under the caves of the two-story building, and the fire mon found they needed a ladder.
 but they had none. Theirs is a
 So, reluctantly, the firemen rang the gong, and four companies raced to their aid-bringing lad derS.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (P)-Vice Mayor Charles C. Dahl, meeting an airliner to offer an official well come to the winner of Hollywood radio program (queen for a day), approached a pretty passenger and made his welcoming speech.
 The lady appeared pleased but somewhat non-plussed. The actual winner, Mrs. Ann Hopfer of Los Angeles stepped from the plane Dahl extended the city's welcome again.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31

NEW YORK, (P)-Mr. Bear, MT. Wolf. MT. Fox and company will not be at home to telephone callers tomorrow at the Bronx zoo. The telephone company began screen ing April telephone calls last year and stopped 2,708 of them from plaguing unamused zoo off cials.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31
Army Will Not Maintain Haines Cutoff

OP1 Special Washington SerVice)
 WASHINGTON - Gen. Dwight D, Eisenhower, chief of staff, in- fG~med Senator Magnuson O. V ash.) today the war department csaS not feel justified in participa- '.l9 in peacetime maintenance of the Haines Cutoff from the Alas l-4 Highway.
 Magnuson had asked the general ] the army could aid in keeping the cutoff open if it is closed l. arch 24 by the Canadian govern ment.
 The cutoff, built by the army, rlas from Haines, through Canada to the Alaska Highway, which leads to the interior of the Terri tory.
 As you. know, the Alaska High way was built to provide an over land route of supply to Alaska dur ing a period when sea routes to that Territory were threatened by enemy action," Eisenhower wrote to the Senator.
 Tn order to utilize the protected inside passage water route in con, junction with the Alaska highway the war department constructed . ruau ro rrTe AIasKa t11gnwaS' 'faGtinR E aS the Haines Cutoff
 The overall value of such an al ternate route of communications during World War II justified its construction and maintenance.
 Tn peacetime, however, the in- terest of the war department in UaineS cutoff is concerned solely with its strategic value
 Considering this view point only, am sorry to inform you that tle war department would not feel justified at this time in participat- ing in the maintenance of the . HaineS Cutoff road"
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31
REV. AND MRS. CARLSON STATIONED IN TEXAS

The Rev. and Mrs. Paul B. F. Carlson, who left heer last fall, have been stationed for an indef- mite period at Lyford, Texas. Due to i'll health their plans for return ing to Nome this spring have had to be changed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31
ATTENTION SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
MAUNDY-THURSDAY SERVICE APRIL 3. l947. at P. M. Sharp MASONIC TEMPLE
 w. H. Cameron. Pres.
NOTICE

American Legion Post No. IS meets tonight ali 500 o'clock af the Pioneer Hall. All members re- quested to be present. Base Per sonnel invited 10 attend. Refresh ments will be served following the business meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31
MIR. AND MRS. JAMES ADAMS MOVED INTO NEW HOME

MT. and Mrs. James Adams, who recently purchased the white house on C street from tI- h~ruis Fra siers, moved into their new home over the week end.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31
n PERSON MAY BE INFECTED

bv poison ivy just from the smoke of a burning plant, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Such poisoning may also occur from clothing worn d year after contact with the poison ivy vine.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31
NOTICE ARCTIC CLUB

Arctic Club meeting 10 vote on amendment setting amount of dues. will be held af the Territorial School Gym April l af 7:30 pm.
 Betty Edward. SecY.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31
SMALL SON OF MIR. AND MRS ROY BRADLEY PASSES ON

The small son of MT. and Mrs. Roy Bradley, of Unalakleet, who was brought in for medical care, passed away at the hospital Sun day forenoon.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31
CARD OF THANKS

10 Tn sipif ,aiRsansds aiRasdfsiStis" &kS sdppoHf Siafh ed me in the Queen Contest Satur- day night. March 29th. ls47.
 Mary Roell.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31

The whole of Finland was an- nexed by Russia in 1909.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31

"W tense" asked the Eng fish teacl4er, 'is I am beautiful?" And little harold in the front row answered: Past"
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31
Classified Ads

FOUND-Camera Case. Owner
 may have same by identifying
 and paying for this adv. 39tf
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31

FOR SALE-1-room cabin with large cache, all furnishings with
 shed for storage not attached to house. Inquire Main l25. 39-3tp
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31

FOR SALE-Baby Grand Piano.
 Call Main 125. 38-3t
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-07
Love Story Depicts Historic Flight

All the fascination and charm of the most glittering era in Am erican history, the romantic Gay Nineties, has been captured in Gallant Journey", playing Sun- day and Monday at the Orphe- um theatre.
 Glenn Ford is said te be even more exciting than he was in "Gilda" in the role of a courage ous dreamer, whose faith in a plane he is building is sustained by the woman who loves him Janet Blair, revealing a heart- warming personality in her first dramatic role.
 The romance of the two is 8 tender and inspiring story, and through it all flow the niceties of the '90's-bicycles built for two, rides in spluttering horseless car, riages, dreamy waltzes in lavish settings, and exciting visits to noisy carnivals.
 Also playing telling roles Tn the Orpheum drama are Charles Ruggles, Henry Travers, Willard Robertson, SeIena Royal, and Byron Morgan.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-07
NOvikOff Held For Grand Jury

Anthony D. Novikof, alleged slayer of MT. and Mrs Charles Nelson at Uyak lagoon on Kodi. ak island May 16, will be held for the fall session of the grand jury at Anchorage
 Represented by Attorney Ger aid Williams, Novikoff appeared before Judge Dimond Saturday morning to waive indictment by grand jury and to enter bis plea on secoHd degree murder and manSlaughter charges.
 His plea was not heard because Judge Dimond refused to grant a waiver of his right to appear before the grand jury, on the grounds that the accused did not understand the action.
 Novikoff will be held in the Kodiak jail.