davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-06
Nome Rotary Club Plans Big Year

"Nome's Rotary Club, the farth- est west on the North American continent, though only recently or ganized, stands within the first ten in attendance of this District, according to word received from District Governor Roy Fletcher of Centralia, Washington. Rotary re-
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-06

quires regular attendance from its members, not as a fad or the idea of some enthusiasts, but based on quarter century of sound expert ence. It is the first service a mem Der gives in Rotary-his personal presence at the meetings of his club.
 The worth of a Rotary Club is measured by the degree in which each individual member puts the Ideal of Service into everyday practice, in his business and his community life. The Rotary Ideal is not merely subjective. It must be translated into objective actIv- ity and the Rotarian must put the theory of service into practice.
 Memberships. A Rotary Club is organized on the unique plan of admitting to membership one ac- tive and representative from from each worthy and recognized line of business and profession in the community. This therefore, ir- poses upon each member the honor as we'll as the duty of representing Rotary that is, carrying out the Ideal of Service) in his business, profession or craft. Such restrict ed membership avoids unwieldy clubs, inactive members and the danger of domination by any one vocational or professional group.
 Within the club, fellowship is developed on the basis of diversity of interests rather than similarity.
 Rotary club does not supplant or interfere with any other organ ization. It is strictly Service Club of which there are now more than 5000 clubs throughout the world comprising men of all faiths, creeds and color. Rotary does not concern itself with a Rotarian's re- ligion or his politics. A Rotarian is expected to be faithful to his re- ligion and loyal in his citizenship. Rotary believes there is nothing in loyalty to ones country incom- patible with the development of friendship with men of other lands.
 Nome's Rotary Club, sponsored by the active Rotary Club of Fair banks and under the supervision of District Governor Roy Fletcher, is fast becoming an integral part of this community. It is hoped that during 1947 it will be the pleasure and privilege of this club to present to Nome able speakers and prominent people from vari- ous walks of life.
 Since the organization of Nome's Rotary and listing of Club No. 6388 which adds to a membershiu
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF EMILE LAURIN, De- ceaSad
No. 756 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by Order of the Probate Court aforesaid, G. R. Jackson, the un- dersigned, has been appointed Ad- ministrator With Will Annexed, of the estate of Emile Laurin, de- ceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate should present them with proper vouchers at tached within six (6 months from the tate of this notice to the un- dersigned Administrator at Nome, Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 3rd day of January, 1947.
 C.. R. JACKSON, Administrator With Will Annexed C. C. TANNER, Attorney for Administrator. Publish January 6, l3, 20, 27, 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-06

now totaling between 275 and 3OO,- 900 members a tremendous amount of correspondence has been re- ceived by the secretary from all parts of the universe.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-06

Phone Local News to Main 125
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25

ed his teachings (Matthew
5:14): eye are the light of the
world. A city that is set on an
hill cannot be hid" The light
shining from lighthouse in the
in the darkness warns ships
away from dangerous rocks and
shoals; but can mortals STEPPED
in selfishness and impurity act
as beacon lights? an they
beckon those who need help to
their doors or shores, or guide
them away from folly and
disaster? No. but the hrist
can. The light of perfection
drew multitudes to Christ Jesus
and guided them out of the dark
ness of ignorance into the radi-
ance of a right understanding Of
God.
If our lives reflect the true
spirit of Christmas, they will be
bright with an ever-increas
ing understanding of the Christ
Gods ides, illuming us with the
divine character and nature of
the real man. To let our lives
proclaim the presence of the
Christ, to exemplify the perfect
man, to refuse any other con
cept of man, will kindle a light
in our homes and churches to
which all men will be attracted.
From the high altitude
of spiritual revelation our COM
prehension of the meaning of
Christmas expands. Christ,
the spiritual idea, becomes
better understood. Man is re-
vealed in all his primal spiritual
perfection and grandeur, un-
limited IN goodness and joy, and
God Is glorified in peace and
good will This is the message of
Christmas.-The Christian Sci
ence Monitor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
Message Of Christmas

