davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-21
9as rmiliide Yrpblem

@as INNER aber China nnterneb=
men mag, - bas nIles iiberragenbe
Hroblem lit GuBlano.
Die Sotpiet= Union, an ii6 i6on elm
be6roblihes 2anhgebiet nit elmer re-
bolutiondren io5iolen S6ee, lit in ben
letten Sabren an 2anbmaiie unse-
beuer angei6pouen, inbem tie fait
ale oiteuropGii6en 2dnber unb bas
uneebeuere @bina, 6as iid iiineit nod
Inn Eibet gu bergroBertt perltano, oent
@influB bes &ren1l unteraparf. Son
giiena6 Big Norb=&orea bat li6 cine
8elt nit einbeitli6er @eltanidau-
l1ng - tpenigltens in Ser fiibrenben
Sberi6ibt =, einbeitliher ipirtldaft>
li6er Struftur unb einbeitliden Ser
tpaltungsmaBnabmen gebil6et, bie ba-
rauf binftrebt, ibr Spftem uud iiber
Sen @elt 6es grbbaIls ausau6ebnen
uno Die 6ernofratiife 8eIt burh elm
globales 3nanesipitem fommuniIti-
itber ardgung gu eriesen. Ser gor-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-21
Ser Sdjuman-Ylan

Der 3euti6e 9unbestog bat als
critics ser beteilieten 8arlamente Sen
Shuman=Blan erortert unO i'm
Sanoumbreben cine gnti6eibune ee-
troffen, Ole cine elatte annabme er'
tparten lGBt.
Gie io5ialbemofratiihe Sppoiition
tpnrbe bon elmer Mebrbeit iiber.
itimmt, au Ser nibt nur sic brei Har.
teien Ger Moenauer-&oalition geb6rs
ten, ionbern audi bas Centrum, sic
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20
Co.ci e tu
DGh, R.,,.~s&l d

Bethena Shaw, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Shaw,
is expected home today (Thurs-
day. from Berea college, Berea,
KY. for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richards
and Family left Saturday for
a two-week trip to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Richards in Florida.
Mrs. Lena Cottrell is in
Corey hospital. She will be
glad to hear from her friends.
Mrs. Leslie Sherman and daugh-
ter Susan of Elkhart, Ind.
spent the weekend at the Cot
trell-Law home on South st.
Will Jackson and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Earle Egleston were
guests of Mr.. Jackson's daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Bittles in Perry, Sun
day. All will attend the funeral
Friday of their cousin Lloyd
EgleSton in Cleveland.
DR.. j. w. Meats and Arthur
Carlson were in Pennsylvania
deer hunting part of last week.
Mrs. Belle McClintock of
Huntsburg is spending a few
weeks with her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwell
Ernst, South st.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

Mrs. George Tucker recently
had an operation and is now
convalescing in the Corey hos
pital.
The intermediate Department
of the Pilgrim Christian church
is adopting needy families for
Christmas this year. Each class
has chosen a family and they
will contribute something to
help make the family's Christ
mas happier.
Despite the severe storm, a
good crowd turned out for the
Christmas program in the sane
tuary building of the Pilgrim
Christian church. Santa Claus
was present and had boxes of
Christmas candy for all the
children. He left gifts with the
Sunday school teachers to be
distributed next Sunday during
the Sunday school hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman L. Lamb
returned by plane Sunday from
Leesville, La.
Forest R. Barnum left Satur-
day morning, Dec. Is, for Will
mington, N. c., where he will
work, for H. K. Ferguson Co.
on a construction job.
The Junior Aid will hold
their annual Christmas party
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

Guam, Korea, Johnston Islands,
and Japan, He brought Clyde
Pomeroy home from Cleveland
where he was recuperating at
DR.. o. B. Pomeroy's residence.
Carl French of the U. S.
Navy arrived IN Chardon last
week on leave. He called at
the Republican-Record office
where he was formerly en-
ployed.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

of Montville d girl, Dec. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Misterka,
Cleveland, a girl Dec. i3.
Mr.. and Mrs. William o.
Tcasek of Middlefield, a girl
Dec. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Miller
of Parkman, a girl Dec. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Boyas
of Burton, a girl Dec. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wade
Of Welshfield, a girl Dec. 18.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20
Parkrnan
MasOns
Install Officers
The annual
PARKMAN

