davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07

Howard r. Poyne
West Portsmouth, Ohio
iS4S Nash "6o0"-45, 400 Miles
II have been using up about two
quarts every 1000 miles now
checked the HQD in my motor this
morning after $50 miles and was
glad to see hadn't used DROP
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07

hold regular meeting ON De-
cember IL in the Legion Hal. A
Christmas party will follow the
business meeting. Santa, a Christ
mas tree, exchange of Gifts and
refreshments are on the program.
Members Of the Willow Rebekah
Lodge will meet on Thursday, De-
cember 6. Election of officers will
be held and a social hour will fol
low, with games OF cards and re-
ireShments. Mrs. Lyle Duggan is
now serving as Noble Grand,
Mrs. Otto Krohn as Vice Grand,
Mrs. T. H. Langlois as Deputy
President, and Mrs. Theodore
Phillips and Miss Ruth Burggraft
as Treasurer and Secretary. Mrs.
Gorden Barker, Mrs. Thomas
Smith and Mrs. Fred Foye are
serving on the social committee
for December 6. TIE annual
Christmas party will be held on
Thursday, December 20.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07

daughter of Cleveland were
Thanksgiving Day guests of his
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Gustaye Wargowsky.
Rev. &. Z. Eckhoil terminated
forty years Of service at the st
PauPs Lutheran rarlsh on Sunday
November %. Services next Sun
day at The local church viii be
conducted by Roiun Reiss, intern
ct The ST. John Lutheran Church
III Port Clinton
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheaton
are the grandparents Of a little
son, born to their son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. David Wheaton, of
Catawba Island 4 little sisteH
welcomed the baby
Lloyd Dayton @nd Harold Ca
lap attended the Michigan Ohio
State football game al Ann Ar
bor, Mica. Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. sd. Shumacher
were among those who enjoyed
Thanksgiving dinner at MarSnail's $
Inn Miss Elsie and Wilma Sch
iweck attended .nle baptism OF
the infant daughter Of Mr. ana
Mrs. Donald Schwich at Zion Lu-
theran Church, Saadusky, Sunday,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07
ing Green University spent the

ing Green University spent The
Thanksgiving holidays at home
Death claimad l4r Harry Woht
crs Monday at Providence Hospi
tan, SandEsly, waere he was tax
en- Sunday. Mr. Wohiegs had been
in i'll health tha past year, The
funeral will be Thursday after
noon from the Cerner and Wolf
funeral home win interment in
the Sackett ceme;ery.
Everyone is invited to attend
the supper an bazaar in the
basement Of the Luthcra n
Church, Monday, December 3. En-
Joy chicken supper and social
evening.
EIrs. Emma Wohlers spent
Thanksgiving wita her sister ard
family, MI. annd Mrs. joe Mjnoff
Of Gypsum.
Mrs. Charles Preston rad the
misfortune of fracturing her an
k!e in a fail last Friday.
Ir. and MRS. j. 7. Kihlken, Mr..
and Mrs. David Braithwaite and
Sandra, Mr and Mrs. David Xiii
ken, and MIR. and Mrs. Cortland
Beier, Michael and Ann were din,
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Meek of Erie Beach.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07

! |. L. Y. A. for 1852. Other off
i GERS are: Vice Commodore, DR..
! Stack, Of Lorain Y. c.; Rear Com
modore, AL Grundy, of Detroit.
/ The Regatta viii be held at Put
in-Bay, starting August 10, 1852.
James PouloS was among the To-
cal members to attend the meet
ing III Detroit.
The new "MysticI sic II has
been Brought into Neuman's Boat
Dock III Sandushy by the Rudd
Engineering and Construction Co.
OF Cleveland. The new island
boat VIII remain in Sandusky un-
til spring, when she will be
brought here for the summer
season. Tins boat viii run be-
tween Put-in-Bay, Middle Bass and
Port Clinton.
VIM. Lee Miller returned TO his
home here on Saturday, Dec. l,
1rom Sandgslly, where he Under
went surgery in Memorial Hos
pital, Nov 26.
The Christmas play, "The Mag
ic Christmas Tree" will be given
by the first six grades OF The
elementary school on Friday, Dec.
81. The play is under the super
vision OF Mrs VeYda jenkins, mu-
sic teacher, and Miss Edna Essel-
bach and Mrs. Ethan Fox, teach
ers in the Eclementary Depart
ment. The play Will be given at
lne annua! Christmas Community
program held in the Town Han
Santa will be present and gifts
viii be distributed to tae pre-
school and al school age children.
This pant OF the program is un-
der tie supervision OF The PIT. A.
and Chamber Of Commerce.
the members Of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of Scheible-Downing
American Legion No. $40 Will
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07

