davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
One of Nations Crime
 Cars Pleads No Defense Jersey Gambling Charges

HACKENSACK, N. J., (P)-Joe AdOniS, labeled one of the nations seven czars of crime, pleaded no defense Monday to a series of New Jersey gambling charges, and threw himself on the mercy of the court.
 Entering similar pleas were four alleged hirelings of Adonis, who were sentenced to go on trial with him on charges of operating a S1,OOO,0OO dice dynasty in North Jersey.
 Dapper, underworld mystery man Adonis, who has never spent a day in jail in his 48 years, despite arrests for numerous crimes, faces a possible maximum sentence of IS years in prison and fines of S18,OOO.
 All five men pleaded to a charge of gambling conspiracy in the operation of dice games and to three other indictments charg- ing them with maintaining disor- derly houses for gambling.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
COMMUNISM DYING IN
 NORWAY ASSERTS PRIME MINISTER, VISITING U. s.

MINNEAPOLIS, (P) - Com munism is dying out in Norway, that nations prime minister said here Monday night.
 Einar Gerhardsen told a press conference there are only 50,00O Communists in his country today, compared with the 180,000 that cast votes in the 1945 election.
 Speaking through an interpreter the prime minister charged the Communists failing influence to w h at Norwegians learned in watching the Reds infiltration tao tics in other countries, notable Czechoslovakia.
 The 53-year-old minister said that Norway is speeding up its defense program.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
PAN AMERICAN

Arriving this morning were: Jim Davidson, Charles Ceiling, Charles Esch, Mrs. Charles Goedde, Vern Hilliker, Douglas Wabbill, Wm. Hollinghead, Andy Lindburn, Ivor Lundquist, Wilton Mann, Fred Smith, MT. and Mrs. O. s. Weaver, Frank White, Mir. and Mrs. Ben Dahl and son Willie, Stan Me Cutcheon, Carl Caldwell, Ed Web ster, Roy Tanning, Oliver Lind quist, John Poison, Gil Karman, Pete Sereadlook, Vincent Eakon.
 Departing was one passenger for Seattle, Carrie Russell.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers from McGrath: Phil lip M. Linen, Howard JoniSh.
 From Anchorage: w. w. King, Don Fraser, Robt. Jenkins, M. D.. Ely, Carl Caldwell, Eva JemWauk.
 To Anchorage: Paul Galloway, Miss D. Petron, David POllack, MT. Dublin.
 To Unalakleet: Anita Gonang- nan, Mrs. Eunice Ryan.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
AIRLINES
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Ed Russell, Charles Allen, James Purdy, $. Montague.
 To Candle: MT. and Mrs. George Bauer.
 To Fairbanks: Jack and Frank Whaley.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau

Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy today and Thursday with general ly easterly winds. Lowest tenn perature tonight 38, highest tomor- row 30.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23

JULIAN O
 WEEK
 Nome is mining community, and every miner knows that ''Clean Up" means getting the pay out of the dirt.
 It will pay us to CLEAN UP the accumulation of dirt and rubbish after the long winter-pay us in San- itation to CLEAN UP the yards, cache, even the inside of the cup boards-a coat of DuPon paint will do wOnders-even scrub brush and soap will help. It will pay us in per- sonal satisfaction and Civic Pride.
 Now is a good time to paint those window casings-or why not the entire house. Remember those articles about the 'drab, Inpainted houses of Nome" that made us so mad!
 We'll, what are we going to do about it?
 Come in and see our full stock of DuPont paints, brushes and cleaning tools-Also see what an im- prOvement one coat of DuPOnt paint made in ..
 Yevs Friendly Community Store
Evening star., 1951-09-09
BY the Assoeioied Pres.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. g.
The State Racing Commission
will hold a hearing Monday on
charges by a Hamilton horse own
Ter that someone has been tying
horses tails to the starting gate
lat Hamilton. The owner, G. T.
IBecknell, has been suspended un-
It'll his accusations are heard by
the commission.
Becknell said in series of let
ters to newspaper, the commits
sion and racing officials that his
horse, Detroit Tiger, lost a race on
August % because his tail was
tied to the starting gate. He said
the horse was a 4-to-5 favorite.
In a letter to Ollie James, COL
umnist for the Cincinnati Enquir-
er, he said, g. My horse lost
most of his tail and was sore in
his back after this happened.
Nothing was done after my protest
and the very next day this prac-
tice was carried on"
The Reds had to overcome a
three-run deficit to win. The Cubs
drove Willie Ramsdell to cover
in the fifth after having scored
two runs in the fourth-one on
Hank Sauer's 26th home run.
Danv Iitwhiler'S home rim en-
abled Cincinnati to tie the score
in the sixth, and the two teams
then stayed on even terms until
Usher's game whining blow.
He said he complained to the
Racing Commission, "but for this
Evening star., 1951-09-09
|SkepticoI Board to Hear Tale
|Of Horses Tail Tied to Gate