PARKMAN - The annual
installation of officers of Phoe-
nix chapter was held Tuesday
evening, Dec. IL, at 800 p. m.
in the Masonic Temple.
The installing officer was
Lula Klaiss, P. M. of Crescent
chapter No. 7 of GarrettsVille.
Matrons and Patrons were pres
ent from Palmy chapter and
Crescent chapter. There were
also Matrons and Patrons elect
present, all of whom were
given word of welcome by A.
Matron, Virginia Warner before
the Installation.
During the installation ser
vice the guest soloist, Myrtle
Lorson P. M. Lakewood chap
ter No. 500, gave two lovely
solos.
Worthy Matron, Virginia
Warner was escorted to the East
by her sister Roberta Hopkins
of Cleveland. The gavel presen-
tation was made by Leonard
Hopkins a friend of the Worthy
Matron and Worthy Patron.
Following the installation
services the Worthy Matron
thanked various committees and
members for aiding in making
the evening a success.
Members of the December
committee served a delightful
luncheon in the dining room
following the meeting.
Due to Christmas falling on
our next stated meeting, jan
uary 8, 1852 will be the next
regular meeting. We will hold
our annual White Elephant gift
exchange on that night.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

Thursday, Dec. 20, at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Ward Nc
Donald. Assisting hostesses are
Mrs. Harry Speelberg and Mrs.
Nelson Burgess. There will be
Csc gift exchange.
Jim Greeley of San Francis
co, who has been a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rodgers of
315 South st. for the past
three months, left Thursday,
Dec. 13, to visit his brother,
Dudley, in Dallas, Texas.
Pfc. Don w. Strock, recently
home on a Is day furlough,
has returned to duty at Sandia
Base, New Mexico.
DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Bazemorc
of Augusta, Ga, were guests
from Thursday to Saturday of
DR.. and Mrs. Alton Behm. They
flew here from Chicago where
they attended a medical con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Kieber and daughter, spent last
weekend in Michigan visiting
relatives.
Danny Hoyt, son of Mrs. Dan
iel Hoyt and brother of Mrs.
F. c. Pomeroy just returned
from tour of the Far East.
He was appointed represent
ative of the Bureau Of Ordin-
ance of the Navy. His tour
covered Honolulu, Wake Island
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

Announcement made this week of the marriage
of Grace Mary Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
L. Lamb of County Home Road, Chardon, to Pfc Robert
CLAIR Butcher at Camp Polk, La.
The wedding took place Saturday, Dec Is, in the
Protestant chapel and conducted by the chaplain,
Captain Thomas l. Lggett The bride was given in mar
riage by her father Matron of honor Mr. Raymond
Kuchta and best man Sergeant Eugene Strozewski,
both of Cleveland
The couple left for Alexandria, La. for a few days
and plan to be in Chardon in time for Christmas
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20
Bath Towels

Bath Towels
Approximately 735 bath towels
can be made from one bale o
cotton.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20
Costume JeWelry

No question about how this gift will
be accepted next Tuesday. Choose from
earrings, necklaces, bracelets, and pins that
will suit every taste - and every budget.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

Mr.. Albert Berger is now in our
store to help you select exactly the
right gift He will be happy to adj
wise you about any selection if you
wish.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-03

WANTED: Contact man for
home remodeling. 500 10 $50
weekly. See Evan Digby at
Il59 Broadway, 4
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-03
Justice Department Cannot Bargain
On Compromise Sums, Ado Told

The JACL ADO question was
prompted by claimants who wanted
to know whether they could try to
compromise" the differences be-
tween their original amount and
the governments counter offer
The Department of Justice point
ed out that If claimants are not sa-
tisfied with the counter offers pro-
posed by the government they can
request adjudication of their claims
without prejudice to them under the
"old" procedures.
In fairness to all the claimants,
the department felt that its first
responsibility is to process all COM
promise proposals submitted and to
evaluate them. Those acceptable to
the reviewing attorneys will be sent
notices that the government accepts
their compromise proposals Those
found unacceptable will be sent
counter offers which the depart
ment feels are more in line with the
submitted information and available
records.
Claimants may accept or reject
these counter offers.
If they accept them, the Treasury
will be authorized to pay the awards.
II they are rejected. the claims
will be adjudicated according to al
ready established procedures after
all claimants desiring to avail them
selves of the compromise program
have been serviced.
After the Department of Justice
has completed It's program by re-
viewing all compromise offers and
many claimants are dissatisfied with
the counter offers that may be sent
them, the government may reconsi-
der its present policy and study pro-
posals to sit down and try to iron
out the difference in the amounts
between what the claimants want
and the government feels they are
entitled to-.
The Washington office of the
JACL Ado intimated that 1T would
also study this problem and might
make some recommendation on this
subject at q later date.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-03

