davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving Monday from Anchor age, were MT. Mortenson, George Gorsuch, H. Krugscing, R. Kloh- kedold, Mrs. Blanch ard and daughter, Tex Zeigler.
 Departing for Anchorage on the return trip were MT. Jenkins, Sam, Arthur and Katie Soosuk.
 Miss Faye Mckinney was a pas senger to Anchorage on Tuesday.
 J. T. Myers was brought in to Nome from Moses Point on Tues day.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14
WEATHER SUMMARY FOR OCTOBER

The cloudy rainy weather so prevalent in August and Septem- Der did not hold through the month of October. The precipita- ton for October showed a mega tive departure from normal for the first time in 3 months. The first snowfall of the season oc- cured on Oct. 3, coming some two weeks later than usual. The tenn peratureS for Oct. were somewhat warmer than the average. The maximum of 36 on the 18th shows a departure of l2 degrees above normal. The average monthly temperature was 3.8 degrees above normal.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14
May Have Picked Up Trail Of Long
 Missing Pilot

ANCHORAGE, (A') - Il O p that searchers may have picked up the trail of Francis Brown field, missing pilot, rose today, even as the people of Anchorage were preparing a benefit program for the mans family.
 Pilot Don Sheldon and trapper George Blair reported from Tal- keetna, 100 miles north of here, that they had sighted what ap- peared to be "some sort of lean to, collapsed by the wind" in the Talgeetna mountains. They said they were unable to land their plane and investigate, due to the rough terrain.
 Brownfield, father of six child ren, has been missing since Sept. 5. One other member of the hunt ing party, Pat O'Donnell, survived a 24-day trek through the wilder ness of the Talkeetna area. O'Don- nell was the last person to see BroWnfield. The pilot left O'Don- nell on a small river bar and crashed while searching for a larger landing spot. BroWnfield survived his crash and later left note in a cabin which he found in his wandering and from which he picked up supplies.
 Sheldon said he thought it might be possible to land a helicOpter about a mile and a half from the sighted shelter. Bitter cold and deep snows would make further ground search difficult. Officials of the Tenth Rescue Squadron in dicated the report would be inVeS- tigated as soon as weather per mits.
 Tonight's party for the Brown field family, a smorgasbord and dance, is the climax to a program designed to raise funds to return the Brownfields to Sequim, Wash, where the missing pilots parents live. Donations already in the fund total nearly $1,4OO.
 All the family's money has been spent in the long and futile search for BroWnfield.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14
Find Fisherman With Frozen Feet

Continued from Page One) Mercado remained in the woods for a day and then made his way to the unoccupied cabin and awaited rescue. He could find no matches with which to start fire. The boots he made of cotton rip ped from a mattress in the cabin were not enough to keep his feet from freezing.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Wednesday, December fl, l949 Forecast Nome. Partly cloudy tonight, becoming cloudy Thurs day. Fresh easterly winds tonight becoming strong Thursday. Low est temperature tonight l9, high est temperature Thursday 25.
 Nome data last A hours as of FOO am. today
 Precipitation .O3 inch. CTotal this month .39 inch.
 Temperatures highest 28, low est 20.
 Maximum wind 30 miles an hour from the east.
 Sunrise at 9:57 am, sunset at 1:57 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 26, lowest 10.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907
 Highest 34 in 1914, lowest -31 in 1946.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14
WANT ADS

FOUND-Key at Scotty's. Apply
 Nugget. 149-tf
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14

FOR RENT-Good Cabin. Inquire
 Bjornstad, All 3rd Ave. 148-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14
NOTICE

The Nome City Council shall sit as Board of Equalization from 7:30 PM. to 8:30 PM, at the City Hall, on Dec. l4th, 18th and 18th, 1949. Real and personal property holders have this opportunity to make adjustments on their assess ments.
 Nome Common Council,
 By Carrie M. McLain,
 City Clerk Pub. Dec. 18th and 14th., 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14
AT THE POLARIS HOTEL

Dale Belcher, Juneau. C. C. Grossack, R. Klokevold, M. L. An derSon, Anchorage. Bob Gemley, Unalakleet. Miss E. Moxley and M. Talcott of White Mountain. Robert A. Lossee, c. Howell, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14
ATTENTION

