davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
DR.. Murphy Speaks
At Kiwanis Meet

DR.. Charles F. Murphy, pastor
of the Walnut Hill-Avondale
Methodist Church, Cincinnati, was
guest speaker Wednesday noon at
the Kiwanis Club meeting in the
f. u. B. Church.
Musical entertainment was pre-
sented by Ralph Pruitt, Chicago
tenor, who was accompanied by
his wife at the piano. Pruitt is
a member of the Lakeside Mixed
Quartet.
Visitors were present from
Glenshaw, Pa, Indianapolis, Ham
ilton, Fostoria, Mansfield, Findlay
Coshocton, Genoa and Tiffin.
Political gas generates heat but
never much illumination.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
Open Air Frolic
Set For August 4

A change in the date for the
summer open air frolic for Erie
Ordnance Depot members and
friends is announced. The party
will be held Friday night, Aug
ust a, instead of July 21, in the
Officers Mess on the post.
Features of the social affair
will include round and square
dancing indoors and out to Milt
Heirs orchestra, midnight lunch,
and a give-away contest.
Awards to be made include a
portable sewing machine, Win
chester model II shotgun, port
able radio, camera and picnic bas-
ket.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04

The oldfashioned girl darned
her husbands socks. Her daugh-
ter socks her darned husband.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
PLANS NEW BUILDING

Tony Borsh is the owner of a
new building, for which ground
was broken this week at the cor
ner of East Third and Madison.
Borsh plans a dairy bar business
at the new location.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
TO RECEIVE COMMUNION

Members OF Knights of Colum-
bus Council No. 1850 will receive
communion, followed by com
munion breakfast, in st. Joscph's
Church, Marblehead, during the 9
a. m. mass this Sunday, August 6.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
ATTEND CONVENTION

Judge Tom d. Stahl, Ray Sper-
Der and Archie Winnie will at
tend the Ohio American Legion's
state convention in Cleveland
Saturday through Monday, as
delegates from Port Clinton Post
113.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
MUSICIANS NOTEt

Director David Stanton has
issued the first call for band prac-
tice. All musicians are to be at
the high school building at 1880
Tuesday evening.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
BIRTH

BIRTH
Saturday, Jan. Ii
Columbus Hospital
Mrs. Isamu Furuta, 1O16 E. Spruce
St, son
January Is. 1850
Maynard Hospital
Mrs. Mack M Nogaki. 1923 40th
Ave. S., son.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
Snow Blankets
Our Town

Snow snow and snow
again blanketed Seattle and its vi
cinity during the last seven or eight
days without letup.
And more snow seemed to be on
it's way dowr from the heavens in
what the weather bureau recorded
TO be one of the heaviest in some
fifty-odd years here.
The Jackson st. area, too, absorb
ed more than its share of the soft
white flakes which slowed down
traffic to the proverbial snail's pace
No serious accidents were reported
despite street conditions which made
driving a slippery assignment.
In the early stages of the snow
storm which was not helped in any
way by whirling, icy wind, many
automobiles were stalled to a stand
still due to freezing gas lines. Ser
vice stations operated by Nisei and
others alike experienced booming
business during the chilly period.
The white" picture, however, was
not so bright to quite a number of
local merchants who we're forced to
close their stores at an early hour
due to lack of shoppers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
Atlas Theater
Urged to Improve
Its Conditions