I was suspended and could not run
my horses"
Commission Chairman o. c.
Belt said he looked at Detroit
Tiger now at Beulah Park, yester-
day and that he had as nice q
tail as I ever saw on a horse"
Belt confirmed Becknell's sus-
pension. He said, I'VE want to
be fair. But if he's a disturbing
element at the tracks we don't
want him racing in Ohio"
Belt said Becknell's letter to the
commission contained quite lot
of accusations. J."
Regarding the tail-tieing accu-
sation, Belt said it is a common
Ipractice for horses that are bad
actors for an assistant starter to
hold the horses tail to keep him
from turning and twisting in the
gate"
He said tail-holding is common
for horses which have been put
on the schooling list" for acting
up in the starting gate. He said
Detroit Tiger had been on the
schooling list.
Becknell told the columnist
about another alleged tail-tieing
incident. Nov this mare" he
wrote. "is owned by a man named
F. Duke from Arizona. who re-
Isented this so much he quickly
stepped on the track and copped
Ia beautiful Sunday (punch) on
this scoundrel to the enjoyment
of all the horsemen :"
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Hawthorne Results
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, S2,100; claiming;
4-year-olds and up Z furlonEs on the
Brave It, DALEY, 1920 1000 7.sC
Fire Up (Allgaier) 1920 $50
Coley Bay (Adams1 1926
Also ran-Missab, Flying Louise. Perci.
vale, Star Pigeon, Unequal, Nifty, Flatbush
Count Deep, Bitten Lady.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 2,100; claim
Bold Knot tscuriock) 1900 $50 4.4O
Coincident Bailey 900 4.4O
Jousting Match tSkoronskD 500
Also ran0coquinet. Oh the River. Vic.
tory Banner, Big Muddy, Bodens Pal
Patty Rock and AIS Bourbon -
THIRD RAcE--Purse,, S2,1Oo; claim
Silent Mirth (Keene) 1890 500 48C
Twirling Girl (Heckmann) 700 400
Ginger Bread (sokoronskD $50
Also ran-Whnite Boots. Pic Gal, Click.
able, Copper Cup. Miss Sway and Honey
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim.
Jetsam (Adams) 4.20 500 400
sRattered Saas isuTnsts) Snsast) GOV 80
Also ran-Minorome, Red Anita, Open
Way, Inclass. Hot Chocolate and Bill Twig
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
&oces; Snces; 21year 0lds; fuylso0nss, an an
ROCK Garden (Adams) ~ $50 500
Free For Me (Batcheller) 6.2C
Also ranOHi Decker. Oil Princess
Hadn't Orter, Gray Challenge and june
Kaye.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
stscssh5 5Ops 9KrSsn1 ssc1riOc $40 asS sQQSS
Robust (Batcheller) 3.2C
TfvV1a
Also ran-Dry Run. Docility. comman.
Stream and On Velvet.
SEVENTH RACE - Midwest Handicap
Yeiimantown Knapp 7.2o 40 3.4l
Andy B. w. (Keene) $40 4.S(
Time. i:i63s equals track record.
Also ran-Abbe Sting. Mr.. Fox, Bob
Betty, Ruhe. Sun David. Circus Clown
Wal. Talk. { Longleat. SeaWard.
Walnac Farm and Bradley entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Jim Branch lHolcombj 1850 $50 so
Atom Buster (SkoronskD 4.60 3.6t
Merriest (Batcheller) 6.2'
Time. 1:44ts.
Also ranEzcatsmsow Royal Irish, EE;oa Eoat
NINTH .RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming
3-year-olds and up; 1 mile.
Rectify (Higley) 3640 1440 9.6t
Whirl By (Clark) 1880 "a
MarSe George (Jessop) 14.4
Also ran = Lutz Girl, Brezno. Littl
Flower, Respingo. Harry D.. Sell Shori
Withdrawn. Kay Doody. Great Fun.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
5 Acceptonces Already Filed
For 1851 PinnIico Special

