davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-14
THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH Robert $. Treat. Minister
 and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION Miss Esther Mccoy Director Lavinia Community Center

Lavinia Community Center SUNDAY
 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. HOO am. Morning Worship. Message by the Pastor, Christ for Today" or, Christianity is vital now as before. 3::3O pm. Hospital Service. Hymn anthem by the choir and mes sage, God Is Our Strength" MONDAY
 7::3O p.m.-Craft hour. Textile painting, etc. TUESDAY
 After Scouts, registration of Cubs WEDNESDAY, Noon Membership class. THURSDAY 7::3O p.m.-Prayer meeting, fol- lowed by Sunday evening choir. reherSal.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-14
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Third Avenue West

SUNDAY 1O:0O-11:45 a.m.-Sunday School and worship service. Glasses for every age group.
 7:45 p.m.-Evangelistic service. WEDNESDAY,
 7:45 p. m. - Bible study and prayer. FRIDAY
 7:45 D. m. Christ's Ambassa- dor's meeting. This is service led by the young people, includ- ing singing, testimony, games, and a message.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-14
THE EVANGELICAL. MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH
 Paul B. F. Carlson. Pastor

Paul B. r. Carlson, PdS1or SUNDAY
 1000 a.m.-Sunday School. HOO a.m.-Service in English with sermon translated. 3:30 pm.-Radio Service. 7:3O pm. Evening Service, both adult and junior choirs participating. Communion service first Sunday
 of each month. MONDAY
 500 p.m.-Covenant Navigators. A young peoples group with variety in each weekly program. TUESDAY
 7:3O p.m.-Cottage Prayer Ser vice. If you are unable to at- tend church let us bring songs, scripture and special inStru- mental numbers to your home. THURSDAY
 7::3O p.m.-MidWeek Bible Study and Prayer Service. Senior choir practice following service.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-14
WEDNESDAY,
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. Neil Murphy. s. J. Sunday Masses: 8 am. & 10 am. Daily Mass 7:00 am. Saturday Masses: am. & 8 am. 4 pm. and 7:30 p.m.. Confession.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-14

The sturgeon is covered with bony plates instead of scales and has gristle instead of bones.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-14
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHAPEL.

Between 3rd and 4th Ave. on B St.
 M. freddie. Leader
 Phone Main no SATURDAY. 10:00 a.m.-Sabbath School.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-14
NOME GOSPEL MISSION of
 ALASKA

or
 ALASKA EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY Arthur H. Freeburg. Pastor SUNDAY
 9:45 am. - Sunday School for all ages. l1:00 am. - Morning Worship Service TUESDAY
 7:45 p.m.-Bible Study. At present we are looking at the lives of those that were used of God in sending forth the Gospel in the Book of Acts. r> THURSDAY
 7:45 pm. - Prayer Meeting night. A good little motto to remember: Much prayer, much power. Some prayer, some pow CT. No prayer, no power" WHERE YOU ARE
 NEVER A STRANGER EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-14
CHURCH SERVICES
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 al
 Third and Division Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor SSrrIDHV

Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor SUNDAY 10:OO a.m.-Sunday School. Les son, Good Will Among Church es."
 11:OO am. - Morning Worship. What Kind of Men Christ Makes"
 6:45 pm. Junior Society: all boys and girls up to 12. 6:45 pm. - NaZarene Young Peoples Society. Come and en- joy this special program. 7:30 p.m.-EvangeliStic Service. Faith Without Works Is Dead" Enjoy these worship services for youth. Come and bring your friends. MONDAY
 400 pm. - Girls Club after school. TUESDAY
 400 pm. - Boys Club after school. WEDNESDAY,
 7::3O p.m.-The Glad Hour. With melody, praise and prayer. You are invited to enjoy with us any and all of these services. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Draft Board Quits
In Huff Over Hirinq
OF Woman Clerk
BY the Associuied Press

JASPER. Ala. Jan. 12.-Walker
County's three-man draft board
quit over a woman secretary.
Jim r. Burton, jr., a board mem
ber said the designations yester-
day were submitted after State
selective service hired woman
clerk when the local board wanted
a man.
The board contended "a large
part of this job is handling men"
and that a man could handle men
better than a woman.
WEIRTON, w. Va, Jan. II (P).
George C. Schwerha quit today
as head of the local draft board.
explaining:
"All I've been doing the past
two months is answering the
phone. I've been getting calls
from people day and night asking
Ideferments for their boys. Some
Iof them weren't even scheduled
for induction"
Mr.. Schwerha said he tried re-
ferring the callers to the clerk Of
the board but they insisted on
talking to him.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
3 Robberies NETTING
Total Of S1,718 Loot
Reported 10 Police