An ultimatum to improve the
standards of operation of the Atlas
Theater by January 81 or face for
fixture of license was handed to
BuTell c. johnson. theater mana
ger by the City Council Licensing
Committee last week The action
was taken as a result of a protest
by the jackson Street Community
Council, supported by the Washing
ton Junior High P T A. and inter-
ested individuals
A letter from the Community
Council to the City Council reques-
ted a thorough Investigation by
Health, Police and Fire Departments
before renewal of the theater license
for 1850 The specific complaints
include smoking in the auditorium
by patrons; and failure of the man
agement to employ sufficient person.
mel to supervise conduct of patrons
in the auditorium and rest rooms
which is alleged TO have resulted
in disorderly conduct.
It was also stated that because
of the atmosphere of the establish
ment and its hours of operation.
the theater tends to harbor petty
criminals and serves as a breeding
place for prostitution and other Of
lenses against deeency, and is a
very undesirable place for the minors
who attend
The letter concluded by pointing
out that the existence of the theater
under its present operation is a dis
grace to the neighborhood and is a
factor in contributing to the I'M
savory reputation which the Jack
son Street area is actively working
to overcome
After the hearing johnson re
quested a meeting with the commu-
nifty representatives present at which
time suggestions we're offered as to
specific steps he should take. The
License Committee charged the
Jackson St Community Council
with the responsibility for deter
mining whether or not the condi-
tons complained of we're corrected
within the time stipulated.
Among those present at the hear
ing, in addition TO Johnson were
James M Matsuoka president Of
the Jackson Street Council. Rev
U. G Murphy. member of the Coun-
Gil Civic Committee and spokesman
for the group, Robert Groves, Elmer
Ogawa, Walter Rutley, DR. Robert
NJ Joyner. and Mrs Y. II. King,
president of Washington PTA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
DR.. AlbertSOn Set
As Rally Speaker

DR.. Cyrus Albertson, pastor of the
First Methodist church of Seattle
will be the guest speaker at the
Saturday, Feb. II, morning worship
service 20 ann of the three-day
Methodist Youth Rally in the Sc
attic Japanese Methodist church, it
was announced today. The Tacoma
Methodist church will be in charge
Of the service.
With 20 Ye of Little Faith" as its
conference theme, the parley will
open with registration at 9 pm
Friday, Feb. 10, and end Sunday
Feb II.
On the final day, Sunday, Feb
IL, the Methodists will feature the
Skeptic's Hour at which time the
Rev. Paul Hagiya will lead the group
in the discussion of Faith and the
Bible. Coffee and doughnuts will
be served.
The Junior Skeptics will also meet
They will be advised by Miss Helen
May Smith and DR.. S. Fukuda, and
they will discuss topics covered dur
ing the conference. The Junior
Skeptics will be served cocoa and
doughnuts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18

whatever action Congress takes
on II will be strongly indicated to
the Japanese. Koreans. IndOne-
slams and other Asians of the AM
erican attitude towards OrientaIs
i'm general.
For years, the peoples of Asia
have been extremely sensitive to-
wards the treatment of persons of
Oriental ancestry in this country
Indeed" he said. ut has been
pointed out by astute authorities
that the Oriental Exclusion Act of
1924, for example. marked the turn
ing point in our previously friendly
relations with Japan The Act was
ag insult to the Japanese; it under
cut TIE position of liberal friends of
the United States and served as a
handy prL oaganda weapon in the
hands of japanese jingoists,
To-day we stress our desire for
friendship and harmony with the
peoples of Asia: we are making every
effort in Japan and Korea to in
culcate the natives with belief in
democracy and a respect for a new
and different way of life.
"If we are sensitive towards
those peoples. then we must real
ize that all of our talk of demo
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
Initial Report with Congress Reveals
Largest Claim OK'd is for $1,000