more stakes in which horses can
qualify for the winter take all
$4,000 Special. There are 43
Qualifying stakes during the year
for the Special, which is at a mile
and three -sixteenths.
The Special dates back to 1897
and it's winners include such illus
trious names as Citation, Armed
Whirlaway, War Admiral, Sea-
biscuit and Challedon.
| The five early acceptances indi-
cate this years race may have one
of it's biggest starting fields. Sever
was the most previously. Thai
was in 1945 when Armed won.
The five probables represent q
good cross-Section of the year,
wide open racing. Battlefield Il
rated by many quarters as best
of the three-year-olds although
failing to win the Derby, Freak.
ness or Belmont. The Widenel
colorbearer scored impressively
however. in the Withers, Dwyel
and TraverS.
Bold's main claim to fame is hi
seven-length PreaknesS victor,
over Counterpart, Hall of Fam
and five others.
Cochise is one Of the bette
handicap horses with victories IL
the Gray Lag, Sussex and Arling,
ton Handicaps. Moonrush was tn,
Santa Anita Handicap winner an,
County Delight won the Dixie an,
Gallant Fox Handicaps.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
CoaIfown's Retirement
Announced by Calumet
BY tn. Assoeistsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Jimmy
Jones, trainer Of the famed Calu-
met Farm, announced today the
retirement of Coaltown, once half
of the stables deadly one-two
punch along with Citation.
Citations retirement was an
Inounced this summer after he won
the Hollywood Gold Cup and be-
came the first race horse to earn
$1,000, 900.
"Coaltown, Citation and Be-
witch were sent to the farm at
Lexington in the same van from
Chicago" Jones said. I'VE intended
to run Coaltown here in the fall,
but his feet are bothering him q
little and there's no use humping
him around"
Coaltown, one of the great speed
horses of recent years, ran second
Ito Citation in the 1948 Kentucky
Derby. He just missed being voted
horse of the year" in 1949 when
he was beaten In hte Pimlico Spe-
|cial by Capot.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Two 25-Lup Auto Races
On Pomonkey Program