Walrus Club meeting Thursday evening ali eight o'clock. All mem bers urge dto attend.
 Wes Welch. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14

Poor man, he was ruined by untold wealth."
 How"
 He didn't tell about it in his income tax report"
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14
Hospital News

Mildred Washington of Candle has been admitted to the hospital as a new patient.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral Services for John Art" Renlund will be held at the Fed erated Church Friday morning at fen o'clock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02
WILLIAM MONROE TRoTTEI

capacity for Symphony Hall,
Sunday afternoon, March II,
Leonard Bernstein also selected
her to appear as soloist in the
orchestra's performance of NAH
ler's ''Ressurection' Symphony
last Friday and Saturday, March
Is and 26 at Symphony Hall.
The lovely and ever-modest
young soprano has several lead
ing operate roles to her credit.
She has sung with the New Eng
land Opera Theatre at the Berk-
shire Music Center and the Bos-
ton Opera House under the di-
rection of Boris GoldovSky, re-
nowned director. Her perform
ance of Miceala in Carmen"
was heralded by the critics as
superb" adding: Miss Addison
would have been asked to do
an encore, if time had permit
ted. after the wild ovation which
nearly stopped the show
Boston's concert goers VIII,
undoubtedly rate her debut as
the most fashionable and dis
tinguisihed in years.
Tickets are on sale at the
Women's Service Club, 464 Mass.
Ave. KE 1894.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02
FIRST anne. CHURCH
Warren St. at Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. o. w. ChiIders, pastor

For several weeks this historic
church has been observing Lent.
The pastor has been using the
general topic ''The Life, Teach
ings and Influence Of Jesus for
series Of sermons that have re-
ceived considerable comment.
The object has been to acquaint
the hearers with the principal
events in Jesus career, especially
those near the crucif1don. The
choirs have served each Sunday
under the direction, of L. Lorenzo
Greene. Sunday will be holy
Communion day and the pastor
viii speak on Jesus and the Idea
of Service, at the morning hour.
The Senior and Junior choirs viii
sing and solo will be given by
visitor. In the evening the pas
tor will preach on the topic.
With Him All the Way" and
continue the Holy Communion.
April will bring several events
of interest. Palm Sunday will be
fittingly observed and at $3.50
pm. the Senior Choir will render.
with the assistance Of Boston's
best singers, their spring musical
festival. Easter there will be
baptism of chiIdrenand adults.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
1S5 Vernon Street
Rev. L. f. CrumIin, pastor

Rev Griffith of Cambridge de-
hyered the morning and evening
sermons last Sunday. Scripture
reading was by Rev. Henderson
Davis in the morning. A duet was
rendered by Misses Ernestine
Raynor and Betty Taylor. Two
members joined at the morning
service. The Boosters Club will
present the Cantemus Club, Sun
day, at 1880 pm, Mrs. Ellastine
Broadnax, directress. Rev. B. A.
Galloway Of st. Paul A.ME.
church, Cambridge, will be guest
speaker for Charlotte E. France
Missionary Society service, Apr.
10, at $3.50 pm. Mid-week Len
ten service held each Wednesday
at 8 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02
PLEASANT HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. S. H. bullock. pastor

Last Sunday both the morning
and evening services were well
attended. Footsteps Toward the
Cross" will be the pastors theme
Sunday over WORL $50 on your
dial Following the broadcast
Communion service will be OBJ
served.
Last Tuesday morning the pas
tor was guest speaker of the
Church of All Nations. His mes
sage was heard over the network.
Mrs. Mabel Martin of Providence,
the singing evangelist, will con-
duct revival through the first
week in April ending Palm Sun
day night. The Young Peoples
meeting will convene at 6 pm.
Sunday. The regular 1880 even
ing service will be held with the
pastor conducting and preaching.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02