All claims covered IN the report
we're adjudicated by the Los An
geles field office of the Justice De-
partment, the first such office open
ed to handle evacuation claims in
hat district.
A brief summary of each claim
ants case is included. The summary
gives no indication on what bass
claims were settled listing the facts
of each case briefly the amount
filed for by each claimant, and the
amount awarded
The largest claim approved in
the report is for S1,050.94. The
claimant, in this case, asserted
losses of S1.370.
The biggest discrepancy between
claimed loss and the amount
awarded was in a claim for 81 ,45G so.
The Attorney General allowed only
S452.
The smallest claim approved was
for $75 The claimant had asked
SIPS. Only one claim was approved
for the amount filed, a claim of
S155.
In no instance was an award made
larger than the original claim.
All awards were for amounts less
than $780, and thus will be paid
1irectly to the claimant by the At
torney General. In cases where
awards exceed that figure the Eva
euation Claims Act provides that
payments must be approved indi-
7idually by Cong1e ss.
Claimants whose losses were ap-
proved for payment in the report
include
Mr.. Tokimasa; Nobuzo Miyao, 31C
East Fifth St.; Satoshi Fukunaga,
1855 West 9th Drive; Masanori
Uragani. 1884 South Norton Ave. il
rokichi Sakauye, 443 Croker St.;
Sam Hashiba, 2723 Lincoln Park
Ave; Hsruo Hata, 1113 South Maple
Ave; Teruo Hata, 958 South Boyle
Ave: Marv Motovama Wong. 318h
South Clarence St: Tomota Kuma
eai. 1906 East Second St: Kenichi
Yamanaka. 1862 Second St; Sadao
Haehiouchi. $40 Towne Ave. and
Hide Hashiquchi. $40 Towne Ave
III of Los Angeles:
Takuichi Izumi. 453 Kensington
Place, Pasadena. Mrs Irene Yoshi-
ia. 366 East 165th ST., Gardena
Torasaku Mivasaki. 1860 East Rose
Grams Ave, Norwalk; Takashi Yama
motto 1435 Cowles ST., Kizeo MACAO
1243 West Pacific Coast, Yoshi Mon
il, 1913 West 18th ST.. Long Beach
and Hajime Uchio, 2015 Purdue Ave.
Helen Y Sasano, 2217 Purdue st.
West Los Angeles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 16
(ADC) - The Attorney Generals
office today filed its first annual
report on the adjudication of eva
cuation claims with Congress. The
report covers q claims totalling
S13,023.99, of which the office awar-
ded $6,141.79.
One claim was filed, but later
withdrawn by the claimant.
Only one of the 20 other claims
had been paid at the time the re-
port was filed-that of TOkuji To-
kimasa, Los Angeles, the first eva
cuee to be paid under the Evacua-
ton Claims act. The Attorney
Generals office indicated checks
covering the remaining 10 claims
should be in the mail this week.
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
determination Committee leg
islative director, said the report,
which must be filed annually, re-
presents the actual beginning of the
general adjudication and payment to
some 10000 persons of Japanese an
cestry for real and personal property
losses suffered when they we're eva
cuated from the West Coast several
months after the outbreak of the
war.
How long it will take to complete
the adjudication and payment of
claims, Masaoka said he had no
way of determining at the present
time.
Although it has been estimated
the claims payment program may
take upwards of five years before
completion, Masaoka said present
action represents a beginning,
and we are confident the claims
program will gain momentum with
each passing MONTH.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18

The legislative director met with
Senate Majority Leader Scott d.
Lucas Cd, ILL. and Sen. Pat Nc
Carran. ID. New, chairman of the
Senate Judiciary Committee, to urge
early action on the measure which
would grant naturalization rights to
all legal immigrants without regard
to race.
Under present laws, some 10000
Asians,a mostly Japanese, are not
eligible for naturalization.
The Walter Resolution passed the
House last June; now is scheduled
for action in tlis Senate as soon as
the Upper Chamber calls 1t - along
with other less controversial meas
ures. on the Senate Calendar.
Masaoka said there is evidence
Sen. Russell, ID. Ca, the lone OBJ
jector to the resolution when 1t came
before the Senate for the first time
late last year, now may be willing
to withdraw his objection
He said Senate leaders insist the
resolution must come up at least
once more on the Senate calendar
for action. If it fails to pass a sec
ond time, then they will consider
placing it on the Legislative Calen-
dar, where the bill then would be
subject to debate and roll call vote
The resolution would become
law by an overwhelming majority
on a vote, Masaoka said. As II now
stands, the measure could become
law only If the Senate calls the
calendar, and II meets with no OBJ
lection from the floor.
A single objection could hold the
bill over for another call of the cal
endar If the measure is not appro-
we'd by the Senate before Congress
adjourns, it then will have to be
reintroduced in Congress as new le-
gislation next year
Meantime. Masaoka said the
mounting national interest in the
Orient and victories of the Commu-
nists in Asia have emphasized the
international aspect of the Walter
Resolution.
while the resolution is intended
as purely domestic measure, never
theless it certainly has been watched
carefully by the Asiatic press. The
peoples of Asia are well aware of the
bill.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
Japanese Diet
Members to Tour
Cities in /. s.