States and the Territory of Hawaii.
The letter to the President fol-
lows:
Following the signing of the ia
panese Peace Treaty in San Fran
cisco. we wrote urging you to issue
a proclamation removing alien Ja-
panese residing in the continental
United States and the Territory of
Hawaii from the enemy alien clas-
sification which has stigmatized
them since Dec. Z, 1941.
ION Sept. 20, 1851, we suggested
that such proclamation supple
nenting the Peace Treaty would
serve to emphasize that this gov
eminent considers the war with ia
pan officially over. even though the
formal ratification has not yet ia
ken place. 1t would also serve as
an expression of our good will to-
wards all persons of Japanese an
cetry and remove several thousand
loyal, resident Japanese from the le-
gal and other restrictions Of that ar
bitrary status. These alien Japa-
nese. as you are well aware, cannot
become naturalized citizens because
of our nationality laws and are,
therefore, enemy aliens not by
choice but by reason of racial pre-
,udice in our statutes.
Since we last wrote you on this
subject, Congress has passed a
Joint Resolution, which you have
approved. terminating the state of
war with Germany. This action, we
understand, removes German ma
tionals residing both in this coun-
try and elsewhere from the disabili-
ties of enemy alien status.
I'VE can see no legal or technical
reason for continuing the enemy
alien designation against resident
alien Japanese when German aliens
have been removed from this war
time classification. especially since
this government signed a Treaty Of
Peace with Japan which only awaits
formal ratification early next year
by the Senate.
I'VE respectfully suggest, Mr.. Pre-
sident. that this discrimination
against loyal. resident alien Japa-
nese be eliminated by ordering their
removal from the enemy alien
Identification. We feel that the
facts today do not warrant the con-
tinuance of this classification which
officially recognizes the existence Of
a state of war that was In fact ter
minated almost two months ago by
a Treaty of Peace
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-03

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. 8
tJACL ADC)-The government is
not in position to sit down and
bargain" with claimants who are
dissatisfied with the governments
counter offer to their compromise
proposals. the Washington office of
the JACL INSTRUMENTATION Com
mittee was informed by the Depart
ment of Justice tbday.
The JACL ADO requested infor-
nation as to whether the evacuation
claims section Of the Department OF
Justice was prepared to consider at
this time alternative proposals to
its counter offers to claimants who
feel that the counter offers are too
inadequate or small.
Under the compromise settlement
procedures authorized by recent law,
the evacuee claimant submits COM
promise amount which he is willing
to accept. The reviewing attorney
may either accept this compromise
figure proposed by the claimant or
offer a counter amount on behalf oil
the government If he feels that on
the basis of returned forms and o.
ther available records, the compro-
mise sum suggested by the claimant
Is excessive.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-03
sTwos PIafonic
When She Cooed,
4 LoUe You

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Nov. g.
When sweet thing phoned Matao
Uwate, executive secretary Of the
Japanese Chamber of Commerce.
and murmured, Il love you,'' he
thought the girl had the wrong
number.
But the affair turned out to be
platonic-almost indifferent.
All she wanted to know was how
one says those amorous words in
Japanese. She explained she had a
CT boy friend in Japan who occa-
sionally pulls out an expression in
Nipponese and gets her in stitches.
And 1t keeps me wondering for
days until I find some Japanese
friend of mine who can translate
1t for me. This time want to get
even with him. - she said
softly.
Uwate told her how to say II love
YOU in Japanese but failed COM
pletely to get her phone number.
(Now. isn't that a shameD
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-03
Canadian Nisei
On Ship Carrying
Royal Couple

TORONTO, Ont. Canada, Nov. 3
The Nisei who SO far had the best
opportunity to see and perhaps even
talk to their Highnesses, Princess
Elizabeth and her husband. Prince
Philip, is Lanky Inouye, who serv-
ed aboard the Canadian destroyer
HMCS Crusader The naval vessel
took the royal couple from vancou-
yer to Victoria.
The CBC announcer describing
the arrival of the CRUSADER into the
port of Victoria noted that a Cana
dian of Japanese origin was serving
aboard the ship as an orderly. the
announcer mentioned that the Nisei
sailor was judo expert.
The royal couple are now visiting
In the United States
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-03
Reds Have Fight
On Hand, Stopping
War of Words

