davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26
MAKING MARRIAGE
DIFFICULT
Rambling Thoughts BY The
Philosopher

G. B. Clark, secretary of the So
cial Welfare Committee, said in an
address delivered at Winnipeg: T
want to make it hard to get mar
ried. We always have the poor with
us so long as it is easy to get mar
ried-so long as the people can go
into the great adventure of life as
they would into picture show"
What Ruskin said is perfectly
true, that every real reform should
begin with reform in marriage.
It is also true, however, that ev-
cry real reform must hark back to
nature and natures laws.
We should keep in mind that
people do not get married because
of any law on the statute book,
and that legislatures have nothing
to do with bringing young people
together. That is a matter that ma
ture attends to herself, using such
devices as moonlight, handholding,
glances and the like.
It is also true that at certain
period of life nature generates in
the human being the desire for
mating, and any man-made law is
good in proportion as it harmonizes
with natures law.
There is something wrong IN
statute laws that declare that
young people should not get mar
ried until they are 35 when nature
gets them ready at 18.
The evils of marriage are not
going to be remedied gy making
marriage difficult. That sort of
thing has been tried in many a
country. The result has been to
encourage irregular unions. When
the laws are made too hard young
people will manage to get along
without marriage. This is not at all
to the advantage of the stat OF
society.
The only real remedy for the ills
of marriage is the remedy for the
ills of life itself And that remedy
is proper training.
First of all, intelligence. The
more the young person knows
about himself, or herself, the less
likely that person is to play smash
with his or her life.
Ignorance is no guarantee of in
nocence.
Social regulations that depend
for their efficiency upon the sup
preston of facts are not we'll
founded.
The second cure for the evils
both of marriage and of life is spir-
ituality. BY this is not meant reli-
gion nor mysticism, but making
the human being realize that he is
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26
OBSERVATIONS
BY Mack c. Nance
T. T. FORTUNE ARRESTED IN
MANILA, 1901.


In the fall of 1901, I wa sin Man.
lila, awaiting transportation to the
United States. An old school chum,
John Galloway, learned of my pres
ence, came to Qurtel Espanol and
invited me to his beautiful home
in Erimeta, suburb of Manila.
John Galloway was employed as
chief clerk of Constabulary Head
quarters, Manila, P. I. He had
married Philippine girl and was
blessed with splendid family
While here I was advised by Gallo
way that the late T. T. Fortune
was enroute to Manila on an i'm
portant mission for the late "Ted-
dy" Roosevelt, then president of
the United States. I was perSuad-
ed to become a member of the ar
rangement committee for this oc-
casion. There were very few Ne
groes in Manila at that time. AS
the time drew near, our committee
was changed to that of welcom-
ing committee, composed of Gallo
way, Lawyer Campbell, Cabbell,
Buck Thompson, Capt. Brooks,
Seals and myself; all Negroes.
Upon the arrival of ship carrying
this great man, we had arranged
to have five bands including the
famous Constabulary band, led by
Captain, the late Walter Lovings.
A parade, beginning at the docks,
passed through IntramuraP (wall
city, on to Gales (atreets) Real,
Escolta and Asuncion. Refresh
ments, dance pavilion AMI recep-
ton hall was on Gale Asuncion.
The most honorable the late Yuan
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26


'o"I o''' iIe TRUST BUILDING
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26

highest of our nation. It will take
eight months to seat either of these
men on the throne of trouble. It is
just fine to go ahead with the elec-
ton, we will at least see how the
field of five will run. Presidential
handicap:-Dewey 6-5; Stassen 8-5;
Taft 3 others 20-1. Many people
believe that time is money, while
in reality, at this time life is time.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26

There aren't too many college
graduates in our town. Good honest
thinking, yes. but most folks went
from high school into farming.
No harm in that! But I admire
veterans like Dick Newcomb
who's %, but going to college under
the G.I. Bill of Rights. Intends to
be sheep farmer-but a better
Informed, more scientific farmer,
with more know-how!
And veterans like Dick aren't let
ting anything interfere. What little
relaxation they allow themselves is
IN the form of needed exercise, or
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26
Shelton Says:
(By M. HI. Shelton }