A party of japanese diet (parlia-
menD members and high govern
ment officials, arriving from Tokyo
TO make a study of United States
legislative practices on both the
state and national levels, will be
taken on a tour of group of cities
by chartered Northwest Airlines
plane.
The flight will extend coast-to-
coast and will end at Washington
d. c., where the party will spend
two weeks.
The visitors will return by
Northwest Airlines' Orient service
to Japan beginning March 1.
The group, coming from Tokyo
to San Francisco by way of Homo
lulu, boarded a Northwest charter
plane, Douglas DC-4, at San Fran
cisco yesterday Jan. ID. Accom-
panying them. as a representative
of the airline, was James P. Farrell
China traffic manager, who was one
of the last Americans to leave
Shanghai after that city fell to the
Communists.
The party will fly to Columbia,
South Carolina, to observe legisla-
tive procedure there, then will visit
Boston. Albany and New York, be-
fore going to Washington, which
they are scheduled to reach Feb. Is
Their return to Tokyo by North
west Airlines will come after a
twO-weeks' stay in the national
capital. They will fly through the
Twin Cities to Seattle then to An
chorage and Tokyo.
The visit is part of a plan to fam
iliarize Japanese government leaders
with democratic procedures in AM
erica. They expect to sit in at ses-
sions of the United Nations as spec
tators.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
NiSei
Calendar
JANUARY

JANUARY
81 - Puppet show sponsored by
Japanese Presbyterian Womens Au-
Hillary from 3 pm. in the Presby-
terrain Church.
81 %, and 29-Northwest Nisei
Classic in Main Bowl.
29-Northwest Nisei Classic tour
nament dance at Parker's Pavilion.
Dancing to be from $3.50 pm. to l2:30
am.
FEBRUARY
s. Tacoma YBA pre-convention
rally.
10. IL g. l2-Northwest Methodist
Youth Rally.
11--Lotus YBA to sponsor couples
only dance at Buddhist auditorium.
Dancing from $50 pm. to 1890
am.
18-Reginasi square dance session
at japanese Methodist Church.
18-Maryknoll Carnival-Bazaar to
be held at the Maryknoll church
10Th a. E. jefferson.
21-Roller skating party to be
sponsored by WWG basketball team
from 1890 pm. to 1890 am. in
Rollerland.
MARCH
3, 4 e. 5-Northwest Young Budd-
hist League convention in Tacoma
10-11-l2 = Fourth annual North
west Nisei Invitational Basketball
tournament in Seattle Buddhist
Auditorium.
IL - Northwest Nisei Invitational
Basketball tournament sport dance
in Seattle Buddhist Auditorium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
Obituary
KAMEJIRO YAMAGUCHI

Funeral services for Kamejiro va
maguchi, sc, of 216 5th Ave. So, will
be held from 7:30 pm, Friday. Jan,
20, in Butterworth's Chapel of Me-
mories with cremation rites in the
Committal Room.
Mr. Yamaguchi. a retired carpen-
ter and sawmill worker, died at his
residence on Monday, Jan. Is. Born
in Fukui-Ken, he came to this coun-
try IS years ago.
Wake services will be in the family
residence from 7:30 pm, Thursday
Jan. 10. The Rev. Kimura of Port
land Greg, will officiate at both
services.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Tsuru
Yamaguchi; a son, Tom; four dau-
ghters, Mrs. Kaoru Tsunenaga of
Portland Greg. the Misses Kiyoko,
Miyoko and Toshiko Yamaguchi, all
Of Seattle; and four grandchildren
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
Classified Ads


WANTED: Young girl. Mothers
helper. Small home. Household
duties. Lovely private room. MI.
OI96.
WANTED: Competent woman or
girl to work In small. modern
home. One ohild. Live in. AL.
2187.
WANTED: Working or school girl
to work for room, board and
compensation. Call EA. 1888 or
ME. 4817.
GROCERY CLERK wanted. Sc.
1889.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
MaSaOka Seeks Early Consideration
OF Walter Bill Aiding IsSei

