davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11

Rumor has if that the Cinema Slough at Fairbanks has gone out. The Nenana ice usually follows in approximately 48 hours. The time of the Cinema breakup was 6:2S D.. m. May 10, l949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
AT THE POLARIS HOTEL

Ben Dahl, Fairbanks. Ethel Ca- vanaugh, Homer. Dorothy Clifton, Homer. MT. and Mrs. Wm. Dodd, Selawick. Chuck West, Fairbanks. Albert Feitz, Bluma Aptekar, Mt. Mckinley Park.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11

Abraham Lincoln obtained his first eye glasses the day before ne delivered his famous Lost Speech"
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
NOTICE

Board of Directors meeting of the N.W.A. Chamber of Commerce will be held Friday evening at 7:30 at the Vaudeville residence.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 SECOND DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE of THORE OELSON,
 nanoocoS
No. oo9


 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, by order of the Judge of the Probate Court aforesaid, Ray mond Fl. Tveter of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed admins tratOr of the estate of Thore Oel- son. deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate should present them, with proper vouchers at tached, to the said administrator within six t6) months from the date of this notice.
 DATED at Nome. Alaska, the 2nd day of May, 1949.
 RAYMOND H. TVETER.
 Administrator. Publish May 4, II, l8, 25, l949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
Hospital News

Billy Hucherson and Charles Blatchford, Jr., were admitted to the hospital for tonsilectomies.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
Classified Ads

FOR SALE NOW - Double bed
 with Inner-spring Mattress. h. laid Mahogany Bridge Table, chest of four drawers, a few other items. Call Strongs at Main l22 after 6 o'clock. 54-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11

Nome Common Council, By Carrie M. McLain,
 City Clerk Publish May II, Is, 20, l949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
NOTICE

Written applications shall be re- ceived at the office of the City Clerk until $500 p.m.. Monday. May 23. ls4s. for the following positions at Nome Fire and Police Depts.:
 Chief of Fire & Police. $4OO.OO Patrolman ............................ 375.0O Utility Man ............................ 30O.OO
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Donald Smith, Ancorage. Gene Joiner, Kotzebue. Eino Luoto, As toria, Ore. M. Charash, San Fran cisco, Calf. Ralph Murane, San Anita, Calf. George Hellerich, Fairban-s.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
WANT A REAL AMPHIBYAN?

WANT A REAL AMPHIBIAN?
 Fleetwing Seabird, 4 place, all stainless steel, perfect condition. 200 HIP. Jacobs L-5, 10 hours since major. Brand new constant speed propeller; new transmitter and re- ceiver, retractab!e landing light; zero time since complete aircraft major, including new fabric throughout. new upholstery and interior, full flight group instru- ments, spare engine parts. S4,2OO. Box SIS. 56-2tp
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11

FOR SALE-Double Bed, Plat
 form Rocker, Electric Iron. Pressure Cooker. Roaster, Ironing Board. Red 61. 56-ltc
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11

An Ordinance to amend Sec tons l and 3 of Ordinance No.
 314
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-20

pected to begin their work next Monday. Anyone who is not reach ed by solicitor, but who wishes to contribute to the Valley drive, may leave his contribution with Les Ray at the Trading Post or with Dorothy Saxton, U. s. Con- missioner in the Valley Theater Building.
 Members of the Chest board, and their assigned duties, are as fol- lows:
 Louise Kellog, president; Mrs. Harvey Hiber, vice-president; Les Ray, secretary; Neil Miller, treasurer; Dorothy Saxton, chair man of the budget committee; Jack Newcomb, chairman of the campaign committee; Irwin Pitt, chairman of public relations com mittee.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-20
Valley FrOntiersman
Chest Drive
(Continued from page D

(COntlnued rom page U
 neither equipped nor trained for active welfare work. In most cases of individual disaster, the disaster fund does not eliminate another drive, because friends and neigh bors want to express their concern in tangible ways at the time, by personally collecting or contribu- ting what aid they can.
 The disaster fund of the Con- munity Chest has served useful purpose heretofore, in a small com munity lacking some of the well fare services usually found in large and more developed communities. This year the fund will be used very sparingly, and only after all sources, such as Red Cross, federal and territorial welfare agencies, have been contacted. By next year, it may be possible to eliminate it entirely. Solicitors in the drive now being held will ask for an expression of opinion from contri- butors as to whether the fund should be continued"
 AS in past drives, the contributor may earmark his contribution for the benefit of the service he most care to contribute to Community desires to support, if he does not Chest as a whole. Also, as in past years, contributions may be made n a lump sum payment or in pledge payable on monthly basis. A Community Chest pledge may be paid through payroll deductions.
 Solicitors, whose names will be published in next weeks issue of the Valley Frontiersman, are ex-
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-20
CLAIR GOES HOME