In his opinion Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt and General Macarthur
are Americas greatest living
Americans and with their Christian
attitude and international expert
ence these true Americans should
be selected by all of Congress as
peace Alecasters of the troubled
nations. At present, Uncle Sam has
five great mortal creatures bid
ding for the hardest position and
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Shia-Kai, the first president of the
Republic of China, had ordered a
special envoy made up from the
Chinese merchants of Manila, to
shower the blessings of CONTIGUOUS
upon this widely heralded, outspok-
en-, valiant and fearless champion
of the rightful cause of the egrNo,
T. Thomas Fortune.
With the exceptions of the Ame-
rican whites, all races were well
represented at this function.
Among those present were: Eng
lish, Spanish, German, Filippinos,
French and Chinese. Don Senor
Roxas, the presidente or mayor of
Manila with a rotinue of judicial
and legislative parsonage, compos-
ed of General Aguinaldo, the late
Quezon, and Gonzales, and others,
extended the keys of the city to
Mr.. Fortune.
Manila, at that time, was being
garrisoned by the sordid, liquor
quaffing, Goth Infantry (white).
This regiment was of a "Dixie vint-
age" and at all times, anti-Negro.
The police force was composed of
drunken discharged members of
the enlisted personnel of this dis
organized bunch of human rats. A
more pernicious and villianous set
of 'sinbads' never pressed the COM
BILE stones of Gale Real, Manila,
p. I.
(To be Continued newt issue.)
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26

primarily a spirit and not an ami
NAL.
The more the tastes, delights and
pleasures Of life are gotten over
from the flesh to the spirit, the less
danger there is of these brutalities
which wreck lives.
The one outstanding cure for the
perversions of the sex instinct is
idealism.
In fine, if we should study ma
ture and her laws and study man.
kind and it's makeup, and make
our state, laws conform with the
great facts of life. the better it will
be for us all.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
From Sheepskin to Sheep
AdVertisement

books, or conversation and an occa-
siOnal glass of beer with friends.
Seems as if, just by having their
education postponed, they've put
a higher value on it. .. and on
things like temperance (that glass
of beer, for instance), understand
ing, and good citizenship. And
from where I sit, when Dick gets
his sheepskin-he won't have lost
much time. He'll be an even better
farmer than his Dad. EXACTLY
what Dad wanted y
@e Ms4<
Evening star., 1948-11-21
French Lecture

Mr.. Pierre Emmanuel, leading
French poet of today, will be the
guest of honor of the Junior Alli-
ance Franchise of American Uni
versity tomorrow evening. The
writer will give a talk in French on
the formation of a writer or how to
create a writing career. Mr.. Elm
manuel is considered by many to
be the greatest of the French poets
of today and Is the author of many
works of prose as we'll as poetry.
His book, "Who Is This Man?" is an
autobiography which is a phycho-
analytical Interpretation of his own
poems.
The lecture is for the French
speaking people of Washington and
no admission will be charged Mr..
Emmanuel comes to Washington
through the cultural services OF the
French Embassy and the lecture will
be given in Hurst Hall on the cam
pus of the American University at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Doris Jean, to Mr.. Fred
erick Edward Sturm, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence A. Sturn1. The we'd
ding will take place in February.
The bride-elect now Is with the
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Elena Olipe We'd

Miss Elena Olive. daughter of Mr.
and MES. Vladimir Olive. became the
bride yesterday of 1t. Peter Nicholas
Wolkonsky, A. U. S., son of Mrs.
Nathalie P. Scheffer and the late
Peter Nicholas Wolkonsky.
The Rev. John Morozof officiated
at the wedding ceremony in St.
Thomas Church and reception
followed at the home of Miss Ann
Mitchell and Miss Alma Ruggles. y
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by her
sister, Miss Carol Olive, as maid Of
honor, and by the Misses Anne Har-
rison, Joan Beauregard and Mary
Elizabeth and Barbara LIE May.
Mr.. Dimitri Wolkonsky served as
best man for his brother and usher
ing duties were performed by the
Messrs. Francis Coleman. Richard
Cowell, Alexis Rodd, Roland Pal
medo and George Molostvov and by
DR.. Herbert Martyr, jr.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

| national headquarters Of the Amer
ican National Red Gross. Mr.. Sturm
served three years with the United
States Navy In the European and
Asiatic theaters during the war.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19