"All the kings horses and all the
kings men" didn't have the kind OF
lob that Red officials have now; all
the Kremlin cops and all the Soviet
spies couldn't gather up every leaf
let dropped by the Crusade for Free
dom into Iron Curtain countries. Sc
cret police cannot prevent people
from finding and reading them.
Balloon horne truth leaflets that
spike Communist lies are being
dropped by millions to Red-domina-
ted peoples in the Crusade's fight
against the Kremlin.
Simultaneously with Winds OF
Freedom, the Crusade's Radio Free
Europe beams programs to prisoner
peoples-programs the Reds do moi
want them to hear. RIFE. broad
casts, over the most powerful trans
mitter in the world, give Czechs
slovaks, Poles and Hungarians iden-
titv and information about Red in
formers. agents and spies, also gen.
eral programs. Coded messages from
escapes are heard daily.
Together. winds" and r. F. E
effectively spread fear and confu-
sion among Soviet collaborators, .ac-
cording to authentic reports.
In the current Crusade campaign
the Freedom. Motorcade now on a
three-week tour OF Washington
state is decorated to represent the
1856 ,O00-watt transmitting tower. and
a bright arrow of truth pierces the
Iron Curtain. At every rally, bal
loors like those developed for
winds" in Europe are launched
from the Motorcade.
The 1851 drive will enable the
Crusade to extend the war Of words
across the Pacific, with the new Ra-
dio Free Asia. The state quota Is
100000 signatures on the Freedom
Scroll and voluntary contributions
of 100000.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-03
Truman Again Asked to Clear Issei
From Wartime Enemy Alien Status

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 8
tJACL ADC)-The japanese Anne
rican Citizens League through its
Anti Discrimination Committee a.
gain urged President Truman to re-
move loyal, resident alien japanese
from the enemy alien" classlfica-
ton.
Pointing out that since his last
letter Congress had passed Joint
Resolution which the President has
approved terminating the state of
war with Germany and removing
German alieps from the wartime
designation that still identifies re-
sident alien japanese, Mike Masao-
ka. national legislative director Of
the JACL ADO, urged the President
to eliminate the continuing discri-
mination against alien Japanese re-
siding In the continental United
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-03
japanese in National Capital Pay Respect
TO Nisei Heroes Of World War Korea

cause 1t marked the end OF the
bloodiest single campaign In which
they achieved their greatest glory.
He noted that similar observances
we're held in Korea. Japan. France,
and throughout the United States
and Hawaii.
The Rev. Andrew Kuroda. an Is
sci who served with distinction with
the office of Strategic Services. Of
fered the prayer.
Pies. Ted Fulfil and Joe Uyemina-
mi. of the sS8 MIS- Company, repre-
senting the Nisei now in uniform.
placed wreaths on the tombstones
of Tanamachi and Nagato, both OF
whom were killed In the Oct. 30th
operation seven years ago.
Don Komai. president of the
Washington. d. c., chapter OF the
JACL, and Sekio Tasaka, president
of the Japanese American Society
of Washington. representing the Is
sci community. spoke in tribute to
the Nisei who have died In the de-
Tense of their country.
Joe Ichiuji. a veteran of the 442nd
who participated In the rescue Of
the Lost Battalion. responded on
behalf Of the Nisei veterans of
World War II.
In the absence of Congresswoman
Reva Beck Bosone. who had return
ed to Utah following the adjourn
ment Of Congress a week earlier.
Mike Masaoka, national legislative
director OF the JACL Anti-Discrimi-
nation Committee and the first
mainland Nisei to volunteer for the
442nd, delivered the principal adj
dress.
A military detachment from Fort
Meyer fired three volleys and a bu-
gler sounded Taps" as the conclud-
ing tribute to the Nisei war dead.
Among those In attendance were
Cpl. Florence Imaizumi. the only
Nisei member of the Woman's Air
Force (wAF), several parents whose
sons are now In Korea. and for the
first time. newspapermen and others
from Japan who are visiting the
washington area.
Following the services, members
Of the Washington. D. c., JACL
chapter decorated the individual
graves of the 20 Nisei who are in
TERED In Arlington. This Is a ira
ditional practice which the chapter
observes twice yearly. May 30 and
Nisei Memorial Day.
The names OF those buried In Ar
lington are:
Pfc. Fumitake Nagato, Pfc. Sabu-
70 Tanamachi. Cpl. Jimmie T. Ko-
kubu, Pfc. John Tanaka, Pvt. Ratio
Nakashima, Sgt. Wataru Nakashi-
ma, Pvt. Hiroshi Nagano, Pfc. Shi-
chico Toyota, Pfc. Victor X. Hada,
Pfc Roy T. Morihiro. Pfc. Kiyoshi
Murakami,
T/Sgt. Jimmy T. Shimizu. Pfc.
John M. Nakamura. Pvt. Stanley
Takeshi Oba. SGT. Haruo Ishida.
Pfc Tamotsu Thomas Kuge, Pvt.
Roy r. Shiozawa. TIA George T.
Yamaguchi, Pfc. Lloyd Mitsuru On
owe. and Pvt. Ben Frank Masaoka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-03
.Shoeshine Bno
Receives a Violin
From, Men,rhi-,