Police today had reports OF
three robberies-a restaurant, a
grocery and a homeWard- bound
Workman-in which the loot was
estimated at $1,718 in cash and
checks.
Patrick J. O'Brien, 56, a yard
conductor at Union Station, who
told police he Should have known
better" than to carry such an
amount of money, said he lost $3.50
in bills and five $3.50 checks to
two colored men as he walked
home from work. They pushed
him into a fence in the 200 block
of F street NE. took his wallet
containing the cash and then
asked for more, he said. He was
within a block of his home at 315
F street NE.
A second holdup was staged so
covertly that five customers were
unaware of it. Mrs. Helen Fair
cloth, IS, of 1909 E street NE,
Hot Shoppe cashier, was robbed
of $218.20.
She told police three youths
between 19 and 20 years old
walked into the restaurant at
Fourth street and Florida avenue
NE. about 12:45 am. She said
one of them, shielding a black
semi-automatic with his body, Or
dered her to hand over the cash
She described the men as fol-
lows: No. Is feet 7 inches tall
140 pounds, clean-shaven, thir
build, long nose, light complexion
wearing a gabardine hat, white
shirt and tan suit; No. 2-5 feet I
inches, 140-150 pounds. clean
shaven. high cheek bones, promi-
nent features, sunken eyes, wear
ing a bebop hat. white shirt, nc
tie, gray checked suit and needing
haircut; No. 3-wore heavy
light-colored overcoat.
In the other robbery report
Samuel j. Braunstein, 49, of 174a
Eighth street NV, said he and
a 79-year-old employe. Ford
Thomas of 1907 Eighth street
NV. were forced to hand over
5000 to a lone gunman who en-
tered his grocery about 9 pm
Mr., Braunstein said he was
forced at gunpoint to empty the
cash register after Mr.. Thomas
was ordered to sit in the middle
of the floor. Then the bandit
fled down an alley.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Rumors and Reports
Cause War Nerves in
Hong Kong Colony
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Jan. 12.-Thi,
crown colony adjoining Red China
had a collective case of wal
nerves today.
Of1icials ordered all British sub.
jects-men and women-to bt
prepared for immediate militar!
call and the rumor mart begar
churning out wild reports.
There were these developments
Cd The government said al
British subjects above age II ar,
required to register for the servic,
of the empire by February /. I
applies to Eurasians and Chimes:
born in Hong Kong as we'll a.
Europeans.
(2) Malcolm Macdonald, thu
bIlGish high commissioner fol
Southeast Asia, said British de-
pendents would not be advised tc
evacuate Hong Kong-as Ameri-
can families have been.
Shooting Denied.
8. Chinese newspapers carried
front page reports that bugle-
blowing Chinese Red troops traded
shots across the border with
Kong Kong police. The reports
were denied by Hong Kong police
who said the "bugle-blowing
troops" were several Chinese try
ing to sneak into the colony.
4. A private commercial radio
station said all Royal Navy men
ashore had been ordered to report
back to their ships. A Royal Air
Force spokesman said only the
crew of one frigate had been
called back to its ship to search
for a missing Spitfire fighter
plane.
Mr.. Macdonald said, British
authorities do not anticipate any
developments in the near future
which would expose Hong Kong
to danger. They are not con-
templating now giving advice to
dependents of British subjects,
whose presence in the colony would
not be necessary to its security in
case of trouble, to evacuate."
He did not mention the draft
plan.
A government spokesman said
the decision to register British
subjects was made "in the light
of the world situation" He
added that no immediate call un-
der the emergency ordinance was
expected.
Would Receive Regular Pay.
j. L. Murray, director of Hong
Kong public relations, told news
men those called up would be
paid similarly to those now in
his majesty's armed forces. He
added that equal consideration
would be given to any Chinese or
other Oriental British subject.
Uneasiness has grown in Hong
Kong with reports that the
Chinese Communists have massed
$4,000 soldiers on the border less
than 80 miles to the north.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
of seven members from the Land
Grant Colleges and the Agricul-
ture Department.