and Mrs. Lawrence Moose and
son, Lawrence Jr., and Miss Mar
lam Moose, of Ashland; Ira Mas
sic, Homer Romans, of Akron;
Mrs. Jennie King and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ures Massie.
Special honors We're rendered
Henry Hague, who is to celebrate
his Bind birthday, Aug. II, also
the oldest relative present and
Mrs. Jennie King, 80 years, old
est person present.
Mrs. Alpha Shoal, of Akron,
spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ed Williams and hus-
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Wilson, of
Akron, and Miss Wilma Wilson,
of Columbus, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
HI. B. Wilson and attended the
Wilson NARROW reunion at Cam
bridge on Sunday. Others attend
ing from here included Mr. and
Mrs. H. B, Wilson, daughter, De-
lores, Mrs. Victor Williams and
daughters, Daisy and Carolyn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rich, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Long, Mrs. Bob
Wyscarver and children, Mrs.
Jimmie Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rich and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Eagon and
daughter, Loretta, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Williams on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin GreenWalt
and son, Gerald, of Cumberland,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Ann Harding and sons. We are
glad to report Mrs. Hardings i'm
proving from her illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
WHIGVILLE

WHIGVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Franklin were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler.
John Archer. of Moundsville,
w. Va, spent Monday at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson
and daughter, of Delta, Colo,
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
H. D. Carter Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Smith and
son spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. John Gulick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Cutler and
family, of Summerfield, spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Danford.
Mrs. Mat Gulick was calling on
Mrs. Freda Cutler Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Faye Moorehead and
Mrs. Charlotte Smith and child
rem, of Flint, Mich, are visiting
their sister, Mrs, Cliff Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ciminelli
have returned to their home in
| Detroit, Mich, after a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Danford, of
Caldwell, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Danford. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Carter had
as guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wolfe and sons, Jimmy
and Danny, of Columbus, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Bates and
daughters, Sandra Lynn and Jill
Ann, of West Lafayette, Mr. and
Mrs. Maynard Johnson, of Cald-
well.
Mrs. Leah Calland, of Sum-
merfield, was calling on Mrs
John Gulick Friday.
| Marilyn Wehr spent the pas,
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Wehr, of Batesville.
! Jolene Cutler, of Cambridge
| spent the weekend at her home
| here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gulick ane
Mrs. John Gulick were shopping
| at Caldwell Saturday.
Several from here attended
the Homecoming at Quaker Cit,
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Guile
LWere at Caldwell Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
SHENANDOAH TRAIL

SHENANDOAH TRAIL - Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Watson and son,
Floyd, jr., and Mrs. Herman An
derson of Iowa visited H. F. and
w. E. Bond and families last
week.
The annual Drake reunion was
held at the c. P. Graham farm
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanford
entertained the Farm Bureau
council Friday evening.
Mrs. Inez Glidden was called
here from Akron last week by
the death of Carl Russell
Alfred Brown has rented the
c. P. Graham farm and will move
his family there soon.
c.. w. Ulrich of Canton visited
friends here last week.
Oscar Watson has moved his
family from GAINESVILLE to Sum-
merfieId.
Raymond Groves OF Missouri
attended the Groves reunion at
Mt. Zion Sunday and will visit
Noble county relatives.
Jay Gale and son, Thomas,
have exchanged farms and are
moving this week.
w. Q. Hops visited Charles
Hops and Alfred Anderson and
their families in Canton recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
KENNONSBURG
KENNONSRURC

KENNONSBURG - The an
nual Hague and Stine reunion
was held Sunday, Aug. 8, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ures Mas
sic. At noon basket dinner was
served and the day was enjoyed
by all present, especially as this
was the first visit together in
quite number of years for
some of the relatives. Those
present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hague
and son, George, or Oregon, Mo-;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Woodford and
daughters, Mary Jane and Wan
.da Lou, of Caldwell; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hague, of Sarahs-
vile; Henry Hague, of Kennons-
burg; Mrs. Charles McCune and
granddaughter, Beverly Crate, of
Akron; Mrs. Elmer Myers, of
Medina; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Thompson and sons, James and
Ben, William Rayburn, Charles
Sprouts, of Salesville route l.;
Mrs. Cleve Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orion Baker and son, Lee, of
Canton; Mrs. Ruth Morris, of Ak
ron; Mrs. Carl Booth and daugh-
tiers, Rose Ellen and Ethel, of
Hendrysburg; Mrs. Lester Ten
nant and daughters, Elsie and
Lillian, of Newcomerstown; Poe
Draper, of Salesville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Tomko and daughter,
Carolyn, of Lore City route l.;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Lawrence and
son, Billy, of Fairview; Mr.. and
Mrs. Asher Paulus, Roger Moose
and son, Bob. of Woodsfield; Mr..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
PLEASANT VALLEY