Two 25-lap features will wind up
today's stock car racing at Pomo-
key Speedway.
A field Of IS drivers is ready for
the eight-race card starting at
pm. Ed Schmidt, who cracked up
last week, has repaired his cal
and will compete, along with such
drivers as AL Jackson. Wally Gore
Reds Fowler, Cotton Kind and
stonewall jackson.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Aqueduct Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purss; $500; claim
A4docS ins Syssr4ds sdup6sk and up furosgs ss6
Brown Fox (Atkinson) 1l.O0 "a
c0Ffsntfats Fims i :ssgsi igPi'0uo 20
Knishts Hin. Ideal Ahams and Bill
SECOND RAcE-purss. $4,000; claim
lnlE rair raaidi9ii afssnS $50 SrlGRE; I
Mstsof MNsisEss Mss sAaai5S 5woodhous., 4'SO So
Also is' rsn4one and One. Humble Boy
Gravel Throat, Winter Circuit. Ark Royal
Frs. Wins r., and 5S,,SS sodaied 3do.n and Al, 70.
paid $23.60.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming
3-year -olds and up; furlongS.
SsIft. TId TtR tWoGSS6Sss} tSisnoIs} 70O S 3sS Sst
Blue Fedora tArcaro) 2.5t
Also ran-Bundlrab, Dear Boots, Curl
osity and Beausy.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, So 800; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and up; z furlongs,
Times SCARCE tGreen) 76O $50 2.3f
Ecuador (Woodhouse) $50
Also Aii@e' ran%6uillet. aia0zs6illt Sugar Drop. Ken
Dave. Halcyara. Mr.. PLATE and Joshua.
anees; tA 5yes4tofds SASqT iuTonss ss0oo allow
aHigh Scud (Arcaro) 1880 $50 2,60
Quiet Step (Nichols) $40 $50
NOOuUeSbJ E.SU
Time. 1:133s.
Also ran - Busy Signal. Rocky Reef
James B. Wise Market. Bootlegger, Flaunt
aKing Ranch and Hangar entry.
SIXTH RACE Discovery Handicap
$4,000 added; :3-year -olds; 1Is miles.
Alerted (Scurlock) 1880 40 3.5(
Battlefield (Arcaro1 2.6O 2.3t
Vulcania (Bernhardt) Al
Time, 1:5025.
Also ran-Encle Miltie. Yildiz, Man
dingo, Battle Horn and Golden Trend.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Aleatory (VillarreaD $500 1920 69(
Betty Lamar (Atkinson) 7.90 5.4(
SpatS tBernhardt) 3S(
Time-1:1245.
Also ran-Jerry M. Disconsolate. King
Daisy, Competing Beau Nor'west and Ac
ceptable.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; l lis miles.
Silver Tide (Combest) 1910 1870 6.s,
Linkythorn (Garroutte) 600 45I
Litter (Rodriguezl 38I
Time-1 1885.
Also ran-Cat Bridge, Peterun, No Re
ward and Bad Hombre.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Quiz Song Wins at Atlantic City
AtaIanta Is Second,
Imacoming Third in
Three-Horse Photo
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept,
8.-Palatine Stables Quiz Song
surprised the majority of today's
crowd of 1855 at Atlantic City
when she charged to head victory
in the fifth running Of the $10,-
000-added Mermaid Handicap.
The 3-year-old fllly came
through the stretch under a strong
ride by Jimmy Stout to get the
nod over Brookmeade Stables At
Atlanta, a three-time stakes winner
last year.
Brookfield Farms Imacomin,
the betting choice and lightweight
of the field under 121 pounds, was
third. neck behind Atalanta in
the blanket finish. Max Kahl-
baum's Risk A Whirl was fourth,
followed by Versify and Miss
President.
Quiz Song pick up $7.425 for
Frank Rosen. Philadelphia owner
of the Palatine Stable, and paid
$23.60. $500 and $500. It was
the first major triumph for the
daughter of Sun Again and Clever
Song.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Atlantic City Results
BY the Associated Press
Clear and Fast.

clear ana FaSG.
FIRST RAcE.Purse: $4,000; claiming;
Time EdnsoTo For Tgn 5ya,. !5Tman} 700 3so 2.ssoo
Up High (stoutl $50
Also ran9poe's Poem. Idealist. Rhodes
ieen. Recurring. Monacoan. I Helis SUE Glen. COL
SECOND FAcE-purse $4,000; allow
Ps.ts: eS tsstTssn Dsg tstsIl95 Msn15 1850 sSS sasS
Timely Reward fFernandez) 2.2O
es5tJss 4I:ss ss6as ''; 9h.p ssssi.s Boy.
DAILY Double Paid S41.6o.j
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000, claiming;
sqpsr 2 :, sisn tssoat5 500 500 s.4o
Druids Lyrics tErickson) $40
Also ran-Avid,. 1murguy. Garamona,
Our Town and Nate Herzfeld
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, S3.5oo. allow
Jampol c % (Biermanj iuFionsS 5'4o ESQ s4o
Inyureye (Skelly) $50 24O
lie Gaulois fBoulmettis) go
Also ran--Baggage Boy. Candle Wood
No Profit and Blue Josie.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; s furiongs.
Mr. Buster (Fermandez) 4.2O 800 2.4C
West Milton (VovallD $50 4fl
Bold 10 (Skelly) 40
Time, 1:12B
Also ran-Cherry Path, Black and Blue
Blazing and Apachico.
sixth .RACE-Mermaid Handicap, SO,
600 added; 3-year-olds and up; fillies anc
mares; furlongs.
Quiz Song (Stoutl 1880 900 32(
Atalanta (Boulmetis) 900 3O(
Imacomin (Skelly) 22(
Also ran-Versify, Risk = whirl ans
Miss President.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; liz miles.
lbSedgeview lFernandez) $50 $50 2.4t
Kinsman (Skelly) $50 2.4(
Evicted (Stout) 34(
Also ran--B-High Trend. Flushing Sam
Re Gracious, Why Not Now and Oul
Roberts and Greenfield entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, So, 1000; claim.
ASS Ace schSlsT lFeTRsnSs 100 4Sso ssI
Bir Ackeim (StouD SEC
Also ran0fus One, jungle Gypsy
Nereid. okamsel, DR.. Cricket and Lea Mary
NINTH RAcE-Purse, So. 800; claiming;
Once Only isEeliy) " ZOO zoo $50 3.2o
fGraymar Royal Rogers) $50 $40
sun Bud (Boulmetis) $50
! Also ran@Msry Barr, Var, Eyas Toy
intercept and Sunny South.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. 8. - The
Maryland Jockey Club reports an
Unusual early rush of acceptances
for its Pimlico Special November
|16.
Owners of five Of the % horses
invited so far already have re-
turned formal notices of accept
lance. The five are George D.
Widener's Battlefield, Brandywine
Stables Cochise. Luellwitz &
Kings MoonruSh,s Brookmeade
Stables Bold and Rokeby Stable's
County Delight. They have won
a total of 18 stakes.
Besides the other 18 who also
have invitations, there are II
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Hawthorne Track Record
Equoiied by YeIImontown