WASHINGTON, u. G., Jan Is (ADCl - Mike Masaoka
national JACL AntiDermination Committee Legislative dec
today urged Senate leaders press for call of the calendar
allowing carly constellation Of the Walter Resolution
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14
LIETUVISkOJO
ADVENTO MINTYS

Il Kada pasaulyje viskas susi-
jauke ir zmonija, laukdama Tai
kos Mesijaus, bailiai ziuri ry-
toju, kada j tas pacias verify
bes kiekviename kraste Wis XII
taip ziurima, kada ia patti Kris
taus Uola - Baznycia Italijoje
yra italiska, Prancuzijoje =
prancuziska, Vokietijoje = vo-
kiska, Amerikoje - amerikie-
tiska (vietomis ne Dievo ir Tau
tos Namais, bet 'Aukso Versio
sapomis" paversta), kada sv.
Marijos zeme Lietuva asarose
ir kraujuje plusta, nematydama
tinkamo demesio is krikscionis-
kojo pasaulio, - NUNS belieka
kalbeti tik apie lietuviskaji Ad-
venta.
Esame dideles geroves Salyje.
Ne is Afrikos dykumu kile, tad
naza kas mus cia stebina. Bet
mes zavimes visu tue, kas yra
grazu ir ispudinga. Kartu uz-
sikreciame ir ne pagal savo is
gales virstame bezdzionemis,
stengdamiesi neatsilikti nuo Sc
nqju ateiviu, uzmirsdami savo
pareiga tremtyje vargstantiems
tautieciams, Tevyneje zustan-
ciai tautai.
Lietuvoje buvo beisigalis gra-
zus paprotys seimyniniu ir XII
tokiu iskilmiu progomis aukoti
labdaringiems tikslams, fon-
dams, organizacijoms, atsisa-
kant nuo valgiais ir gerimais
perkrautu stalu.
| siandien juo labiau NUNS rel
kia susilaikyti nuo valgiais ir
gerimais perkrautq stalu, kai
/ ypa6 dideliu svenciu metu mes
giliau jauciame savo tautos ira
gedija, kai ryskiau matome mu-
su artimQju Sibire ir kitur ken
cianciu j mus nukreiptas aSarO-
tas axis -.
Teatleidzia NUNS senieji atei-
vial musQ globejai, jei mes ju
neapkrausime dovanomis, jei
mes dar negalime pilnai pasekti
sios Sales graziais geroves pa
prociais, kada Kristaus gimimo
sventes proga pats Kristus lie
ka lyg uzmirstas, garbinamas
daugiau "Aukso Versis', savai-
tiniai atlyginimai sunesami j
ivairiQ menkniekiu parduotuves.
(Antai net Krikscioniu noting
draugija emesi gyvos propagan-
dos prizes Kaledu svenciu supa-
goninima. zinute is Pittsburgho,
Darbininko 90 nr.)
Jeigu jau NUNS uztenka pi-
nigQ viskam, jeigu esame pa
kankamai dosnus gyvybiniams
Tautos reikalams ir nenorime at
silikti nuo amerikieciu, - yra
didelis pasirinkimas lietuvisku
"menkniekiu", kuriais galime
graziai pasveikinti ir apdovano-
tt savo artimuosius ir biciulius.
Tam tarnauja Balfo ir Draugo
isleisti lietuviski sveikinimai, lie
tuviskos knygos, lietuvisku laik-
raseiu prenumeratos, lietuvisku
ranku meniski droziniai (kry-
ziai, koplyteles, lekstes ir kt.D.
IS ju daug kas tinka ir kitatau-
CLANS: geriems kaimynams, bo-
sans. (Ju galima gauti Dirvos
redakcijoj ir spaudos kioske po
baznycia).
LietuviSkojo Advento dienos
ir sv. Kaledos tesustiprina mus
kaip viena kovojancia lietuviska
Selma, musu tikejima Taikos
Mesija ir j musu Tevynes lais-
YES atgimima. Su tokiomis kriks-
cioniSkai lietuviSkomis minti-
mis- ruoskimes prie Sv. Kuciu
stale. Ed. Karnenas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14
PRASOM TALKON

