davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Third Avenue West Pastor-A. E.. Capener

Sunday
 1000 a. m. - Sunday School. Classes for all ages. 11:00 a. m. - Morning worship service.
 7:45 D. 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 D. m. Young Peoples Meeting. Miss Erma Jean Loomis in charge. Singing, special mu- sic, Bible games, and message especially for Young People. People. Everyone welcome. SEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 SERVICES Pastors Residence. second house from corner of B St.. between 3rd
 and 4th Ave. Marvin w. Troutman. Pastor Saturday. Junior Sabbath School-10:00 am. Senior Sabbath School-11:OO am. Picture Hour-7-:30-8:30 pm.
 Visitors welcomed.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Rev. Neil Murphy. s. J. Sunday Masses $500 am. and l0:00 am. Daily Mass 7:00 am. SafurdaY-s a.m.. Morning Mass. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.. Confession.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of
 ALASKA EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY Arthur H. Freeburg. Pastor

 Sunday 200 pm.-Sunday School for the boys and girls.
 Worship for Adults. 7:30 p.m.-Junior Church, adults welcome to attend. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study Wednesday, 800 to 400 p.m.-Children's club. Boys and girls under 8. 400 to 5:30 p.m.-Pioneer Girls Club. Friday 7::3O pm. - Prayer and Praise Service.
 Our Message: The Blood, The Book, The Blessed Hope.
 WHERE YOU ARE
 NEVER A STRANGER
 EVERYONE WELCOME THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH
 Paul B. F. Carlson. Pastor Sunday 1000 a.m.-Sunday School classes for all ages. HOO am. - Service in Native language. 400 p.m.-Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship Serv- ice with the Choir singing. Tuesday, 800 to 4:30 p.m.-Children's Bible Hour. 7:30 p.m.-Cottage Prayer Service. Thursday 7.30 p.m.-Midweek Prayer Serv- ice at Church, followed by choir rehearsal.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01

The Florida everglades cover nearly 5000 square miles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18
Clarendon Baptist

Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bible School each Sun.-1O a. m.
Preaching, 18th Saturday
and 4th Sunday II a. m.
preaching End Sun.-7:3O %. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18
VIC VET SAYS

identification cards are being
issued to Spanish-American Wan
veterans who desire to establish
their legal right to outpatient
treatment for nonservice-connect'
ed disabilities, the Veterans Ad
'ministration announced today.
The right Of Spanish-Americar
War veterans to such treatment
lis provided under Public aW 79l
i81st Congress.
Cards are issued through the
IVA Regional Offices to appli
cants for outpatient treatment
when they have established theil
eligibility.
Eligibility may be established
by the veteran in one of the fol
lowing ways:
1. Presentation off, form let
ter (FL l0-95), which was sem
to all Spanish-American War vet
Grams receiving benefits from thu
VA notifying them of their RICH
to outpatient treatment; or pre-
sentation of a letter from W.
notifying the veteran of Va
award, or both.
2. Presentation of an honorable
discharge certificate showing thu
applicants service to have beer
within the provisions and date
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18

Iron Hill Baptist
Rev. S. A. Hatley, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 A. N.
B. T. U.-6 500 P. M.
Worship Services
End Sunday Hoo A. NJ.
4th SUNDAY TOO P M.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18
REPUBLIC In PERIL