The supper and bazaar given b.
| the ST. Paul's Ladies Aid was wei
attended. They wish to thank al
who helped to make it & success
and for the patronage.
Mr.. and Mrs Cha5 Sass drove
thru from ST. Paul MINI. and
spent Thanksgiving with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sass. They
also visited relatives in Fremont,
over the weekend.
The Ladies Aid will meet in
regular session ON Thursday. 4
donation of cookies are to be
brought to be sent to Wiiliston
A twenty five cent gift exchange
and package for the S. S. White
Christmas will also be included
in the program.
Harold and Wilma Gallup took
advantage of the good weather
Sunday and drove to DoylestoWIl,
O., to visit their grandmother.
Fir. and Mrs, Arthur Wohlcrs
and children OF Columbus and MIR
and Mrs. Harold Wohlers OF To-
lcdo attended the funeral Of their
uncle, Mr.. Harry Wohlers, last
Thursday
There viii be regular service
at the Lutheran Church Sunday
morning.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07
GYPSUM

Mrs. Frank SWecny and brother,
George Dixon, of Toledo, last
week. were accompanied by Mrs.
SWeeny's son, Captain Spencer A.
Sweeny, to Gypsum 10 attend to
moping Of Household goods and
collected at The j. II. Gulau home,
and to be shipped to Germantown,
Pa, in the very near future. Cap
tain SWeeny returned TO Pniladel-
phia on the following Thursday.
Miss Dorothea Jensen, teacher
in Toledo school, was the weekend
guest OF her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Jensen. Carl Moquist
OF Fremont, was also a guest on
Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Lemon, Mrs. Warren
Lemon and Mrs. j. II. Gulau
we're hostesses last week Thursday
evening Tor the Ladies Auxiliary
meeting at The home Of Mrs. j.
H. Gulau
Two student ministers Of Ober-
lin and their wives attended ,he
church services ii Gypsum Com
munity Church, Rev Schultz de
llyering the Sermon this sunday.
MI and Mrs arthur EHsley,
of Danbury, and Mr and Mrs. j.
H. Gulau attended the Pythian
Sister Card Party at Port Clinton,
Friday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07
Mrs. Richard Fox and daugh- j

Mrs. Richard Fox and daugh-
ter, Ruth, visited in Lorain with
Mrs. Fox's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Eastin, this weekend.
Funeral services were held for
Joseph, Jr., the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Parker, of Erie
ST., on Thursday morning, Nov.
20, in the Mother of Sorrows
Catholic Church, Father Frank
Haley officiated. Survivors are
his parents; one sister, Colleen; a
paternal grandmother and mater
nal grandfather, and many uncles,
auntS and cousins.
A regular meeting of the PIT.
A. will be held on Tuesday eve
ming, Dec. Ii, at $50 p. m. A
social hour will follow the busi-
ness meeting.
Election of officers will be held
on Tuesday,De C. 4, at 8 p. M,
when the local volunteer fire de-
partment members will meet in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07
DANBURY