CHICAGO, Sept. 8 (P.-Brezzy
Crest Stables Yellmantown equal
ed the -furlong track record
at Hawthorne today while win
ming the $13,050 Midwest Handi-
cap for the second straight year.
The four-year-old gray gelding
was timed in 1855 after overtak-
ing the front-running and B. w.
Right at the finish. Yellmantown
now shares the record with John
Marsch'S Whirling Dough.
Yellmantown'S winning margin
was a neck. Andy B. w. was near
Y a length in front of Sabaean,
who nosed out War Talk for third
money.
Yellmantown was the $7.20 for
81 favorite of the 1857 customers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

is the Security Council. This top
peace organ Of the world organi-
cation was give n the response
bility of policing the international
neighborhood and disciplining
unruly elements. To carry out this
assignment, of course, it was pri-
marily in the business of hearing
complaints by peaceful members
of the community against the ag-
gressive actions of the unruly.
But it wasn't long before the
propaganda possibilities in such a
set-up were perceived by those
who wanted to employ such tech
niques, or who were forced to by
the failure of their other prac-
tees. The possibility lay in bring
ing complaints before the Council
against a neighbor you didn't like
whether there was decent case
against him or not. It didn't mat
ter whether the case fell flat; the
object was to label the victim as
an aggressor through the charges
you made.
One group Of U. N. members
have now become past masters at
this subtle form Of propaganda
the Arab states Of the Middle
East. And the victim is their tiny
neighbor, Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

of this by-product of their labors.
AS long as all sides were free to
use the platform, the people could
pick out the kernels of truth from
the abundance of chaff. And any,
way, the builders were operating
on the theory that adjectives were
less harmful than artillery shells
or, atomic bombs.
What the founding fathers
probably foresaw less clearly,
however, was that propaganda is
a protean monster, and that their
great peace structure could thus
become suborned to its purposes
in many ways. For example, there
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

Copyright 1851 Jewish Telegraphic Agency 1nc0
UNITED NATIONS. N. y
founding fathers San Francisco first hammered the
Nations together plank by they had illusions about
carpentry building only world organization
goba finer than anything the politicians had
ever disseminating propaganda
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

Mrs. Lionel Colub, national president
of the Mizrachi Women's Organization
of America, who will be honored as a
"Woman Of Achievement" in ceremo.
mics on April 30, at the Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jewish Center. Mrs. COlub shares the
annual citation with Judge Justine Wise
Polier, president Of the American Jew.
ish Congress, and Mrs. Emanuel Siner.
national president Of the WOmen's
League Of the United Synagogue.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

But the carpenters were Sc
renely unworried by the prospect
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
Arab Propaganda al the U. N.
BY DAVID NussHAuM

/, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 1nc)
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-18
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH
 D,,,1 D ~,xI~>~ n,~x>-

Paul B. F. Carlson. l
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-18
Price ROllback On Beef Will Put More Meat on the Table

WASHINGTON, P) - Secre- tary of Agriculture Grammar said today the governments recent price ceiling rollback on cattle may put more beef on dinner tables over the next year or two, but less three to five years hence.
 This forecast was given in a statement the secretary prepared for the House Agriculture Com mittee. The committee had asked for information from the depart ment in connection with its study of rollback order.
 Brannan's prediction that the price order might have a discour- aging effect on the long-range production picture for cattle was slight modification from testi- mony he gave before the Senate Banking Committee. He said that the rollback would not 'jeopar- dize production"
 The administration meanwhile ploWed on in the economic con- trols field while keeping one eye cooked at storm clouds gathering over Capitol Hill.
 With the present defense act due to expire June 30, and several congressman declaring they'll balk at the broader control powers asked by President Truman, de fense agencies:
 l. Planned further cuts in pro- duction of 57 civilian goods, in cluding passenger cars, starting July 1.
 2. Ruled that retail prices of automobiles must be reduced May 22 to allow for the absence of spare tires and tubes as standard equipment.
 3. Directed manufacturers of cotton yarns and textiles to com pute new ceiling prices effective May 28.
 4. Ordered a nationwide i'm quiry into reports of illegal live stock slaughtering.
 5. Laid down formula for fig uring ceiling prices for soybeans at the farm level.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-18
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 SERVICES
Soviets Stymied On Proposed Embargo

NEW YORK, (P)-Russia failed today ito shift debate on a pro- posed world arms embargo against Red China to the United Nations Security Council, where a Soviet veto could kill it.
 The question was settled with out a vote in the general assem- bly's Donation political committee after the Soviet bloc announced if would not participate in the com mittee's discussion on the ground that the security council was the only competent agency to debate the question.
 For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-18
Friday. May ls. 1851
' Foot, 183 Pound Halibut Caught Off B. C. Coast

KYUQUOT, B. C., R)-A mon- ster haibut, seven feet in length and weighing 183 pounds, was caught by the Marlen II while fishing off this west coast port. Although larger halibut have been caught, one this size is considered unusual. According to authorita- tive sources halibut have been known to grow to 47O pounds over life span of 35 years.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-18
CHURCH SERVICES
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Third Avenue West Pastor-A. E. Capener

sunday
 10:00 a. m. - Sunday School. Classes for all ages. 11:00 a. m. - Morning worship service. 7:45 p. m. - Sunday evening service this week will be dis missed to cooperate with the Baccalaureate Service at t h e High School Auditorium. Wednesday,
 7:45 p. m. - Bible Study and Prayer Service. Friday
 7:45 p. m. - Young Peoples Meeting. Miss Erma Jean LOOmiS in charge. Singing, special mu- sic, Bible games, and a message especially for Young People. People. Everyone welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-18

Sunday 1000 a.m.-Sunday School classes
 for all ages. 11:00 am. - Service in Native
 language. 400 p.m.-Choir rehearsal. 7:30 pm.-Evening Worship Serv-
 ice with the Choir singing. Tuesday, 800 to 4:3O p.m.-Children's Bible
 Hour. 7:30 p.m.-Cottage Prayer Service. Thursday 7.3O p.m.-Midweek Prayer Serv-
 ice at Church, followed by choir
 rehearsal.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-18

Sunday
 9:45 am. - Sunda School. Music by Intermediate Octette. HOO am. - Morning Worship. Solo, Mrs. Luther Dunbar. Mes sage by the Pastor Fitting Into Place"
 3:30 p.m.-Hospital Service No evening service. This church urges it's congregation to attend the High School Baccalaureate service at 8 pm. Monday
 Church work night - painting and clean up. Wednesday,
 Noon-CatechiSm class. Thursday
 Noon-Octette rehearsal. 7:30 pm. - Prayer Meeting. Choir following. How much they miss who have no eyes to see! O God, if heaven outside so beau tiful can be, Then grant me spirit eyes to look within with Thee"
 Bishop Cushman