PLEASANT VALLEY - Sam
Clark and helpers threshed at
the home. of w. T. Hague last
Wednesday.
Marcus Cant and family visit
ed Monday evening at the home
of Shelby Green,
Mary Green and son, John, Luz
ellie Bates and children, Sally
and Billy, visited at the home OF
Frank Craig last Tuesday.
Lulu Archer called on Lydia
and Sarah Cant Friday after
noon.
Deb Miller and family, George
Smith and wife/weres in Caldwell
Saturday afternoon.
Sula Snyder called on Lydia
and Sarah Cant Saturday eve
ming.
Reed Thompson and family
called on c. r. Snyder and wife
Wednesday evening. Ice cream
was served
c. r. Snyder and wife, Junior
Snyder and family attended a
birthday surprise party for How
ard Cutler and wife, near Sar-
ahsville. a
George Smith and wife and
John Green called at the home
of Lydia Cant Sunday afternoon,
w. t. Hague was guest for
dinner Sunday evening at the
home of Ernest Davis.
c. r. Snyder and wife, Junior
Snyder and family visited at
the home of Edward Hannum in
Caldwell Sunday.
Junior Snyder and family Wis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
Ladies Bible Class OF
SarahSyine Entertained
At Lem Moore Home

SARAHSVILLE- The Sarahs-
Vile ladies Bible class held its
monthly meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Moore, Thurs
day evening. Inez Everly was de-
votIonal leader with Emma Ev-
erly leading the prayer.
During the social hour an ex-
change of feed sack articles was
held and many different presents
were received. A box of small
gifts was collected for sick
member and it being family
night, lunch was served to the
following members and guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Athel Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncey Rich and
daughters. Norma and Ardith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wentworth
and sons. Melvin and Merlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Davis and
son. Gary, Mary Miller and son,
Gene, Meta Cain, Shirley Davis,
Inez Everly, Lou Fogle, Lena
EverlS, Emma Everly and the
host and hostess.
25th Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wentworth
entertained at their home at
Freder:cksdale, Sunday with a
chicken dinner in honor of the
silver wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kurtzman,
of Columbus. Additional guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Went
worth and children. Laverne and
Donna, of Quaker City, Amy
Rucker and Donnie Boyd, of
Caldwell.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Franks and children,
of Bolivar, were callers and Mel
vim Wentworth accompanied
them home for d weeks visit
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Franks.
Joseph Bates Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bates, OF
the Fredericksdale community,
entertained the past week in
honor of Mrs. Ida Washington
and daughter, Mae, and grand
daughter, Bonnie Moore. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Moore and daughters, June and
I Vivian, Ancil Haga and William
Oliver. all of Summerfield, jun
Tor Poulton, of the u. S. Army
stationed in South Carolina, John
Swank, Of GAINESVILLE, Clarence
Bates and son, of Coropolis, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kirkbride
and son, Russell, of GAINESVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and
daughter, Gladys Rose, Hayes
Carter and Levi Miller, all OF
this place, Lucille Fairall and
daughters, Mary Louise and
Decie Lee, of Nashport.
Birthday Surprise
A birthday surprise party hon
oring both Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Cutler, was held at their home
on Monday, August 8.
A pot luck dinner was served
at 900 by candlelight to the fol
1swing guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. c. r. Snyder, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Homer Cutler and daugh
ter, Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. George
Craig, Mrs. Sarah Highman, Kar
en- Ann Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ern
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19

80
tied Shelby Green and family on
Saturday evening. !.
Flo Smith and sons. Walter ana
Calvin, visited George Smith
and wife, Sunday afternoon.
Martha Archer and son, ker-
nit, called on Shelby Green and
family recently.
Carlos Archer was calling IN
this vicinity Saturday evening.
Lucille Bates and children,
Sally and Billy, visited her par
ents, Ralph Archer and wife,
over the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
l I c Il
Don,t Surfer Another Minute