John. says (1:1s). "ighteth
every man that cometh into the
world" His was the high spirit
al altitude of though (which was
to transform mems lives; for ne
saw. above the fogs of material
ism, the true idea of man, the
son of God, and thereby was en-
abled to refute the false con-
cept of man and the universe as
mortal and material. So clear,
so near, appeared the genuine
man of Gods creating thf this
vision of reality gave him abun-
dant power to heal disease and
lift the burden of sin from men.
Mary Baker Eddy, the Dis
coverer and Founder of Chris
tian Science, giver the follow
ing definition of Christ in
"Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures Up. 583): "The
divine manifestation Of God
which comes to the flesh to des
troy incarnate error" Surely
Gods manifestation is as etrn-
al. as ever present, as God.
Christ appears to our thought
when we recognize this pre-
sence, this divine manifestation.
AS this takes place, the dark
shadows Of finite sense OF
existence are dispelled, the sick
are hald, and sin is destroyed
Where should we look for the
Christ? Should we not follow tn
Masters example and find
Christ within the light and Joy
of our purified consciousness?
To seek the understanding of the
true man which Jesus revealed
is to open the door of our con-
sciousness to the Redeemer, the
Christ, which Jesus said is with
US "even unto the end of the
end of the world" (Matthew
1920.
Because the genuine man is
the man God knows as His
image and likeness, should we
not do all in our power to re-
nounce any sense of man
as both spiritual and mate
rial? Should we not endeavor
to discern and exemplify, as did
Christ Jesus, the man of Gods
creating?
Jesus said to those who haed-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
Britain Going After
Matchmaking Trad e

London W.H-Britain has open
ed its first national college of
horology in an effort to regain
preeminence in an art which the
country lost a century ago to
Switzerland, Germany and Am
erica.
The school of horology-the art
of making clocks and watches
will train executives and design
ers in a three year preliminary
course two-year advanced class
and a postgraduate coures de-
signed to put British clock-mak-
ing back into the export trade.
"We are starting from scratch
in competition with many old
established colleges in Switzer-
land and elsewhere" a ministry
of education official said. 1--WE
have the most up-to-date equip
ment, much of it Swiss made"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
The note read:

The note read:
II am a little girl II years.
Would like doll for Xmas ana
some money, just a few cents. !
am very poor, Villa Matchet'
Duke street, Box 389, Chatham,
New Brunswick, Canada"
Radio station WINS, OF Nat
chez, promptly sent a doll and
some money. The story OF the
tree was broadcast Dec. II and
the station was Immediately flood
ed with offers of dolls, money
and other gifts.
Word of the note reached chat
ham before any of the gifts did.
Newsmen who interviewed the
little girl heard her say she wrote
the note just for fun.
But radio station WINS would
like to see its protege. So it Of
fered Villa an all-expense trip to
Natchez next March as the sta
tons guest for Natchez pilgrim
age.
Meanwhile, Villas mother i'd,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
CHRISTMAS JOKE
PAYS DIVIDENDS
Little Canadial Girl Gets
Her Heart Desire From
Note

NATCHEZ, Miss, Dec. 23-(P
Little Villa Matchet's Christ
mas joke began to pay dividends
today.
Thirty letters were received at
her Canadian home either con-
tanning money or promising her
that Christmas presents were en-
rou.-.
In addition an unindentifiedTexas
millionaire promised to buy her
a Christmas present anything her
heart desires.
It all began when Villa tied a
note to 1000 Christmas trees
shipped to Natchez, Miss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25

YEAR by year Chrlstmse
carols and pealing bells repea'
+he iov of Christendom in the
!. .sarthly advent of Christ Jesus.
sp,,+ what does Christmas really
roean to us? What does the ma
tivity signify? How has 1t ln1lu-
'enced our lives?
Jesus saw the light OF mans
true being, the light which, as
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25

The major industries of cen
trail Texas are oil efining, brick
and clay products, cotton gin
ming and processing, canning,
furniture and clothing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25

all the money sent the child is
being put aside to pay for educa-
ton.
Villa is one Of five DAUGHTERS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25

The Tho 'MG e1das3 sons $50 Of Chatham b,,..
avlng nh,,at in Montreal, was sa and ! ,s nov
'no'e trooper in the u. s As,s. Apss.>
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07
Negro People

continued from Page u
our own government dedicated to
the responsibility of making a
world in which the people may live
in peace.
Real Threat
We know that goal cannot be
achieved until lynching becomes a
crime and is meted out the same
treatment as other crimes; until
the poll-tax is abolished; until jim
crow laws are declared unconsti-
tutional; and, finally, until the con-
stitution of the United States be-
comes the instrument of justice for
all the people, without regard to
race or color.
No, communism is not the threat
to our safety, but rather the hate
mongers - the xxx, Columbians,
etc.
The Negro people know that
when the little man is hit by tax
irregularities, high, rents and high
cost of foods, while at the same
time jobs grow scarce-they are
hardest hit by all of these. So
these, and not red-baiting, even
from Brother NOVEL;, are the
things that most concern them.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07
Acme Book Beer
On Market Soon