Mr.. annd Mrs. Gordon Wahl-
ers and son, Russell returned
Mrs. Dale Cuibertsen and little
daughter to their home IN Van
Buren, Ind, Friday. They re-
turned home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baurah,
and son, Wesley Of Columbus, had
Thanksgiving dinner with their
Mrs. Luther Paulsen Of San
Mrs. Luther Iaulsen Of San-
dusky.
MIR. Bob Saylor was returned to
a Cleveland hospital Tues DAY
Mr.. Bill Wahle. Of Ohio Uni
versity, Athens, ., spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
(PT) Wahlers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake opper and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07
pUT-IN-BAY

The annual meeting of the l. l..
Y A. was held at the Whittier
Hotel in Detroit Oh Dec. /. Earl
SeitZ, of the Sandusky Yacht club,
was elected Commodore Tor the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07

Mrs. Mary Baugher, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Mulligan, Dick, Patsy
and Jerry and Miss Mary Cronin
OF Fremont were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Null
ligan.
Mrs. George L. Peters spent last
week in Gallia Cornty where she
gave a series of lectures at the
Farmers Institute. Next week she
will be in Columbiana County or
similar program.
Pal Goidstein, Scott Wodrich
and Dick Mulligan of Fort Knox,
KY, spent Saturday evening and
Sunday with their families here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07

the Assembly Room. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Heury Fox wilt
celebrate their 55th wedding am
niversary at their home on Lo-
rain Ave-, with a family dinner.
They will welcome their friends
and guests during the aftrnoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07

Sion Griffin (Meehanic)
ZunesviIle, Ohio
1947 chevrolet-35. 900 Miles
THE No. | Cylinder was III
pounds. After putting in HQD /
rechecked the pressure and it was
up to 100 Normal Pressure). My
oil consumption was 2 quarts a
week t250 miles) and HQD cut
that down to less than a quart of
oil week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07

John 7. Evons (RaiIroader)
Toledo, Ohio
1896 Poniiae-s6. 900 Miles
Since making the change to
HQD l haven't added one drop of
oil-before, burned 4 quarts of oil
between changes. The motor runs
better, too. know there's differ
ence tween HQD and other oils"
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
iEssaey. 2, lesl q
s-.- -..-Aas s;sA - hell U. Ship; Attack Sailors On Shore

+l SAIGON, Indochina, Com munist-led Viettainh ;ss Erillas threw naoftar>fire atia'tt.zA navy vessel in the Saigon Rivef ysster- day. Later, suicide viehnifih pa- trols hurled hand grehades. at . group of U. s. sailors from the ship. ;
 The attack on the sailors was in downtown Saigon. None of the Americans was hurt, but five French marines who were with them suffered injuries in the ter TOT raid, apparently. staged to pro test the arrival of the U. s. ship here.
 The ship is the U. S. escort car rier Windham Bay. If arrived yes terday morning to deliver planes and other war material to, the French who are fighting the com munist-lead Nationalists. ~ It was ,ndamaged by the mortar attack which came as it moved up the Saigon River from the China Sea.
 Later, when American sailors gathered at two bars in downtown Saigon during a. shore leave, a
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
Lifting The Lid At Juneau
Continued from Page one1

Continued from Page 0neJ Nefi Moore. >.t
 Moore .s,s testified that Bakers hi, was rejected because of a specifi- cation. for delivery of advance sheets within 48 hours. He said air delivery from Ketchikan could n't be guaranteed in winter.
 Mrs. Hermann challenged the legality of the, 4s-hour clause but said the Ketchikan firm had as sured conformance anyhow.
 Moore testified the 48-hour pro vision had been included for many years; that contract award was made only after supporting opinion from the Territorial at- tourney general.
 Mrs. Hermann alleged attorney general Gerald Williams gave a tombstone opinion without know ing all the facts. That drew a hot retort from Williams who declared the legislature cannot break the contract, "Mrs. Hermann knows that" .,.... ...
 Williams cited opinions that the lowest and best bid" doesn't apply 10 printing service anyhow, but to purchase of supplies.
 H. L.. Faulkner, attorney for Empire, told legislators they had wasted their time ''because the whole matter is now one for the courts" He said a legal contract exists and that Empire would like to see all printing laws for the Territory overhauled.
 When the hearing ended the House took no action. It appar- ently rested on an earlier action by the House printing committee,
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