TOKYO. Japan, Nov. 3-Tomohi-
no Bahia, hunchbacked shoeshine
boy Of Sasebo, Southern Japan, this
week proudly disnlayed. violin gi-
ven to him by Yehudi Menuhin.
Bahia has passion for music.
When Menuhin arrived In Japan on
a countrywide concert tour. Baba
saved his meager earnings for two
months and bought a 50 seat for a
concert in Sasebo.
Menuhin heard about the boy and
asked to meet him. He gave him a
signed photograph and then in
quired If there was anything else he
wanted.
Timidly, the boy replied: "A VI
olin."
Before leaving Japan, Menuhin
sent one to him.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-03

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. 3
(JACL ADC)-Honorin the $50 Nj
sci dead of World wsrrI and the s6
killed so far In the Korean action,
Nisei and 1ssei In the nations capi-
tai joined last Sunday afternoon at
Arlington National Cemetery to OBJ
serve Nisei Memorial Day.
At the gravesites of Pies. Sabure
Tanamachi and Ftimitake Nagato,
first Nisei to be inferred In Airing
ton, more than $50 Issei and Nisei
gathered TO join In tribute to their
soldier dead
Twenty Nisei war heroes are bur-
led In Arlington.
Among the special guests were
members of the 3s8 Military Intelii-
gence Service Company of Fort
Meade, In nearby Maryland, who
had taken UP a collection among
themselves to purchase two floral
wreaths to honor their fellow Nisei
who had died In World War II.
Ira Shimasaki, himself a veteran
who had lost a brother who was In
the 442nd, chairman Of the National
JACL Arlington Cemetery Commit
tee, officiated at the ceremonies.
He explained that the National JA-
CL Convention in 1948 insalt Lake
City set aside Oct. 80, the anniver-
sary of the rescue Of the Lost Texas
Battalion by the 442nd In the Vos-
ges Mountains of Northeastern
France. as Nisei Memorial Day In
order that the heroic sacrifices of
the Nisei soldier in World War II
in both the European and Pacific
theaters would not be forgotten. He
said that Oct. 30 was selected be-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-03
Taccif;ad Ado

BUY OF THE MONTH!
FOR SALE: Money-making.
modern restaurant excellent
location. Easily nets $500 dai-
ly. Good opportunity for right
party. n interested. call North
west Times, Sc. 5594.
WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
enced preferred. Call MA. $3.50
Nisei GrilI.
WANTED: stenographer. I'm
port and export company. APP
ply 10 c. T. Takahashi & Co,
Els 3rd Ave. s.
WAITRESS WANTED. New
Georgian Cafe, SCI 3rd Ave.
MA. 1882 or CA. 1899.
WANTED: Experienced Ameri-
can Japanese girl for exclusive
ladies' tailor shop. MA. 1887.
SCHOOL BOY DIsHwAsHER
WANTED. New Georgian Cafe.
SCI 3rd Ave. MA. 95s2 or
CA. 1899.
FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED
5-room apartment. Gas, coal
stoves. Near bus and school.
SIS per month. 1883 Weller
St Inquire after 5 pm.
WANTED: Contact man for
home remodeling. 500 10 $50
weekly. See Evan Digby At
I159 Broadway, 4
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our many FRIENDS
for the kind expressions Of sympa-
thy and lovely floral wreaths during
our recent bereavement.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-03

Mrs. Katsu Senda and family
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-08
SOurdoughs In San Diego Greeted by Hottest Day Of 1851 -91

SAN DIEGO, Calif., (P)-Yes- terday was the day Alaska sour doughs living here got together for their annual yarn swapping.
 Know what happened? The sun beat and beat down and the ther- mometer went up and up, until it reached 91. That made it the hot test day of the year.
 Luther Oppenheimer, 85, re- called that it was warm, com- paratively, in Skagway in Jan- uary of 1898. Wasn't any snow" he said. "But there was plenty the next April"
 The previous 1851 high here was 87, registered in July and again in September.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-08
Would Allow REC Build Newsprint Plants in South

WASHINGTON, P) = More newsprint mills, particularly in the south, may be an answer to shortages, says Rep. Roberts O. Ala).
 Roberts was a member of the House Interstate and Foreign Com merce Committee which recently concluded a study of newsprint problems in this country and Can ada.
 eve now get four-fifths of our newsprint from Canada" he told a reporter today, "and it is bad thing when we must absolutely depend on Canada for that much of our supply"
 Roberts introduced legislation to allow the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to lend up to 50 per- cent of the cost in building new newsprint plants.