A large audience looks for
ward to the official debut of
ADELE ADDISON, distinguished
and beautiful young soprano,
Palm Sunday, April 10, at Jor-
dan Hall, sponsored by the
Women's Service Club of Bos-
ton, Inc, Mrs. John B. Hall,
president.
Miss Addison, who was lauded
by the Boston critics as 1.-THE
latest bright star on the musi-
cal horizon" is a native of New
York City but now lives in
Springfield, where she studies
with Nine. Ruth Eckberg. Her
career was of to a brilliant
start when she met and sang for
Dorothy Maynor, famous So
prano, who advised the talented
young singer to enter Westmins-
ter Choir College, from which
she was graduated in 1916. 1t
wasn't until she auditioned for
the Paul Lavalle Scholarship
that she was publicly "discov-
cred" by Rudolph Ellie, Jr., music
critic for the Boston Herald, who
was one of the judges of the
national competition of which
she was selected winner with
highest rank.
Alter the contest in the Spring
of 1947, she was personally Sc
lected to appear with the Boston
Symphony under DR.. KousSevtt-
sky and re-engaged in that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02
''YOur Brothers Voice.
Clifford /. Miller

arm our allies to war on Com
munlsm.
How to secure world peace was
also shown as dependent on our
domestic policy. The American
people as a whole showed in the
November elections they wanted
economic and social advance.
Lev living standards and denial
OF civil rights in certain sec
tons of our country weaken us
to champion world peace.
On the social needs OF our
people and the peoples of the
earth it was shown how science
needs to be freed from the
Gripping grasp of the military
and developed for peaceful pur-
poses. Religion must be di-
vorced from state control and
allowed to grow In an atmos-
phere not poisoned by hate.
Academic freedom ii our schools
and universities must be pre-
served. Writers not restricted
by censorship and self-censor-
ship can with their pens reach
the masses and throw the weight
Of their influence on the side of
understanding and cooperation.
Under the topic 1.-THE Cold
War or a Living Peace" Soviet
relations were frankly
faced. Many suggestions were
made on how to restore anaity
50 that Russia with her social
ism and America with her cap
italism can go on living in the
same world. Mob hystsria tried
to make It appear that this con-
ference favored Russia. DR..
Stephen Wise wisely said,
Mighty influences are at work
to bring about war with Russia. "
Implementing our love for peace
with a search for a formula that
will work can mean averting
a third world war.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02
EXPERIMENTING ME PEACE


we are glad to see World
Peace being implemented. We
are reminded daily Of huge pre-
parattons being made for war.
Newspaper headlines and radio
broadcasts viii not let us for
get. The Cultural and Scientific
Conference for World Peace,
March as. rs and 81 at Waldorf
Astoria. New York City. tried to
implement world peace.
Our race was wei represented.
DR.. Dubois. Langston Hughes.
DR.. Warner Lawson, Canada Lee.
DR.. Charles S. johnson and our
own Rev. Kenneth Dep. Hughes
were some Of our sponsors. DR..
Dubois was a member of the
Program Committee and also
Honorary Chairman of Panel
Discussion on Writing and Pub
fishing. Other members Of the
race on the program were Prof.
Ira De A, Reid, Shirley Graham
and Rev Shelton Hale, Bishop
OF st. Phillips Church, New
York City.
The keynote Of all the SEES
sions was: How can peace be
secured? In the atomic age no
man is safe until all are e.
No ivory tower can protect us
from the atom bomb and the
concentration camp. The de-
Tense Of all Is the defense OF
each. The threat Of war and the
cold-war overshadow our peace
and call upon US to be vigilant
to !.eep the peace. The u. S.
FOREIGN policy was revealed as
not promoting peace though we
supplied dollars and arms to re-
dictionary and unavoidable gov
ernments in Geece and China.
Too often our Marshall Plan has
poured out funds not for hu-
manitarian aid OF needy but to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. R. M. Owens, pastor

Last Sunday morning, the pas
tor preached on the brother Of
the prodigal son, and drew some
interesting and instructive pic
lures. The Young Peoples choir
and the Junior Choir furnished
the music. A very excellent rem
dition of How Lovely Are Thy
Dwellings" was sung by Doris
Stubs. Rev. Owens leave Sunday
night for Storer College, W. Va,
to preach there during Religious
Emphasis Week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02
CHURCH OF ST. MARTIN and
ST. AUGUSTINE
RETREAT For WOMEN