4kAk OOAAO AAV ~Ane
A hundred years ago Lord Macau-
Law wrote his later famous letter to Mr..
Randall of New York predicting that
the American Republic would last
century. Lord Macaulay meant, OF
course, the Republic substantially as 1T
then was constituted. The time has run
and some millions of Americans are
wondering if the prediction is not on
the very verge of coming true!
The last two or three years have
witnessed marked changes; the last
nine months fastening events wh1ch
bear all the seeds of political revoiu-
ton. There is sound reason for pausing
and inauiring if indeed a revolution is
not upon us.
Last summer when the Korean
conflict brought even the pretended
long armistice to an end, the leaders OF
organized labor gave warning that
they intended to have higher seat at
the council table, intended to have
louder voice and sterner hand upon
all governmental controls ana poll
cies. Almost no attention was paid to
these announcements although they
were Joined in by the most numerous
branches of the organized labor move
ment.
Some months passed and the de-
mands of labor were repeated in even
more insistent terms. 1t was firmly
stated that organized labor in the last
war had seen Big Business reap uncon-
scionable profits while labor toiled a
long with relatively meagre wages,
coping the while with mounting living
costs. On the basis of that experience,
it was said, labor had determined that
there shall be no repetition. This time
labor must have full share in the con-
troll of the conduct of the war OF the
economic developments concomitant.
Again, only the scantiest attention
was paid by leaders of the Administra-
ton and those in charge of the Defense
preparations. 1t was felt that this was
inst another oratorical effusion of lab
or leaders.
1t was not. In January labor with
drew from the one major role assigned
to it in the war administration. Ad-
ministration officials, including the
President, claimed to be greatly sur
prised at this detection, as it was re-
earded, on the part of labor. Still it was
thought a few soothing statements
from the White House and from De-
Tense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson
would be adequate to restore harmony.
This was fundamental mistake. Lab
or at least was in deadly earnest. Some
ha1f-hearted gestures were made, some
labor appointments of a minor charact-
er were accorded labor. 1t was too
late!
Then came the action of the United
Labor Policy Committee in calling the
meeting of 700 labor leaders from most
major unions and from all sections of
the Nation. The CIO, the American
Federation of Labor, other groups had
held many conventions, had passed res
solution, had acted on union business
in the past. These were separate, indie
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18

pendent meetings. Here, for the first
time in American labor history, nearly
all branches of labor gathered with one
idea-the idea of insisting upon at least
equality in the conduct of the war.
Although so little attention had
been paid to preliminary actions by the
highest Administration officials earl
Ter, now the President first called Eric
Johnston to Florida for hasty confer
ence and then fastened back to Wash
ington to meet what he was beginning
to realize was serious situation.
For the meeting of the 700 labor
leaders, it soon appeared, was not, as
of old, under the domination of the ag
ing and comparatively conservative
Philip Murray of the CIO and William,
Green of the AFL. 1t is true these two
venerable leaders jointly presided at
the sessions held (perhaps with an iron
ical touch) in the Pree;'o-?>ial Room,
of the Statier Hotel at Washington
Pue It soon became known that the
most powerful man at the meeting was
Walter Reuther, President of the Au-
tomobile Workers. This, indeed, is a
Go affiliate but it would be idle to
doubt that the union ranks look tc
Reuther rather than to Murray for
leadership.
Washington seethes with rumors Of
what the next step will be. 1t is sound
ly reported that if the President makes
any overtures of appeasement toward
the United Labor Policy Committee
Charles Wilson will resi- gn, followed by
most of the business management fig
ures he has appointed to key positions
in the Defense administration. Should
that happen, serious break down in
the defense program would follow
Should the President stand firm, labor
always has ready its mightiest of weap-
ons, the strike and, despite assurances
that the January withdrawal of labor
was not intended to be menacing, new
ertheless the strike power is latently
there.
A development which may occur,
which, indeed, conceivably will occur
in the quite near future is that William
Green and Philip Murray will retire
Con huge pensions) as respective heads
of the AFL and CIO and that Walter
Reuther will take the presidency of the
One Big Union, often in the past talk
ed of in labor circles but now a very
probable development, made up of the
constituent unions of both major
groups and of others, John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers must, for the
present, be excepted. He has taken NO
part in the meeting of the 700.
So ell this may indeed mean that
Lord Macaulay's prophecy was sound
that the century's sands have run out.
The danger is so imminent that this
may be the end of the Republic unless
citizens in all walks speak up to the
President and to Members of Congress
more emphatically than ever before
urging support of Defense Mobilizer
Charles E. Wilson and resistance to the
grab for power by labor union leaders.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18
+ I'm in pl1b1ic Law 791

set up in Public Law 79l.
3. Notification Of the appll'
cant's service and C-number as
signment through the normal
procedure of filing a For 10-2731
for outpatient treatment.
The identification card, which
lis about 2 IL inches wide and
3 IL inches long, carries the
name, address, C-number, date OF
birth, height, weight, color CT
the applicants eyes and the
Regional Office where the evi
dence of eligibility was filed. 1t
is encased in a plastic or cclluloid
cover.
@. My father served As days
during the Spanish-American
War. Would he be entitled tc
IVA outpatient medical care, OF
is there some minimum period
of service he must have had in
order to be eligible?
A. If your father served any
time between April 81, 1898, and
July 4, 1902 Cor July Is, 1903, il
service was in the Moro Pro
vince), and was discharged under
other than dishonorable condi
lions, he may be entitled to VAS
outpatient medical care-regard
less of his length of service. But
The must get VAS prior approval
for such care.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18