A casualty of the wartime and
postwar shortage Of malt and other
grains, Acme Book Beer again will
be on the western market after
an absence of five years, on March
II next, the release date pres
cribed by California law, according
to an announcement made by E.
D. Lamoreaux, Acme Sales Man
ager of the Bohemian Distribut-
ing Company, exclusive Acme dis
tributor for Acme Beer.
The production of book beer was
supended by virtually all American
brewers after the 1911 season as
part of the overall national grain
conservation program.
4 In announcing the return of
Acme Book Beer this year, Bohem-
ian explains that the legend still
persists that book beer constitutes
the dregs of brewers vats, which
are drained off in the Spring to
prepare for Summer brews.
This belief, of course, is entire
ly mythical and erroneous, the
announcement points out, and goes
on to say: "Bock beer is a distinct
i've brew, made under all the SAINT
ary conditions that must prevail
with any beer. Acme Book is
brewed in the Winter for con-
sumption in the following Spring.
It is darker in color than other
beers because it is made of car
amelized malts, is less bitter in
taste, and is HEAVIER in solids, thus
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07
New Opportunities
For Foreign Trade

New opportunities for Arizonans
to trade with foreign countries
have been opened with the ann
ouncement that the Office of Inter-
national Trade will allow goods,
certified as essential to foreign
projects, to be exported without
being charged against commercial
export ALLEGATIONS, Rudolf C.
Zepeda, chairman of the Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce Foreign
Trade Committee, has announced.
The new action of the OFT, an
office of the U. S. Department of
Commerce, will allow scarse mater
ials to be shipped to foreign pro-
jects producing such materials as
tin, lead, zinc, hard fibers, edible
vegetable oils, petroleum and
sugar.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07
LETTERS 10 the Editor

Dear Editor:
Just a word of commendation
The Iota chapter of the Zeta
Phi Beta sorority, under the lead
ership of Mrs. Minnie Mayo Nelson
has proven to the average Mr.. and
Mrs. Negro that their aim is lifting.
The banquet given Monday night
Feb. 24th at the Elks' Rest was one
of the finest ever given by any Or
ganization in our group, yet it was
not confined to the so-called elite
of our city. Every one present had
a word of praise for this group OF
women, which proves that an ap-
probation for culture and refine
ment is not confined to the intel
lectual strata. Your greatness will
be measured by the number you
are able to lift.
You are on, your way up Zetas!
Keep climbing.
j. H. DURHAM,
1927 E. Adams.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07
Meet Our New Bus Driver

You that have your own cars may not know we have
another bus driver. We would like for you to meet Mr.
Fnis Hardman, who is serving his apprenticeship
city bus driver and with all indications is making good
Mr.. Hardiman, who 'hals" from Indianapolis Ind. is
comparatively in these parts although he
stationed at Luke Field for three where he served
the MP force He is reputed to be young of
very fine habits and has lovely wife and baby.
We should be proud d of Mr.. Hardman and Mr.
Holiness only colored bus drivers they represent u.s.
believe it not and when ride their bus any other
bus let's make them feel proud of u.s. by watching
public conduct, because we being watched by the
public.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07
Mh4MMM5
MIeMud0|l1p IM

The new Insurance Law signed
by President Truman on February
21 makes it much easier for World
War IL veterans to reinstate their
lapSed government insurance. Re-
gardless of the period of lapse
term insurance-the kind taken
out in service-may now be re-
instated upon comparative
health statement and the payment
of two monthly premiums.
That means the veteran who
was d lat the time his insurance
was issued can reinstate the full
amount of his $4,000 term policy
for only $13 1.-TWO monthly prem
iums of Csc per $1,000. A veteran
who was % can reinstate for only
$14 (two monthly premiums of
7Oc per $1,000. For even less
money, they can reinstate any
part of their policies, should they
not wish to carry the full $4,000.
Term insurance may be cont
inued for eight years on policies
issued before january, 1916, and
five years on thoes issued after
that date, or it may be converted
to permanent plan which builds
up cash and loan values for future
needs.
World War IL veterans may
have a total of $4,000 worth OF
National Service (GD Life In
surance, regardless of the amount
signed up for while in service.
Comparative health statement
means statement by the veteran
that he is in as good health now
as at the time he was allowed his
insurance to lapse. He does not
have to be in good health when
he reinstates, but not worse than
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07
CHURCH news
$500 Raised