of seven members from the Land
Grant Colleges and the Agricul-
ture Department.
Mansion Built in 1902.
The lavish Patterson residence
was designed by Stanford White
and completed in 1902. It Is con-
sidered one of the finest of its
character in the city. It was oc-
cupied by Mrs. Patterson, owner
of the Washington Times-Herald
at the time of her death.
The sale was completed yester-
day afternoon, Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president of the club, dis
closed last night. Mrs. Marvin is
the wife of the president of George
Washington University and has
headed thee club for six years.
Neither Mrs. Marvin nor Red
Cross officials would reveal the
price, which is reported to have
been about $450,OOO. Earlier the
Red Cross had asked as much as
$750,000 for the property.
All Furnishings Included.
The sale, Mrs. Marvin said, in
cluded virtually all the furnishings
owned by Mrs. Patterson. In fact,
Mrs. Marvin said, even glassware
and china were included. Fur
nishings also include a number
Of Gobelin. Flemish and French
tapestries, authentic period chairs,
sofas and tables and other rare
items.
The house, which is faced with
stone, has four stories and an
attic and contains more than 80
rooms. The residence is reported
to have cost $164,000 to build
nearly so years ago.
Both the Patterson house and
Chevy Chase Junior College sales
were handled through Miss
Blanche Weaver, agent for Rus
sell F. Barrett. 8 real estate
broker
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Eisenhower Arrives
In Oslo After Farley
With Danish King
By the Associated Press

OSLO, Norway, Jan. 12.-Gen
Eisenhower came to Norway today
on his morale building and fact
finding tour of Atlantic pac
capitals.
He and his staff landed at Gar
dermoen Airport. 81 miles NORTH
of Oslo, in the late afternoon.
Norway is the fifth country HI
has visited on his 12-nation cir
cult. Previously he had conferred
with highest officials in France
Belgium, the Netherlands ane
Denmark.
Arrives From Denmark.
Gen. Eisenhower came here by
air from Copenhagen, Denmark
where Admiral E. ]. C. Qvist.
gard, Danish defense chief, an.
nounced that the Danish force
of 1000 men now on occupation
duty in Germany would be hand.
ed over to the Eisenhower com.
mand.
Admiral Qvistgaard made the
announcement at a news confer.
ence attended by Gen. Eisen.
hover, Premier Erik Eriksen, For.
eign Minister Ole Bjoern Kraft
Minister of Defense Harald Peter.
sen and high-ranking military
representatives.
In a statement at the new.
conference. Gen. Eisenhower de.
clared: 1--WE must be determined
to stick together. as partnership
always brings the best results
Every country within the pact
must sacrifice in producing more
for defense. The basic and mos1
important aim is the element oi
spirit-the absolute readiness tt
sacrifice and to fight for free.
DOM"
Confers With King.
Before the conference the gen.
eral had a talk with Danish King
Frederik. He then had a three
hour talk with Danish officials
at the Foreign Ministry.
About 100 Communists gath
cred in front of the ministry and
shouted Get out of Denmark, Mr.
Eisenhower"
In Rome the newspaper Il
Popolo di Roma said the Italian
Communist Party had received
orders to stage a general strike
when Gen. Eisenhower reaches
that capital.
From Norway he goes to Brit
ain, Portugal, Italy. West Ger
many and Luxembourg. He will
fly home by way of Iceland and
Canada.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Radio Funs Rebuild Town

LIE HAVRE, France.-The Nor.
man village of Epron, on the roac
from Caen to Douvres-la-Deliv
rande, which was 81 per cent de.
stroyed recently by an academia,
explosion of thousands of shells
has been completely rebuilt with
funds contributed by radio lis.
teners.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
With Cars in Soviet Zone

in which Soviet army border
guards halted American vehicles
at checkpoints on the interna-
tional highway linking Berlin and
West Germany.
The Americans said German
passengers or drivers of the cars
were threatened with arrest and
in some cases were refused pas
Sapp
Evening star., 1951-01-12