Rev. Francis ]. Murphy, Pastor
Father Cranor F. Graves
Assist. Pastor
Mass:
1st and End Sun. HOO a. m
5rd, 4th and 5th Sun.-9:0O a. m.
Holy Days 500 a. M
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18

Columbus Trading W.
Rogers Auto Service
W. F. Cox Company
Carroll Sales Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18
Carolina Baptist
Mt. Sinai Baptist

Rev R. A. Johnson, Pastor
Preaching
Saturday before 18th
Sunday 100 p. m.
4th Sunday mcrning-11:O0 a. m.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
w S : or
0 7 H Z R w lSE
By r. q. BOND


1t doesn't take much of man
to be a Christian, but it takes all
there is of him. Huxley.
A Christian spirit can conquer
every barrier of trade, creed or
race.
Even the best circle have their
triangles when folks are not
square.
Initiation has now reached the
point where people ought to Of
fer at least a nickel for your
thoughts.
Backbone won't get you any
where if the knob at the top is
made of the same material.
You can fool some of the peo-
pie all of the time, and all of-the
people some of the time ,and the
rest of the time you can fool
yourself.
After a fellow gifts famous it
don't take long for someone to
bob up that used to set by him
in school.
College: A fountain of know
ledge where students gather to
drink.
At that, there wouldn't be
much trouble in the world if
every man followed his Wife's
advice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
In Washington
Continued from 1-B)

livestock men, meat packers, dis
tributors and feeders over roll
backs on live and dressed beef,
all despite the fact that the live
beef ceilings are at some 140
per cent above parity price,
which generally is conceded to be
fair price on farm produce, in
cluding beef.
1t is fairly well known in
Washington that Secretary of
Agriculture Brannan was not
particularly strong for imposi-
ton of beef price roll-backs.
However, the secretary has ap-
proved the OPS ceiling prices
and believes they should be given
chance to work. While declar-
ing that we must watch closely
cattle marketings and produc-
ton in the months ahead, and
the feed situation as compared
to cattle production, Secretary
Brannan asserts that judging
from the actual experience of the
rate at which cattle numbers
were increased in 1949 and 1850,
average cattle and calf prices at
about the 1850 level, which will
be allowed by the OPS ceilings,
these prices still constitute a
reasonable incentive for contin-
uing production of beef animals.
Secretary Brannan points out
that beef animals require ONLY
about third as much grain ds
hogs and other animals anL he
pointed out how beef herds in
creased almost two million head
during 1949 when the farm price
of cattle averaged $3.50 and how
the herds increased by Al mil
lion head in 1850 at prices aver
aging $2310 and the January
average, 1851 of $27.00 was even
more favorable, while the OPS
ceiling price at the Chicago yards
range from $27.30 for commercial
grades up to $37.05 for prime
grades.
So observers here declare it is
hard to reconcile the statements
made by cattlemen, some farm
leaders and others, that OPS cell
ing price will only cause severe
shortages, black markets, and ra-
tioning at a time when the parity
on cattle as of April l, 1851
averaged only $3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
Cumberland
CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND - Leonard
Wickham had the misfortune to
fall at his home on Decoration
Day and fracture his left wrist.
Mrs. Emma Bell, of Lewisville,
spent over Decoration with
friends here. She reports she and
her daughter, Mrs. Carl Gress
and husband have purchased a
new home and expect to be NOV
ing to it soon.
Howard Teel of Portland, Ore,
is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Jewel
Bond.
Mesdames Cuzene Rex, Floy
Tilden, Maud Spratt, daughter,
Pauline also Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ellis attended O.E.S. Inspection
at Charlottesville on Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Harry Luke, while visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Julia Dix
at Shelby fell and fractured her
hip on Thursday. She was
brought to her home here, where
she will be cared for by her
daughter, Hazel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
Cooked Fine Dinner;
Threw II TO DOG!