Clair Stock, hospitalized for sur gery at the Valley hospital recent ly, was released to his home early this week. He still is convalescing.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-20

Cheerleaders for Palmer High School are to be selected at spec ial student assembly tomorrow af- ternoon Number of candidates for the three positions was not known at press-time
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-20
RUsTY,s GETTING WELL

KUSTF s UEITINU WELL
 Rusty" Dow, who was injured in fall at her home several weeks ago. is slowly regaining her health She has discarded her crutches, but is walking with decided limp still
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-06-01

Well, maybe the Dig cnle1 WASH
around when some smart fellas
started the cannery business AMI
the alaska Time" So now as
every year it is again drawing the
working tourists" to Alaska 2ia
Seattle and most of them are from
California.
Stockton is pretty well repre-
scented, sending its native sons -
Sim Amen, Albert Florita, Martin
Kihane, Ray Paular, Ceso Bone
and Narde Enebrae Vallejo youths
who came a Ill too early were
Larry and George Dizen, Ted Sar-
miento, Bob Avelino and Manuel
Quenga. Farthest south Sc far Of
the Cal. boys are Henry Cruz and
Vito Paca of Delano. Ray Armada
of Oakland and Pete Carcas of San
Francisco are 2 more. Although
they are not Alaskerds, Sal de los
Reyes and Manuel Sanchez Maria
of Pleasanton are holing up here.
But that's only IA of the known
visitors. What about those guys
whose names aren't here? They
would swell up the ranks for the
army of California Youths, of
course. Ted Sarmiento was saying,
Heck, there's plenty more coming
especially from the bay area. This
plaeell be crawling with Cal
boys!"
Many are in their teens yet and
at least 5 are college men. If DIR.
Gallup took a poll down south of
whats the best summer job among
boys. Alaska fisheries would I'M
doubtedly finish way ahead of
farm jobs, and the likes.
There are five other ''men" here
from the state of California, Not
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-06-01

that the fishing and cannery indus
try or that evergreen slogan"
looked good to them that they are
here. They were, shall we say in
Siberian style, "railroaded in"
through the courtesy of the U. S.
Army. Now stationed at Fort Lewis
are Pfc. Richard Gacer of Lodi,
Pfc. Michael Vicaldo OF San Diego,
Pfc. Gordon Rabello of Santa Ma
ria and Private William Pasael of
somewhere near Oakland Gordon
and William are overseas men who
served in occupation forces in
Japan.
The five spot is filled in by Col.
Frank Anadon of Stockton, where
his wife and his 2-year-old son are
yacationing. He is stationed at
Fort Lawton.
Upon the shoulders of these
''men" rest the impressions of Cali
fornia and the interests of the
United States.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-06-01

as hosts. The Rotary Club and the
American Legion post of Lompoc
are co-sponsors of the delegation
from this area.
The California Boys State in
Sacramento is composed of repre-
sentatives from the different high
schools throughout the state,
chosen for heir high moral char
acter, high standard of scholarship,
leadership, craftsmanship and APP
titudein the study of the functions
OF government.
Calvin is an nonor student, and
a life member of the California
Scholarship Association since mis-
freshman year. He had the distinc
ton of being the first sophomore
to be elected as vice president Of
the Associated Student Body. lie
was representative and annual edi-
tor of his class while freshman
and president of his sophomore
class. He was manager of the
schools football team for two
years, and a three-year letterman
in sports.
AS chairman of the constitution
al committee, Calvin drafted the
constitution of the Lompoc Union
High School, which was recently
approved by the students. He is
the present secretary of the AS
s0ciated Student Body.
When the Marshall Plan was
just an idea and was then con-
troversial issue all over the world,
thinking citizens of Lompoc spon-
sored a town meeting of their own
and debated the issues involved on
the subject. 1t was the first at
tempt of its kind in Lompoc. Spon-
sors of this significant idea We're
the Lompoc Library, the Literary
Section Of Alpha Club, the Town
Meeting Section of the Commm-
ity Women's Club, the Methodist
Church. the Presbyterian Church,
A. W. V. s., and the Recreation
Department.
Among the guest speakers We're
civic leaders, university professors
and, strangely enough, young Cal
win PecsOn. who not only discussed
the far-reaching significance of tee
Marshall Plan, but also answered
questions from the floor.
Calvin had also the unusual dis
tinction of working as a sports re-
porter with pay), covering LON
poe and neighboring cities, for the
Los Angeles Examiner and the
Daily Santa Barbara News Press.
When the school opens next
September, Calvin will be speaking
before the school assembly, civic
groups, the American Legion and
the Rotary, fraternities, and other
organizations, to acquaint the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-06-01