Ckvub U att6tlsng sppesfed - ahe33, they ilsr9td 10 srenadl
 One attacker was caught T v1Stdain police at ;tne ee
 Aiiithg the otherEr1e l - two wearing udl1 VS6l5
 conductors.
 ttnmediatesy 1Gssr the attack, all u. S. navy gfsonael were or. dsred back aboahd the Windham Bay. Some paused long enough to pick up grenade fragments as sou. venirs. '
 French army patrols and Wet nam police began a drive to try to clean out the Vietmi1h nests.
 The casFier was in a state of alert, ready to open fire should the vietininh euerrillas attack again 2kth mortars from their hidingf fplaces across the river. Thesel attacks recalled similar Sut breaks lest March, when Ameri- can naval vessels visiting here were fired on by communist moF- tars from across the river.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

S..". Q legislative session expenses.
 Democrat C. Chester Carlson of Cordova introduced a House me- morial to the President and the state department asking steps be taken to secure an agreement with Japan which will assure the United States that no Japanese fishing vessels will be permitted to engage. in fishing off the Pa cific Coast of North America. He asked that no peace treaty be con- cluded with Japan that doesn't contain such a provision.
 Senator Steve McCutcheon, Democrat from Anchorage, intro duced a bill which would provide that city councils set the bond for city treasurers, eliminating the present Territorial provision for bond at least double the amount of money which may pass through treasurer's hands during his term.
 McCutcheon said the present law is a hardship on such grow ing cities as Anchorage, where the bond must approximate $12,000,- 900.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
Friday. z; February. T. IsS

stP sN.r.t |, JUNEAU, R The Territorial House voted yesterday to ask top government officials to negotiate with Canada to keep the Haines Cutoff Highway open the year around.
 Members unanimously passed a memorial introduced by Rep. Amelia Gundersen D.-Ketchi- kan). It was addressed to Presi- dent Truman and the secretaries of state and defense. = '>
 The scenic 9l05-snile highway was described; as a line between tidewater and the Alaska High way, abundant in opportunities for economic and tourist develop ment. ~..@s.1 ,.,.A. :, .,,."
 The highway lies partly. in Alas ka, partly in Canada. .
 The House passed three other memorials asking Territorial off cials. to try to get early action for airfields at isolated Second Divi- sion native villages.
 ! One, by Rep. Frank Degnan O.- UnalakleeD asked a field at Shak- toolik. Two others, by Rep. James K. Wells O.-Noorvik) petitioned for Noorvik and Kiana.
 The Senate did not meet in the afternoon. -
 The first measure to be approv- ed by both Houses during the cur rent session was recorded when the Senate passed House resolu- ton appropriating S124,661 for
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

zsnhicin shad s1ent a3ef1er4O fhesaaailitnr IiaE sthe-rcnnfract.
 After fhe hearing. Reps. Glenn Franklin dDBoundary) and James S. MacKinnon R-Juneau intro duced a bill providing for bids on all supplies or services over $l5O.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
AHIIlES
} AI.A6xA A1RLugu

Arriving yesterday from akn- chorage were William Garner Du- gene Gallagher, Ruth Gunbinski; Capt, Hind from Anchnrsg From unalakleet were sd1,z.iel NEeas, An: na Pokyouktuk, Mary Lockwood, Vincent Often.
 D. H. Pack was a passenger de parting for Unalakleet and Mrs, Willie Thornton for Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

It takes a forger' to give a check a bad name. 'S. '' = :.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Treasure roe Myth and Legend Attaches Itself to the History of the
By Cynthio Lowry.