One lady used to throw her
own dinner to the dog most OF
the time. 1t made her sick just
to look at food. She was swol-
len with gas, full of bloat, felt
worn-out.
Finally she got CERTA-VIN
and says she now eats every
thing in sight and digests it per-
fectly. This is the new medi-
cine that is helping so many
stomach victims" here in Cald-
well. 1t helps you digest food
faster and better. Taken before
meals, it works with your food.
Gas pains go! Inches of bloat
vanish. Contains herbs and vita
min B-1 with Iron to enrich the
blood and make nerves stronger.
Weak, miserable people soon
feel different all over. So don't
go on suffering. Get CERTA-
VIN-Gillespie Drug Store.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
0 nellie

A man may have faulty and
erroneous conscience. If he Sus-
poets that his moral judgments
are not sound, he is bound to
obtain competent spiritual guild
ance and advice SO that he may
correctly judge what is right and
what is wrong. But so long as he
is morally certain that he has
full ability to distinguish be-
tween good and evil he can never
lawfully ignore what his con-
science dictates. This is true
whether or not his conscience is
effectively in error. 1t is always
right IN the subjective sense.
In simpler terms, this means
that a man may do something es-
sentially wrong and yet be
morally guiltless because, in his
judgment, he was doing some
thing good. The reverse is also
true. A man may do something
good and yet sin because he
thought he was doing wrong.
The difference between the
man with a good conscience and
the man with a bad conscience
lies in the attitude of the mind
and soul toward God. The man
with a good conscience knows
that Gods will is supreme in all
things and has kept trying to live
by this belief. The person with
a bad conscience also recognizes
the supremacy of Gods will, but
he has elected to obey his own
will instead.
Thus, he brings upon himself
a judgment he can never escape
except through sorrow and re-
pentance Genuine reform always
means the rebirth of conscience
that has become dead through
persistent sin, or the strengthen
ing of a conscience that has beer
weakened by occasional defiance
of the moral law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07

American business, are the ans
wer to those who would have
the Federal Government take
over and operate big business.
These people have invested their
savings in private enterprise,
confident that business must be
privately owned if it is to build
America in the future as it has
in the past. They known it-Would
be absolutely impossible for
Government to run a business as
efficiently as it is done under
private ownership and manage
ment.
Yes, the socialist planners are
going to have a tough time laugh
inc off these millions of Ameri-
cans who are financial partners
N American business. - George
Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
vDA, please copy


on the day following the . un-
yelling. This gentleman had been
the leading business man of the
community in 1876 when DR..
Bell had demonstrated that the
human voice could be carried
over a wire. Shortly thereafter.
Bell came to him seeking fin
ancial aid to continue his expert
ment.
This business man turned him
down, giving as his reason for
doing SO that he could not see
how any money could be made
out of the telephone, wonderful
as it was. To which DR.. Bell re-
piled: Some day, Sir. There will
be a million of these telephone
instruments in use throughout
the United States and Canada"
1t would seem that DR.. Bell
was prophet as we'll as inventor.
Today there are over SO million
telephones in use in Canada and
the United States - SO times as
Bell predicted - and the num-
ber continues to grow.
Thirty-fOur years after watch
ing DR.. Bell unveil his monument
on the evening of May Is of this
year, it was again my privilege
to attend a function held in con-
nection with the telephone. It
was a dinner given in New York
City, at which a stock certificate
was delivered to the MILLION
TIL stakeholder of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. Just think of it! There are
now one million owners of that
great communications system.
This MILLIONTH stockholder
is Brady Denton of Saginaw,
Michigan, who with his wife,
Dorothy, recently purchased
seven shares of A.T.&T. stock
through their local bank. Denton,
33, is Buick automobile sales
man, is veteran of World War
II, lives in modest brick and
frame house in pleasant old
section Of Saginaw with his wife
and three children. They are
purchasing this home.
Denton's story is typically
American. A young couple rails
ing family, working and saving
to provide their own security. He
says that he bought the A.T.&T.
stock as the beginning of a fund
to provide a college education
for their three boys.
In accepting the citation Of
ficially naming him and his wife
as the MILLIONTH stockholder.
Denton said: "Unwittingly, |
have played a small but seeming
ly important role in the great
drama known and respected as
the American Way. I am happy
to have been so fortunate"
The DentonS and the other
999,999 stockholders of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph
Company, together with other
millions who own a slice in other
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
State Legislature News
Continued from 1-B)