The Rev. Granville NJ viii
hams, S.SJ.E., Superior Of the
Cowley Fathers, will conduct a
short retreat for women at the
Church Of st. Augustine and st.
Martin. on the afternoon and
evening Of Passion Sunday,
April 8. The retreat medita-
tons will be given at 400, 500
and 7:30 PM, the last one con-
GLIDING with Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament. The exer-
cises of the retreat are open to
any women who may wish to at
tend.
Holy Week at St. AuguStine's
The solemnities of Holy Week
will open at the Church with a
Solemn Mass at 9sA.M. on Palm
Sunday. This service viii begin
with the Blessing Of Palms and
a procession.
The special preacher at the
Three Hours OF the Passion. from
IL to 8 PM. on Good Friday,
April IS, will be Rev. FauheS
Rumsey, ss.JE., a cowiey Father
from Capetown, SO. Africa. who
is spending several months at
the Monastery of the Cowley
Fathers on Memorial Drive,
Cambridge.
For other notices of Holy Week
and Easter services see next
Saturdays GUARDIAN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02

BY refraining form making any
retaliatory replies the way is
left open for the continuation Of
my plea for harmony and friend
~ brotherhood which are funda-
mental principles of Masonry.
Masonry is the application Of
noble ideas to practical life. The
brotherhood spirit in Masonry is
like unto the beauty and JOY in
industry in this commercial cou-
ntry. Industry and thrift make a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02
Segregation For cosed the


country rich and make men
wealthy, but industry without
beauty and harmony is of no
avail. Likewise knowledge is a
power in Masonry, but without
harmony and brotherly-love it is
Of little value. Masonry is an
international fraternity. Its
members are prepared to travel
in foreign lands and are en-
joined to be loyal to their own
country without hatred or dis
respect for any other, SO should
harmony and brotherly love pre-
vail amongst all Masons regard
less Of race aff1liation, or alpha
betieal distinction,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. M. Gibson, pastor

The Dorcas Missionary Circle
Of Union Bapt Church, Rev.
Marvin Gibson, pastor, will have
charge Of the service Palm Sun
day, Apr. 10 at 7:;30 pm, featur-
ing the ten virgins, other Biblical
characters and a candle-light
march.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02
Past Grand Master, VIM. A. Howard
Writes On Masonic Harmony

During the entire period Of my
administration as Grand Master
Of Alpha Grand Lodge Of A. F. &
A. M Masons. my slogan was
HARMONY.
Now that I have voluntarily
surrendered that leadership to
a younger and very capable bro
Their, please permit me through
the columns OF your valuable
paper to continue to plead, not
only for the elimination Of fac
tions and divisions among our
own ranks Of A. F. & A. M. Mas
ons, but for a United Brother
hood Of all Freemasons regard
less Of race, afi1liatlon or alpha
betical designation. AS the null
titude of Christian churches are,
regardless Of denomination. I'M
tied in the service of Jesus
Christ, so do all Masons exist
under the sponsorship Of the
Holy st. Johns and the leader
ship Of Hiram Abif. We are ali
brothers. and should form one
vast Masonic Brotherhood, each
respecting the other, and strive
to strengthen our influence for
good in the world.
There is no city in this coun-
try where the practice of harm
ony and Masonic brotherhood
is more needed than IN this city
of Boston, Mass, the Headquart-
ers Of three Grand Lodges, nei-
ther giving full recognition to |
the other.
When the leader Of the Massa- |
chusetts Grand Lodge of A. F. &
A. M. white Masons said in an |
open hearing recently-"We do
not recognize any Negro Masons"
my reply to him was-.We
honor DR.. Johnson as an eminent
Mason, a brilliant lawyer and a
distinguished citizen Of the kind
that constitutes our U. s. Sen
ate and our Supreme Court, but
his attitude toward colored Mas
ons is deplored." We are glad
that the opinion Of all white
MasonS is not 50 drastic as that
Of DR.. Johnson.
Publication of the report Of
the State of Maine Grand Lodge
in New Age Magazine August.
1s4S, gives some very pertinent
facts and presents a different
view.
The appearance Of representa-
lives from our F. & A. M. bro
theirs in opposition to our appli-
harmony. said to them in the
cation for a State Corporation |
Charter was not conductive to
open hearing eve offer YOU |
hand to hand, heart to heart
and breast to breast friendship
yet you oppose us and accept a
distant and restricted rcogni- /
ton from the white Grand Lodge
Of A. F. l. A. M. Masons". I said
also that ''the disclosure that
you F. 4 A. M. Masons, like we
colored A. F. & A. M. Masons,
have not a State Charter should
bring US close together, for we
can best fight racial discrirnina-
ton working together in harm
onw."
BY entertaining the 18th BIZ
ennial Session of our Supreme
Council in Boston in 1913 in such
a grand and dignified manner,
Alpha Grand Lodge demonstra-
ted its loyalty to Freemasonry
and its permanent standing in
the ranks Of A. r. & A. M. Mas
ons in America and in the world,
refuting the false and malicious
claims Of those who sought to
traduce us.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02