PRASOM TALkON
KETURI NESIAI - Stu metu
spalis lapkrits gruodis ir atenanciu metq sausis,
skelbami
DIRVOS PLATINIMO TALKOS LAIKU.
Talkoje dalyvauti kvieciami visi skaitytojai
r kit tautiecai kurie lnli kad Drva butu placiau
skaitoma ir stipretu savo turiniu.
Vietoj vaisiu, kurios pagal etuvq paprocius
paprastai talkininkams rengamos bet kuriu siuo
atveju jokiu bIdu nebutu galma surengt, Dirva nu-
n,ato eile dovanq items, kurie per situOs keturis
menesius prades prenumeruot Dirva, r patintojams,
kure per ta laka pripirs Dirvai naujq skaitytoju.
PenkioIiko dovonq:
Amerikoje gaunamu lietuvisku knygu pasi-
rinku paes dovanu gaveO, kiekvienam uz $40 vertes
(arba $40 grynais pinigais). :-s~s
patintojams atiteks
bus skiriamos e per laika maziau
kaiytoju pltnou tasku tai jei laka
maau metiniu prenumeraou arba
atinkamas skai6ius dainiu prenumeratorip.
Dvi dovonos:
kiekviena po $50 pinigais
skriamos skatyoams paintojams atiteks
Jos bus kmo ji per kos as bus leista ne mazu
kap po 400 abeu taskp.
Dvi dovonos:
kiekviena po 500 pinigais
sis skriamos skyoams paintojams atiteks
laimejmo bldu.
skiramOs takOs aika iseista
kap $50 abeq askq.
Didzioii dovono - $50
paska daugausia tasku surnkusiam pain-
tou tacau t tokam ku bus surnk maau kap 30 task
e takos laka bus eista bent 1000 patntoju tasu
du panoq tureu yga tasku tai 81 dovana
ticks venam is jp aim6jmo kelu
Kiekvienas naujas prenumeratOrius, kuris uz-
ssakys Dirva jos platinimo talkos metu tai yra,
1850 metu spaliq men. d. Xxi 1851 M sausio M 81 d.,
gaus po DU TAsKUS dovanoms laimeti: viena skaity
tojo kita patntoio Kiekvienas taskas bus paudytas
tam tikru zenklu su numeriu.
Kas Dirva uzsisakys per platintoja, tas gaus
th skaitytojo taska platintojo taska gaus patin-
tojas. Bet platintoju gall butt kiekvienas senas r
naujas skaitytoias iegu tik jis prkalbins ka kita
uzsiprenumeruoti Dirva ir atsus Dirvai jo prenu-
meratos mokesti NORS IR VIENA NAUJA PRE-
NUMERATORIU CAVES PLATINTOJAS CALI
LAIMETI S1O $50, arba ir S1O0 VERTES DOVANA!
Kas talkos metu uzssakys Dirva ne visems
metams, tk DALAI, tas gaus if taskq tik atitnkama
DALI ei mokes tik 81 (uz 13 savaicq) tai gaus tik po
ketvirtada skaytojo ir platintOO tasko. Jei mOkes
So, gaus po puse abieju task, mokedamas So, gaus
po iris ketvirtadaius task. Je tam tasko numeriui
teks dovana tai il bus padalinta tarp tu krie lures
to taskO atskiras dalis.
Dovanos bus skirstomas 1851 m. vasario men,
Smull<iau apie tai bus paskelbta atskirai.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-13
Rancher Safe After Day And Night In Blizzard

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (R)- Rancher Walter Kittredge was safe at home again yesterday after spending a day and night in the blizzard swept central Oregon area near Brothers.
 He was found yesterday in the Devils Garden lava fields, into which he had strayed during Tues days blinding snoWstorm.
 Kittredge had taken refuge in a cavern in the lava bed, building a little fire to keep himself warm. He heard the shot fired by search CTS moving through the area, and went out to meet them.
 He had left home Monday night with ranch hand, Jess Barksdale, 35, to inspect well. Their truck broke down, and they remained in the car that night.
 The next day Kittredge started to walk the 10 miles to a ranch for help, and ran into the blizzard. Barksdale remained in the truck and was located Tuesday night by the search party.
 Kittredge was found an estimat- ed IT miles from the truck.