densed skinned milk. Hereto
fore, no standards have existed;
now these products must conform
to standard, set up by the Dept.
of Agriculture.
Am. Sub. S. B. No. 295 elimi-
mates the necessity of notarizing
tax returns. A penalty for a false
return may be imposed however.
Am. S. B. No. 235 which per-
mits a special tax levy for child
welfare purpose by majority
of voters barely passed. These
levies formerly required $50
vote to pass. l vote mo" We are
letting the bars down too low and
too often for special levieS on
real estate.
Am. S. B. No. 152 amends the
law relative to the adoption of
children.
S. B. Nc. 209 makes available
to the superintendent of insur-
ance information about the val
uation of securities and bonds
of domestic life insurance COM
panieS.
Fifteen bills were passed We'd
nesday. The following, an inter-
est of Noble county: Sub. H. B.
No. 593 sets up citizens COM
mittee in each county to offer
to the voters a plan for school
re-districting or consolidation.
Am. S. B. No. II provides for
registration of dogs and penal
ties for abandonment, killing or
poisoning dogs.
S. B. No. 23l permits refunds
of 1871 of penalty on delinquent
tax if paid 60% and 50%6 if paid
in go days.
Am. H. B. No. 20 provides for
the dismissal of public employees
including teachers, who belong to
an organization which advocates
the overthrow of our government
| by force, violence or unlawful
means.
Am. S. B. No. $50 - Senator
Powell For protection of
health, regulates the slaughter
ing and processing of horse meat
for human food.
Sub. S. B. No. Al allows travel
expense to inspectors making
LIQUOR auditS.
Am. S. B. No. 223 permits the
employment of special engineers
by county commissioners.
Am. S. B. No. 265 to refer per-
sons convicted of certain Of
fenses for examination for mental
deficiency of psychopathic tend
encies. Experts think many of
persons who commit sex offenses
are mentally deficient and should
be so treated or confined.
Am. S. B. 324 includes men,
bers of the civilian air patrol and
coastal patrol under the "arm-
ed service" clause of the state
civil provision which gives them
preference.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
THE AMERICAN WAY
The Millionth Stockholder

On October "a, 1927, it was my
privilege to witness the unveil-
ing of the Bell Memorial at
Brantford, Canada. DIR. Alexand-
er Graham Bell was there in per-
son to unveil his own monument.
AS he pulled aside the curtain,
the inscription, cut in granite
running across the monument,
was revealed - it read: To Com
memorate the Invention of The
Telephone by Alexander Graham
Bell in Brantford, in 1874.
So, it seems, contrary to recent
statements appearing in PRA-
VIDA, that the telephone, at least
was not invented in Russia. DR..
Bell in his talk following the un-
yelling exploded that false claim
when he said: THE telephone
originated in Brantford. PRA-
VIVA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
Fredericksdale

FREDERlCKSDAL Mr..
and Mrs. Frank VanFleet and
Carlan Sue of Green Valley and
Sam Rossiter visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley VanDyne and daugh-
ter, Winifred, one day last week.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er Davis and daughters the past
week were: Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Gus Cant and sons, Darrell, Ron
aid and Stephen of Pleasant Val
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cat
er and daughter, Clyta of Pleas
ant Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Robinson
and family spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Curtis and
son, Bryan of Macksburg, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Beatty.
Mrs. Daisy Butler and daugh-
ter, Anna Mae of Caldwell route,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Normal Carter and
Hayes Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and
daughter, Gladys spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Bates and sons.
Herlan Butler of Caldwell
route spent Sunday afternoon
with his mother, Mrs. Samantha
Butler.
Some folks never begin getting