The Patterson mansion on Du-
pont Circle and the Chevy Chase
Junior College at 6410 Connecti-
cut avenue have been sold.'-
The Washington Club, a So
year-old organization of about 450
District women, has bought the
mansion at Is Dupont circle be-
queathed a year and a half ago
by the late Eleanor Patterson to
the American Red Cross.
The junior college, a suburban
landmark, is to be taken over
about February by the National
All Foundation as its permanent
headquarters.
Sale of the 11-acre property to
the foundation was disclosed late
yesterday by the Agriculture De-
partment and Extension Service.
The college henceforth will be
known as the National All
Center.
Price Is Not Disclosed.
The sales price was not dis
closed.
The Agriculture Department
said the sale was made possible
through mortgage to the
Equitable Life Assurance Society
in New York. The department
said funds will be solicited from
various sources for the mortgage
retirement and for an endow-
ment.
The college grounds and build
ings have been on the market for
some months. Last August, Col
lege President Frances r. Brown
announced the school would not
reopen for the fall term because
of low enrolment, rising costs
and the uncertainty of the inter-
national situation.
May Be Used for Conference.
The All Clubs are made up OF
rural youth throughout the coun-
try. who participate in educational
programs of agriculture, State col
leges and extension groups. High
light of the All year is the an
nual conference in Washington.
with delegates from all the States
attending.
Edward w. Alton, executive di-
rector of the center, said it was
probable that this years confer
ence would be held at the college.
He pointed out it now had dormi-
tory facilities for at least 200 per-
sons.
Mr.. Alton said it was planned
to operate the center on a year.
round basis. 1t would be made
available to All Club and other
youth recipients of fellowships for
an extended study of Government,
for conferences of State and coun-
ty extension workers organizations
and for extension groups wishing
to make studies of new develop
ments in Agriculture Department
research.
No Changes Planned.
The official added that no
changes in the property were con-
templated at this time.
The foundation is a non profit
corporation organized November
18, 1948. under the corporate laws
of Delaware. 1t is quasi-govern-
mental in structure and under the
control of the Extension Service
The latter, in turn, is made up of
representatives of the Agriculture
Department, the Land-Grant
Colleges and county extension
groups.
Policies of the center will be de-
termined by a board of trustees
Evening star., 1951-01-12
u. 5. Protests Interference
ey The Associated Press

BERLIN, Jan. 12.-American
authorities said last night they
have protested against Soviet in
reference with American vehicles
travelling through the Soviet zone
with German passengers.
The protest was prompted by
about 80 instances in recent weeks
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Rutio of Women Coins

SINGAP RE.-Women are
catching up with the men in the
British crown colony-in numbers.
A government report on popula-
ton said the number of women to
every 1000 men has increased
from 584 in 1881 to $50 in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-01-12

The first nonstop transcon-
tinental fright was in May, 1923,
when a single-engine Fokker T-2
flew from New York to San Fran
cisco in 26 hours and so minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
ATTENTIONS.

Important meeting of all AZ. of L. cannery workers at A. F. of L. Hall on Second Street, Saturday evening at 7:30. Business of inter est to all cannery workers 924-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28

Juneau Drug and Pacific North ern had a good battle last evening on the Elks Alleys. PIMA won two games and Juneau Drug one. They split point in half with both teams having 2130 pins. The Light and Power Go. team won three points and Casters only one in their series. The two other airline teams, Pan American and Alaska Coastal each won two points, Pan American win ming total pins by only one pin, 2O90 to 2039. Juneau Cold Storage was just about frozen out by Sweeney's Bar team. Sweeneys won three points in spite of Pete Schneider and John Winthers games.
 High game and the first one over 200 for Thursday was rolled by Mike Fenster at POP. Stu Huston, filling in from Tuesday, rolled 199. Tony Macchia had a 196.
 High series was again rolled by Pan Americans Tony Macchia at 535. Mike Fenster made 51s. Huston and Hedges each had 506.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
Douglas-J Clubs Will Greet National Officer

Members of the Juneau Woman's club and the Douglas Island Wo- mans club are looking forward to the official visit of the First Vice President of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Oscar A. -ahlgren of Indiana, who will arrive in Juneau October 2. She will be met here by the President of the Alaska Federation of Women's clubs, Mrs. Doris Barnes of Wran- gell and the two visitors will be entertained at Douglas that eve ming.
 On the following day, the visitors will attend the business meeting of the JWC and the Douglas and Juneau clubs will unite forces at an evening meeting where Mrs. Ahl- gren will address the club women and guests. Sightseeing trips and other entertainment is being plan ned for the pleasure of the GFWC officer who is the first member of the CIVIC Executive Board in many years to pay an official visit to Alaska clubs. Mrs. Ahlgren will go from Here to Anchorage, accord ing to present plans. and will also visit the clubs at Fairbanks and College while in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
Congregation os Auke lake Church
 EIeeis Officers

The congregation of the Chapel by-the-Lake of Auke Bay has adopt ed a constitution and added officers to it's organization in a series of recent meetings.
 The new board of trustees in cludes Eric Lindegaard, chairman, Frank MaieF, Clarence Mosher, Don Bedford and Gordon Burnett. The board selected Mabel Reddekopp as secretary treasurer.
 A special building committee, al- ready at work on plans for the new church building to be erected on Auke Creek near Auke Lake, is made up of c. Howard Baltzo, chair man, Elwood Reddekopp, Stanley Jekill, James P. DeHart and Mary Weidner. Mrs. HarTiette McClug- gage is to be the new Sunday school superintendent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
Spcris ill Brief
By the Associated Press