school and the public of the func-
tons and workings of the govern
ment.
Calvin is the son of Mr.. Evar-
isto C. Pecson, well known author
of OUR WORLD AND BITTER
TEARS OF MOTHER PHILIP
PINES, editor-publisher of the
Philippine Republic Press, and
Mrs. Pecson. He has a younger
brother, CARING, a freshman in the
same class.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-06-01
Working Tourisfs'Here
On Way TO Alaska

If Chief Seattle, the cy's Indian namesake, alive
today to the Communitys youth population would
have probably muttered Whats wrong here there's
California boys than Seattle boys? Ugh wha hoppen?"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-06-01
Filipino Honor Student
Chosen Representative

LOMPOC Calif.-Calyin B. PecsOn, junior in the
Lompoc Union High School, has been selected by the faculty
represent his school the California Boys State in Sac
this from June Is to 25 with the state Officials
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-06-01

1.-THE Ia o
Ramirez who te tn
hlppner n
Or PERI NnoC for Ecuador Ross Su
FagC for Alfred ahn Ihr
o.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-01

located on Euclid ave. Visitors and
friends are cordially invited to at
tend.
Singing sensation Of the nation
"The Famous Pilgrim Travellers"
will appear at Mt. Enon Monday,
Oct. Bird at 500 pm. donation
$1.OO
Sunday, Oct. 9th at $3.50 pm.
the "Austin Gospel Singers" from
Toledo, Ohio will appear for the
The Mystery Club. Deacon C. Bor-
ders, Pres. We ask all those who
love to hear good gospel music to
come out. Everybody is invited.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-01
Drivers Nav
Secure 1850
License

Anyone driving a car with a
1949 drivers license is doing so
illegally, Midnight last was the
deadline for the 40 license. How
ever, drivers may secure a 1850
license up to December 81 with
out taking a new test (This is a
correction for it was enormously
stated previously that a new test
would have to be taken starting
today.
The most convenient location on
the west side where licenses may
be obtained is at so S. Western
avenue. Other places are: Hotel
Gibbons, Hotel Beckel, 27O9 Way
ne Avenue, 1928 N. Main Street,
Rembrandt Blvd and Watervliet
ave. and 21O6 E. 3rd st.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-01

tor of st. Benedict the Moor
church at Napoleonville, La. is
now threatened with outster pro-
ceedings as was indicated last
week after a five-hour conference.
However. the civil rights crusader
is being warmly backed by a large
number of parishioners.
The cheatham woman and her
husband, julius Cheatham, have
both filed suits against the sheriff
for beating them. Cheatham was
beaten when he went to visit his
wife in Jail.
A third party Shelby Thibad-
aux, 41-year-old sugar refinery
worker, has also filed suit against
"Legree" Richard for "illegally
extorting, assaulting and SANDER
ing" him. All suits YER filed by
the same attorney.
The action on the part of Mr..
Wright surprised most Negroes
here for it was reported he adj
dressed a gathering of Sheriff's
two weeks ago and stated he
would not interfere with affairs
of this kind.
The purported remark brought
forth sharp criticism from civil
rights organizations here, the lat
ter asking MI. Wright to clarity
himself on the issue involved.
Mr.. Wright's stand on the mat
ter of civil rights was best an
swered last week when he request
ed the FBI to enter into the case
to determine whether or not there
had been a violation Of civil
rights.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-01
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Grady Hatton (who would not sign
with the Dodgers because Of
Jackie) get that special netting
from witnessing the triumph Of the
Dodgers. (Just look at the pile
Grady is missing!
We don't want to rub it in, tho.
W. just want to see some Negro
ball players with the Reds. Then
we will make the local editorial
writer happy. We mean the writer
who said that real democracy
won't be here until home fans
cheer for the home team. He was
commenting on the fact that a
large portion of the fans at the
Reds games were cheering for
Brooklyn.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-01

lconciuded from page II
And Ben Harris, Washington's 202
FOUNDER, was favored with an un-
animous decision in a five-round
bout over Clyde Williams, the 240
pound, white West Virginian.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-01
Sheriff. Faces
Rape Charge