The annual Mems day program
of the First Colored Baptist church
was a great success this year. Co.
operation, harmony and the spirit
of God was the cause, pastor Nell
son preached at II o'clock service,
Rev. Charles Favors, former pastor
of the church, preached in the aft
ernoon. DR.. Percy Julian, Chicago,
ILL.,, addressed the afternoon meet
ing preceding Rev. Favors. The
male chorus rendered a song feast
at the 8 o'clock hour. DR.. David
M. Solomon, DR.. r., B. Phillips and
DR.. D. E. Perdue, served as Mas
ters of Ceremony. $4,000 was raised
as the initial step toward enlarging
the present church edifice.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07

The Ministers Wives Alliance
will hold their meeting Monday
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. c.
w. Engram, 1745 E. Adams St
from 2 to 4 o. m.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07
resembling the mastery German

resembling the mastery German
brews of the Bavarian type"
Bohemian emphasizes that book
beer never consisted of the lees
of the watts. It was created many
years ago by brewers of Eimbock,
Germany, who wished to produce
a cuperlative brew to herald the
advent of Spring, traditionally the
beginning of the beer-drinking
season. It was first known as "Eim-
bockbier." This was soon shortened
to "Bockbier" and the emblem of
the goats head was attached to
it, for "bock" means "goat" in
German.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07

Rev. L. B. Nelson, and a group
of singers from the First Baptist
Church have been invited to ap-
pear on a special program at the
First Baptist Church, (white) 3rd
and East Monroe street, on March
9Th and 18th. Rev. Nelson has been
asked to speak on "The Church,
and Race Relations" Sunday eve
ming from 6:30 to 7:30.
On March 18th, the young peo-
pie of this same church will spon-
sor Rev. Nelson in special round
table discussion on "What the
Church Can Do, To Better the Ed
ucational Conditions Among Ne
groes In Phoenix" The program
on the 18th will also be from $50
to 7:30 pm.
The Ministers Wives Alliance
-.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07

he was at the time of lapse. Thou
sands of veterans in Arizona can
make such a statement and be
allowed to reinState although they
could not pass physical examina-
ton.
This liberalized feature will be
in effect only until August l, 1947
but every day a veteran waits, he
is without this cheap, safe pro-
lection and security.
A veteran suffering from a SER
vice disability can re-
instate his insurance even if his
condition has grown worse since
the time he let it lapse.
During the war,95 percent of the
men in our armed forces took out
government insurance. They took
it out to the tune of more than
19 million policies. They took il
to the tune of $50 billion dollars
The number of World War II
veterans in the nation is now over
IA million. The number who have
retained their CT insurance is
about 3 million. In the Branch
II area of the Veterans Admins
tration, comprising Arizona, Cali
fornia, Nevada and Hawaii, there
are 1,159,0O0 premium record cards
in the insurance files at Oakland
Of these, only about 225,0O0 are
active with the insurance in force
That would indicate that over 65
600 of the $4,000 World War II
veterans in Arizona have lapsed
their insurance, representing q
total Of more than half billion
dollars security.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07

Last Sunday was a. big day at
Antioch Baptist Church. ! Sunday
School started on time and was
we'll attended. The presence of
many strangers at church was
appreciated.
At HOO Am. Rev. Ruben, filled
the pulpit and delivered very ex-
alting sermon, which was enjoyed
by the audience.
After the service, dinner was
served to all present. At 800, The
Most WiShful Grand Lodge of
Ariz. proceeded with the ceremony
of laying the corner stone of the
new Antioch Church. A sermon
followed, preached by Rev. L. B.
Nelson of First Baptist Church. A
piano solo was rendered by Mrs.
S. c. Cranberry of Los Angles,
daughter of the pastor.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07

A new species of bacteria, dis
covered by University of Califor-
MIA microbiologist, is expected to
play an important part in getting
more oil from "dry" wells and un-
locking oil from oily shales and
sands.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07

Competitive and scholarship
prizes amounting to $1,000 a year
are offered students of the Univer-
sity of California.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07
Revival Closed

A great revival closed last Sun
day night at 18th st. and Jefferson,
The Church of God.
We thank and praise God for the
wonderful revival just closed by
Evangelist Cornelius and his wife,
Sister Francis. Evangelist Corne-
Illus brought many soul-stirring
messages to the people, and to
many hungry and thirsty souls for
the word of God. The psalmist
David cried out one day as the
hart panteth after the water
brooks, so panteth my soul of thee,
o God.
There were several souls saved
many blsssed, and revived. We re-
call the 18th psalm:
There is a river the streams
whereof shall make glad the City
of God, the holy place of the taber-
nacle of the most High. God is in
the midst of her; she shall not be
moved; God shall help her, and
that right early. We did realize
Gods help in this revival.
God is yet saving souls as on the
day of Pentecost. Evangelist Cor
nelius is leaving for Brawley, CAL,
and other points. He will be en-
gagged in revival meetings for a
period of time.
Elder Arthur Hutchings,
Pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
TR. 3-34sl. 500 AN. TO 9 AN.
Robert L. Thomas
Carpenter & Builder