Americas history is reflected
in its folklore. In the same
proportion, its folklore reflects
its history.
From the sea-sprayed fishing
villages Of New England where
weathered mariners told of the
fearsome white whale on win
ter's nights, to California's
Golden Gate where the exploits
OF the feared Vigilantes are still
being embroidered, a treasure
trove Of myth and legend has
accumulated through the years
and is still growing.
Our folklore, which contains
ingredients Of the lore of lands
from which our settlers came, is
as distinctive as our national
flag. 1t is q compound of truth
and lies, drama and adventure.
blood and pathos, and it seems
to contain more than the usual
amount OF roistering humor and
wit.
Through the years, Americas
spinners Of tales and the singers
OF its songs have been proud
men, shrewd men and men with
the gift of laughter-"good
FOOLS" in the phrase of Carl
Sandhurg, whose works breathe
the diversity of the Nation.
Imagination Helped
Each section of the land has
Its own heroes. Pioneering men
told OF the wonders of their
country-and invented wonders
when they failed to find them.
AS time went on, story-tellers
borrowed a little from here and
there and attached them to a
different subject. Or they used
their imaginations and improved
on the old stories.
Americans have always had a
warm spot for the man able to
brag. bluster and bluff-and fol-
low 1t up with action If it was
necessary.
There are the NEUROLOGICAL
heroes OF America. There is
Paul Bunyan, the giant lumber.
man, and his OK, Blue Babe.
Paul Bunyan ate pancakes so
large his cooks put bacon fat
on their feet and skated over
the gridle to prepare it for bat
Ter. There is John Henry, the
giant Negro steel driller who
Kept six assistants busy carry
ing his drills back to be sharp
ened. There is Pennsylvania's
Evening star., 1951-07-15

matte incidents have resulted in
legends-Abe Lincoln, the rail-
splitter: the great and sage Rob-
ert e. Lee. gentleman and gen.
eral; Mollie Pitcher, John Alden
and Priscilla.
Pioneering in new lands has
come to a halt, but the growth
Of our folklore has not stopped.
Apparently. its characteristics
haven't even changed much.
Some of the Midwest desperados
are in the process of being i'm
mortalized in the old-fashioned
bad-man tradition; there's
growing legend about such
things as the Bataan Death
March. Folklore Is a part of the
Nations life.
ASSOCIATED Press.)
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Depurge in Japan to Put Big Names Back in Public

TOkYO.-The doors are open.
ing wide for many of the top mer
Iof wartime Japan to return tt
political and economic power.
Some observers believe the for
mer leaders will WELD considerable
power in "democratized" Japar
after the impending peace treaty
is signed.
Perhaps presaging their return
the Japanese government an
nounced June 20 the "depurge" OF
10000 wartime officials. It cleared
them Of all restrictions against
holding public Office. The white
wash" covered only minor officials
However the first wholesale de-
purge is expected to be followed
soon by a clearance of such major
wartime officials as the former
Liberal Party leader and urewa1
Minister of Education, Ichiro Hato-
yama. and others.
The long-awaited June 90 de-
purge. approved by Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway, was the first major
step in reducing the voluminous
Evening star., 1951-07-15

stances Of Clusters last stand,
the Pocohontas story. The
short-lived pony express is still
popular plot material, vying
closely with the Wells-Fargo
stage coaches. Geronimo and his
Apache hordes, the Teyas
Rangers. the discovery of gold
in California.
Literature frequently has
blotted UP local legend md
given it world renown. WASH
ington Irving did that for New
York's headless horseman and
Rip Van Wrinkles wonderful
sleep. Herman Melville told of
the white whale. Longfellow
immortalized the Evangeline
country.
Strong personalities and dra-
Evening star., 1951-07-15

his chest-and couldn't be out
done for fighting. drinking and
carrying on. There were the
Western badman Wild Hill
Hickok, whose trigger finger
never missed and who was shot
In the back; Dead-eye Billy the
Kid-and Jesse James. who
robbed the Glendale train" but
all the same was "a friend to the
poor" And there was Pecos
Bill, who rode Kansas cyclone
to Texas like he was breaking a
wild horse.
Not all the legendary figures
were tough guys. There was the
heroic Casey jones, frankie and
Johnnie of the sad love story,
Uncle RemuS and Br'er Rabbit
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Star stan Photo.