NEW ORLEANS, La. (ANP) An
assumption parish sheriff may
soon face attempted rape charges
if reports coming from Napoleon
vile, La, are true. The sheriff,
Ferdinand Richard, is said to have
entered the cell of a married Ne
gro woman, Mrs. Ruth Cheatham,
and sought to force her to have
an affair with him.
On disturbing her wearing ap-
parel the sheriff. according to a
white news reporter, discovered
the woman to be in an embarras-
sing position and he abandoned his
intention.
Meanwhile, the u. S. District
attorney here, j. Sicily Wright,
has asked the FBI to probe into
thealleged violation of civil rights
in the parish where it is said that
whites and Negroes alike live UNI
der the constant fear of Sheriff
Richard who beats them 'mercil-
essly."
Meanwhile efforts are afoot to
GUST the Rev. Father Harry j. Ma
loney who is spearheading the
drive against the sheriff. The pas
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-01

More fatal automobile accidents
occur in rural areas than in all
other places. On the average,
nearly 1000 farm residents are
killed sinautomobile accidents. each
year. Excessive speed, poor road
conditions and careless driving
habits cause many of these ac-
cidents.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-01

To such a traveller it may look
like he will never make it there:
but even in a day like this, he can
succeed by being fair.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-01
Mt. Enon Baptist
Church News

The 80 day financial drive will
close Sunday, Oct. 2, 1949 at the
afternoon service. The guest speak
err will be Rev. Carr M. Davis,
pastor Of the Allen AMIR. church
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-01

Read it. in the DAILY Ex-
PRESS.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-01

FOR RENT Rooms for 8 single
girls. Me-9118 after $3.50 pm.
2O16 Lakeview t-92
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-18
Girls Eye
Fun FrOlic

Junior girls at all Seattle Park
Department Fairgrounds and recrea-
ton centers are buckling down to
serious practice for the annual CITY,
wide Junior Girls Fun Frolic to be
hela in Woodland Park, June II.
This event is open to all girls in
Seattle IS years of age and younger
and is co-sponsored by the Park
Department and the Seattle Times.
Included in its events are a champ
ionship softball game. a playground
track meet, a pitching contest and
individual events in jump rope,
squares, cartwheels and OLeary.
All the above events are open only
to girls who have qualified for their
local playfield squads in preliminary
contests, however there are other
events which are open to any girl
who attends These include series
of picnic and stunt races and a
small-children's parade.
Preliminary contests to select the
local representatives in the jump
rope. squares, cartwheels ard o.
Leary contests will oe held at all
Fairgrounds on Saturday, May 49,
Only girls who go to their local
fields and qualify at that time will
be eligible for the Fun Frolic con-
tests in these events. Similar local
field track meets to select field
representatives for the city-wide
event will be held at all fields on
Friday, June 8. Local pitching con-
tests are slated for May % at all
centers
The two teams competing in the
championship softball game at the
Fun Frolic will be selected in dis
trict playoffs to be held May 81,
May g. Four section winners will
be selected in the first playoff and
these will be reduced to North and
South winners on May %. The final
game between the North and South
section winners will be held at the
Fun Frolic on June IL.
All Junior girls who are interested
in participating in the Fun Frolic
should contact the instructress or
playleader at their nearest recrea-
ton center or playground immedia-
tely.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-18
PSGC Tournament
Winners Told

Winners in the Puget Sound Golf
Clubs May monthly tournament
played out last Sunday were an.
nounced today as follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-18

covers with the seasons, you may
select materials like the novelty
rayons, cretonne. semi-glazed or
unglazed chintz, poplin or percale.
If you want coverings of year.
round nature choose heavier type
fabrics like denim, tapestry or up
holsterers' sateen. Be sure that
your fabric and trimmings are pre-
shrunk and sun-fast.
There are commercial slipcover
patterns available for different
types of chairs and sofas. Do a
careful, pin-fitting job with the
pattern You may want to make
your own muslin pattern to help
insure a glove-like fit and cut down
the possibility of wasting fabric
The better your pin-fitting job
the more successful the finished
results. Cut your pattern so tina:
the up and down lines of your ma
terial will follow the up and dowr
lines of the piece you're covering
In placing the seams, follow the
original lines of the chair or the
original cover of the upholstery.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-18