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ferred or how many remedies you have
tried for the itching of psoriasis. &c
Externally caused skin irritattons YOU
can get wonderful results from the
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Developed for the boys in the Army
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NO acids, no alcohol, no painful aF-
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Sold by Ralston and Gillespie DrRg
Stores or your hometown dTugglSq
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19

Pictured above is Sandra
Lynn, two year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Teet-
ers, of Caldwell. She observed
her second birthday anniyer-
sary, August Is.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sullivan, of East
Union, and Mrs. Bertie Teeters
of Caldwell. d. B. Wentworth,
of Keithtown, is the only great
grandparent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
KILL ATHLETES FOOT.
"TE-OL BEST. SELLER
SAYS RALSTON'S

HERE'S THE REASON. The germ
grows deeply. You must REACH it to
KILL it, TE-OL, containing 90 percent
alcohol, PENETRATES. Reaches more
germs. Your 35c back from any drug
gist il not pleased IN ONE HOUR.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-24
Only Two Survive CAY Plane Crash In Washington
Wednesday. March 24. ls48

Continued from Page One) huddled together under one wing of the plane. Another-his leg sev- cred below the knoo-Was found leaned against a tree several hun dred yards down the mountain from the shattered transport. A sixth was seated in the burned-out radio cockpit.
 Two bodies were located about a mile from the Wreckage when Searchers persisted on the possi- bility that there were more than the officially listed eight men on board.
 CoWlitz county coroner Gordon QuarnStrom reported he was ad- vised the transport altimeter was jammed at 2,7OO feet. This was about 100 feet below the crest of mountain.
 The plane fuselage had burned. The twin engines were ripped from the aircraft and scattered. Both wings were sheared loose as the plane ploWed into fire grove. | Major Harding was qouted as saying the plane flew into a "thunderhead" at about 5000 feet altitude. He said the plane Tipped over, but by the time it was right
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-24
l948 National All Club Contests

During the month of March boys and girls all over Alaska signed up for All club work. The Extension Service of the Univers- ity of Alaska hopes to enroll 1000 members this year. Some of the chief boosters of All club work are leading citizens and business concerns in the United States who have for years given awards to All club members through the Ma tional Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work.
 This year, to date, business organizations or individuals have informed the National Committee of their desire to give awards to outstanding All club members in Alaska.
 Clothing Achievement - Spool Cotton Co.,, District-medal; Terri torial $225 toward trip.
 Dairy Production-Kraft Foods Com, District-medal; Territorial -$100 bond.
 Food Preparation-Servel,, Inc. District-medal; Territorial-$225 toward trip.
 Gardening-Allis-Chalmers Mfg Go. District-medal; Territorial all-expense trip.
 Girls Record - Montg m y Ward & Go. District-medal. Ter ritorial-$100 bond.
 Home Improvement-Sears Roe. buck Foundation. District-medal Territorial-$1OO bond.
 Meat Animal-Thos. E. Wilson Chicago. District - medal. Terri torial-17-jewel gold watch.
 Soil Conservation - Firestone Tire & Rubber Company. District medal. Territorial-$100 bond. ] These contests are open to all club members, but the awards to Territorial winners of the trips tC Chicago, the $1OO bonds, and the 17-jewel gold watch may be earn. ed only by club members who were 14 years of age by January 1, 1948, and who have completed
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-24
THE NOME NUGGET
Sarah Chapman.

Sarah Chapman. niece of MT. and Mrs. Charles Yaeger of this city, who has been attending high school in Fairbanks and maintain ing an "A" average all four years was runner up in the Pepsi-Cola scholarship prize and will receive a college entrance award and $50 when she enters college next fall.
 Winner of the contest was James Bingle, son of Rev. and Mrs. Bert Bingle and one of 12l students throughout the United Sta.es to receive four years of college with full tuition paid, including travel ing expenses as well as a monthly allowance while in school One round trip a year to the winners home from any college they choose for four years is part of the prize.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-24

ed again, they had lost altitude, and crashed. Two were killed in the crash he said. Three others died Sunday night. Major Harding told one rescuer two were living when he and Belmonte left the Wreckage for aid. The circum- stances of the eighth death were not made clear.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-24

Rev. M. Day received word from the head of his church that he has been released from his work here to enter the U. s. Army Chap lain's Corps.
 Just when the change will be made is not known yet as it is now up to army officials. No successor has been named for the Federated Church.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-24

3 years of All club work. District winners in all contests will be awarded medals.