butchery of Ethiopians once
brought him a challenge to a duel
from a certain Capt. Farelli, editor
of q Fascist weekly. Attlee re-
piled that in free country free
men could speak as they thought
wise and necessary. and that he
was having no part of a duel
which put a premium on a bully"
Although he declined the chal-
lenge, it was not from lack of
physical courage. He already had
shown plenty. At 81 he entered
the army in World War I and rose
to the rank of major. On April 6,
1916, Attlee led his company
against Turkish trenches in the
Dardanelles, carrying the COM
pany's big red flag. They took the
objective but Attlee fell. seriously
wounded by an artillery shell.
His civil service calm reflects q
personal discipline. He recently
had to lay aside his pipes to aid
the cure of a duodenal ulcer. Be-
cause he was a chain smoker, his
associates expected the depriva-
ton to make him short-tempered
1t didn't. He has quit his pipe as
calmly as if he had never smoked.
He rises at 1880, dresses with
quiet care in dark single breast
led suit. reads three papers-the
London Times. the Manchester
Guardian and the Laborite Daily
Herald. He takes a walk in near
by st. James Park after breakfast.
BY $50 he's at his desk.
Mornings usually are devoted to
cabinet meetings or conferences
with ministers and officials. Some
Evening star., 1951-07-15

this last the ancestor of mod
ern cartoon and film animals
who talk and otherwise deport
thensei, es as humans. And
there was the solitary, eccentric
figure of Johnny Appleseed,
wandering through the fertile
valleys of the Midwest, sowing
the precious seed for fruit trees.
Legend has been defined as
distorted history, and springs, of
course, from actual events.
There's a wealth of legend
around some Of the great events
of history-the driving of the
golden spike completing the
transcontinenta1 railroad, the
fate of Roanoke Islands lost
colony in 1887, the circum-
Evening star., 1951-07-15

extreme elements of ultra-na-
tionalistic and terrorist organiza.
tlons and cabinet ministers con.
spicuously responsible for the war
In theory, at least, virtually all
OF them would be permanently
purged by the Potsdam declara-
ton Of i945, which read. There
is to be eliminated for all time
the authority and influence of
those who have deceived and mis-
led the people of Japan into en-
barking on world conquest"
The June 20 depurge list orig
nally had been expected June 7.
When 1t wasn't announced, Pre-
mier Sigeru Yoshida was attacked
In the japanese press and ac-
cused of holding it up to maintain
control of the government.
The name of Yoshida's rival for
control of the Liberty Party, the
dominant party in Japan land
actually conservative, despite its
title), was conspiciously missing
from the June 20 list.
ASSOCIATED Press)
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Joe Magarac of the steel mills,
who was born inside an ore
mountain and actually was
made Of steel. hands, body,
everything.
Some Of the heroes of legend
started life as fesh-and-blood
men. Davy Crockett, for ex-
ample. was q Southern yarn
spinner of note and wit and
brag, who moved on to his death
at the Alamo. Legend has
turned him into a Texas super
man who Rugged grizzly bears
to death and stared animals to
death in the woods to save shot.
Mike Fink was a great, ornery
Mississippi riverman who
whooped and hollered and beat
Evening star., 1951-07-15

roster OF persons barred from
public Office and high private posi-
tions in Japan.
The original list. ordered by
Gen. Macarthur as supreme COM
mander of Allied powers on Janu-
ary 4, 1916. contained approx
mately 100000 names prominent
in all phases of Japanese life. The
list initially was reduced by 49,
900 in several minor steps, the
largest of which cleared 10000
persons last November.
The 10000 persons depurged
June 20 included officials of vet
Grams organizations, nationalist
groups, economic associations,
Judo and fencing associations. in
dividuals connected with news
papers, magazines and radio and
all provincial government officials.
The next large clearance. COW
ering 100000 persons and pos
sibly as many as 900, will be
carried out by a special board, the
Public Office Qualification Re-