The time of year doesn't have
as much to do with your decision
to acquire new slip covers, as the
way your living room looks. II it
looks shabby, you want gay. new
slip covers. Turn home decorator
save money and have fun in the
bargain by making them yourself
at your sewing machine
Your first concern in making your
own is to see that your sewing
machine is in good order If you
don't own one. now is the time to
take a look at the many models
available at your Singer Sewing
Center. You'll find that you can
make everything from draperies to
rugs. as well as your slip covers,
with your sewing machine and its
attachments.
If you have any qualms about
tackling a slipcover project, try
a few lessons at your local sewing
center where sewing experts can
show you the latest tricks and short
cuts.
If you want to change your
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-18
Party to Honor
Japan Brides

A tea party honoring all brides
from Japan will be held from 2 pm.
on Sunday, May %. in the Seattle
Buddhist temple under the sponsor
ship of the Lotus Shoyukai with
the Fujinkai assisting
Master of ceremonies for the af-
fair will be Frank Hattori. Speakers
will be Mrs. Mike Harada and Min
Tsubota, and the program chairman
will be Terumitsu Kano. The Flu
jinkai and Shoyukai will prepare
the food.
All brides from Japan are cord
tally invited to attend.
Shoyukai members are requested
to help from 10 am. on Sunday, May
%. Members who have not made
their reservations are asked to dc
so by calling CA. 9112.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-18
Talent Show Set
By Girl Scouts

A song and dance routine will
drift around the popular hit tune,
Cruising Down the River" at the
teen-age talent show sponsored by
Girl Scout Troop Ali at pm next
Friday, May 81. in the Seattle Budd-
hist Auditorium, it was announced
today by Fudge Sakanashi. troop
adviser
Helping the Girl Scouts put over
the program are the Belle Amis and
the Lotus Starlettes.
In charge of the affair are Marian
Urakawa and Martha Kawaguchi
assisted by Sally Kadoshima, re-
freshments, and jeanette Unosawa,
tickets.
The admission fee will be seventy
five cents per person.
Refreshments will be sold during
the show, Miss Sakanashi said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-18
q SUNDAY WEDDING

White and fuscia stocks decorated
The ST Peters Episcopal Church on
Sunday May Is. for the wedding OF
Miss Aiko Kawaguchi daughter OF
Nj. and Mrs. Kametaro Kawaguchi,
to Mr.. James Noboru Kyono. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Motoji Kyono The
Rev j. Shoji officiated
The bride wore traditional white
satin gown with a sweetheart neck
line Her fingertip veil fell from a
satin coronet with clusters of bou-
vardias on each side and she carried
a bouquet of white roses and lilies
of the valley centered with a white
orchid
Miss Yoshie Konishi was the maid
of honor and Miss Dorothy Kodama
the bridesmaid. They both wore
pink gowns with matching pink
floral headdresSes and their colonial
bouquets were of blue carnations
dotted with white narcisusses.
Flower girl was Sakiko Kawaguchi
sister of the bride Gowned in pink
tafetta with a hustle bow and
headdress of white flowers, she
carried basket of rose petals trim
med with pink and chartreuse rib
bons
Mr.. James Kuranishi was the
best man and the Messrs. Carl Okla
and Tom Iwata were the ushers.
Miss Masako Kawaguchi another
sister of the bride, sang Because"
and 81 Love You Truly, accompa-
MED by Mrs. TAX Kuriyama.
The reception was held after the
ceremony in Don Ting Cafe. Mr.
Fred Takagi was the POSTMASTER
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-18
. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

A mir ellaneovs bridal shower
vas given for Miss Rose Osawa on
Sunday. May Is. by the Misses Ham
Ozawa and Grace Uchimura IN the
'a+ter's home.
Those present besides the host
esses and the honored guest were
The Mesdames Kazzie Yamada. Mae
Yamada. Sammy Brinsfield and
Ruth Kataoka and the Misses To-
kiko Senda, Fudge Sakanashi. Ruth
Kazama. Aki Osawa Marie and
Grace Ozawa. and Lillian Fujioka
Unable to attend were Mrs. Rick
Tanagi, Mrs. Mich Mizumoto and the
Misses Kinuye Jitodai. Grace Osawa
and Kinko Full.
Miss OsaWa will be married to
Mr.. Harry Kataoka on Sunday, June
u. inthe japanese Methodist church
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-18

Each mind is pressed, and open
every ear, to hear new tidings
though they no way Joy us.