Repairs. alterations and remod-
cling. S262 fireman Avenue.
Tyler 4-S29S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
WAYNE MEETS
W. VIRGINIA
IN DEBATE

WAYNE University OF Detroit
will meet West Virginia State
College in an intercollegiate de-
bate Sunday. MAY 4, at Ply
mouth Congregational church at
800 pm. The subject chosen by
the two colleges is, Resolved
that: Labor should have a di-
rect share IN management
Teams from West Virginia
state College have over the
wears compiled an enviablc rec
ord in the ant OF debating, Be-
fore the war West Virginia de-
baters met teams from Oxford
University in London. England
on the current international top
ic OF me day II IS hoped that
the meeting with Wayne Uni
versitv Will be- The first of many
such engagements
The West NWginianS are
coached by Thomas PoSey, pro-
fessog Of economics at the col
lege NJ PoSev IS outstanding
in the field of labor problems
and recently was guest profess
sor at the University of Wis
conSn where he taught SUBJ
jectS related 10 labor.
The intercollegiate debate is
sponsored bv the Detroit West
Virginia Alumni Ass citation
which is charging a very small
admission to defray the eN-
pcnScs az the team and to add
10 ihnir .rhnlarshln fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26

were Herbert Young OF Phlla-
delphIa, Pennsylvania Mes
danes jessie Slavton. Alma
jackson. Mi and Mrs. Charles
Allen. Mi and Mrs Stampp
Willis. MI and Mrs Sylvester
Coleman Miss Victoria Mccall,
Mr. Boyd. MI and Mrs. Robert
Andrews. Nh and Mrs Leon
Vance. Mi and Mrs, J 5. Cootc.
Mr. and Mrs. j c Fisher Mr.
and Mrs Bruce Brown Mr. and
Mrs Kermit Ballcr Mrs Lor-
lane RoNborough Frank Wins
cnnant Miss Nellie Watts
Mr. and Mrs Edward White,
Ms Marie Johnson. George Ro-
bin. Nh and Mrs Harry Todd
Nj. and Mrs. Llovd Looms,
Mr. and Mrs Percival Piper.
Nh and Mrs Beechcl Routt.
MI and Mrs William Womack
Mr. and Mrs Herbert White.
Miss Marian Garter Mrs Lena
PAYNE MIS- Jordan Jefferson
Nj Troy Gaines. Mrs Donald
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Ransom Mrs. Carrie Montgom-
cry. NJ and Mrs T.. kersey.
MI and Mrs Weaver Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Wells. Mrs
Josephine Gaines Mr. T. j.
Jackson. Nj and Mrs a II
Sncod Nj and Mrs Logan
Milligon. Mrs James Grant Mr..
and Mrs Ezra Price, Mrs. Grace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26

Urban League TO attend the re-
cepton honorng the newlyweds
The reception rooms were deco
rated with smilax artiStically
arranged and tied with blush
pink satin bows, Receiving with
the bridal party was Mrs Bcr-
nice Taylor, mother OF the
bride, who was stunning IN a
gown OF bright blue crepe and
wore an orchid corsage Mrs
Harry DuPlesis. mother of the
groom, Of Philadelphia, Pa. who
chose fuschia lace: Mrs. Frances
Stewart OF Pittsburgh. Pennsyl-
Vania. aunt of the bride. who
wore a gown OF back with an
all-over pattern OF ScqmnS The
guests were introduced by Mrs
Mildred Lee
IlostesseS were MeSdamcs Will
eta Womack. Frances Polk.
Jennie Young. Virginia White.
Helen Talbert. Margaret Law
son. Tlmetta Soles Laura Bry-
ant Maxine Routt Eddie Robin
son, Eva Collins, Margaret Pack
son. and Miss Media Grimes.
GUESTS
Among the guests we're Mrs
Patricia Drum, cousin OF the
bride. OF Washington. d C.. Mr.
and Mrs Bruce jackson of Sal
en- OHIO. aunt of the bride.
Miss Betty Hale " Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania. cousin OF the
bride and Mr. Harry DuPleas.
father Of the groom Others