There is an unseen chord that binds
The hearts Of all Masons together:
Through every human life it winds
This one mysterious tether
There are no separate lives, the chain,
Too subtitle for our seeing,
Unites us all upon the plane
Of universal being.
WILLIAM A. HOWARD, ssd.
Past Grand Master
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02

may be slated for the Cleveland
Indians. Harris, who knows ball
players, says Ritchey should be
ready BY 1851.
- ~
HIGH SCHOOL was the base
ball start for Ritchey at san
Diego H. S. which he helped to
win the title. Then he played
for the Post 6 San Diego Am
erican Legion team and batted
"clean-up' spot. Going to San
Diego State College, he paced
the collegians to a good season
and he won the Coast college
batting championship with a
1856 average. So Johnny made
solid start.
BOSTON BRAVES ex outfeld-
er, Make West, is a team-rnate
OF young Richie with the
Padres, who got JOHN from the
Colored American League Chi
cago American Giants. Make
was playing first base until re-
Gently Now Luka Easterling. a
6 IT, 4 in. $50 Id. slugger who
led the Puerto Rican Winter
League with a .ss9 average is
being given a trial.
- 80 -
THE LESSON from all this
seems TO indicate that colored
boys who gain a place on major
or minor league clubs have to
work hard, sometimes extra
hard, for tsa opportunity. There
is no short cut. Even Paige
worked for many years to earn
his chance Starting young is
also q necessity. And fst' ars
can aid sons ncv v tuying hat
FIRST glove to help the kids
along.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02

With any kind of luck,
III be up there in the 20
game winning bracket"
SATCHEL PAIGE.
SATCHEL PAIGE, with all his
obstacles, including his age, has
made an inspiringly brave show
ing in the Major Leagues. The
world must admire his pluck.
Even now, he speaks Of winning
20 games. This is a great chal-
lenge to COLORED YOUTH who
wistfully eye the Big Leagues.
It tells them not to quit; to
have courage and faith.
We ~ -
THE MAKING OF a Big League
player is not easy. There is a
series of steps, by stages, to the
top. Jackie Robinson, the mod
ern FIRST" player, went from
high school to UCLA, and from
college to the Colored American
League KC Monarchs. And
from the Monarchs to Montreal
Royals of the International
League. Only then did he al
vance upstairs to the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
OLD sATCH is Just about the
only player I know about who
went directly into the Major
Leagues and made. good chs
first year" without any prior
schooling in the Minor Leagues.
Others have been rushed into
Big League contacts and failed.
But Paige didn't need any fur
ther schooling. He's Mr.. Base
ball.
- >.
LARRY DOLBY, destined to be
a great star, was rushed into a
Cleveland uniform without prior
minor loop experience, a most
dramatic entrance into the Am
erican League. Dolby got some
long hits. and, for a second base
man, he played an amazing out
field. But. even Dolby found
further seasoning helped He
played his freshman year under
many handicaps.
- -
DANNY BANKHEAD was
rushed into a Brooklyn Dodger