Baseball
 At Cincinnati Warren Giles, president Of the Cincinnati Reds. accepted presidency of the National League, succeeding Ford Prick, re- gently named baseball commissioner Gabe Paul appointed Giles success sor as general manager of Reds At Boston = Brooklyn's lead ovci New York Giants in National LeagGe reduced to one-half game as Braves downed Dodgers, 4-3.
 Boxing
 At New York - Featnerweight champion Sandy Saddler reported for preinduction examination, day after he defended 5itle against Will lie Pep.
 Racing
 At New York = Don Meade asked New York State Racing Commis- sion to give him license to ride after lapse of six years. Commis- sion reserved decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
} Dodger Players
 Fined

NEW YORK, Sept 28-4R-Presi- dent Ford Prick of the National League fined three Brooklyn play ers-Jackie Robinson, Roy Cam panella and Preacher Roe-for causing a scene in front Of the umpires' dressing room after yes terdays controversial Brooklyn Boston game in Boston. Dodger players kicked at the door of the umpires' room after the game.
 Prick, newly elected commissioner of baseball, took no action against catcher Campanella for his argu- ment with Umpire Frank Dascoli in the eighth inning which led to Campanella's election from the game.
 Robinson and Campanella were fined $100 each and Roe was fined $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
Dodgers Go Against PhiIs Tonight in Torrid Flag
 Race in National League
By the Associated Press

With the Brooklyn Dodgers cling ing to an end-of- he-branch halt game lead over the New York Giants in the torrid National League pen nant race. Brook Manager Charlie Dressen today found himself in a mighty ticklish situation, indeed
 The Brides of the Gowanus reeled into Philadelphia for tonights game with the Phillies with this situation facing them:
 Tn order to insure themselves the pennant they must sweep all three games with the Phils over the week end. assuming of course the New York Giants win both their remain ing contests with the Boston Braves in Beantown, starting tomorrow
 If they lose one and the Giants win two, the race will end in 2 deadlock, and if they lose two and the Giants win two-woosh, it will be wait-till-next-year. So from the Giants view, the Durochermen must win their two games with the Braves and hope for an assist from the Phils.
 Erskine to Hurl
 After Brooklyn's ace Preacher Roe failed yesterday, absorbing a 4-3 defeat at the hands of the Braves, Dressen planned to send Carl Err skine Q6-1D against the Phils in the opener. Following him, it could be Don Newcombe and Roe again on Sunday.
 Phil Manager Eddie Sawyer will send Karl Drews, an ex-New York Yankee, against the Dodgers in the opener.
 As for the American League, the New York Yankees are in a posi- tion to breathe a little easier, what with their 2h game bulge over the Cleveland Indians. The Tanks, in fact, can clinch the pennant to- day if they whip the Boston Red Sox in a Coubleheader.
 Sox Are Ripe
 The Sox are ripe, too, after being mathematically eliminated yester- day by the Washington Senators, 8-6. Yank Manager Casey Sten- gel is taking no chances, though. He's throwing two of his aces against the Sox. Allie Reynolds Q6-8) and Vic Raschi (20-10).
 The magic number remains two for the Yanks-any combination ot two New York triumphs or two h. dian losses. The Tribe has two games to play, the Tanks five.
 Rookie Duke Markell hung up his first major league triumph as the tail-end St. Louis Browns stopped the Detroit Tigers, "A, in the only other major league game of the day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28

Nebraska over TCU, Northwestern over Colorado, Tulsa over Cincin- natl, Wisconsin over Marquette.
 Southwest: Clemson over Rice, Texas A. and M. over Texas Tech.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
0Idtime Spirit of Alaska Is Displayed

The oldtime spirit of Alaska was displayed last Sunday when group of Masons went out to the cabin of Mrs. Daisy Fagersoh,on the Eagle River Highway, and accom- plished a great days work. Wood was sawed and piled in newly built woodshed, the garage was finished and a general cleanup was done.
 Those in the group were Harold Huff, Louis Dyrdahl, Art Hedges, Jimmie Huff, Gary Hedges, Vic Power, Monte Label, Harry Ram stead, Gene Vuille, assisted by Hen- rietta Power and Mary Lou Fag- erson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
Baseball Stars
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
 Batting = Sam Jethroe, Braves Hit homer, double and single as Braves defeated Brooklyn Dodgers, 4-3.
 Pitching - Chet Nichols, Braves = Twenty year-old rookie stopped the Dodgers on six hits.