davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
Who?

AS has been said here before. If
Jesus life had not been ln line
with his own teachings, what he
said would have met with jecrs and
indifference. No one would have
cared nor remembered what he
said The thing that really gave
life and fire 10 his teaching was
himself
Perhaps IL is true, though this
writer doubts u, that there are sub
jects in which the teachers char
acter makes little difference Pes
sibly a man whose personal lie no
one admires may make a passa-
bic teacher of mathematics or
chemistry
But in the field OF religion, of
faith. Of character what the
teacher himself Ia, in his character
aud daily life, is of central impor'
lance. What you are, as a person,
either underscores what you teach
in Sunday school, or crosses It out,
tCopyright 1853 by the Division q
fshrls{lan Educ alton National Cauncti
Of ne Churches of Christ OF the United
states Of America. Released by VIM
EeAtarss1
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
How?


There are two differences be-
tween a good teacher and a poor
one. More than two, but these
are among the most important A
good teacher knows his subject, the
poor one has only hazy idea Of
it. And a good teacher knows how
to teach, while The posr one just
plumbers around Like all other
arts, teaching is knowing how as
well as knowing what,
In studying The methods Of Jesus
we must remember that he did
not have a formal class room. He
did not have scheduled hours. not
even the regular once-a-week the
Sunday school teacher now has.
His teaching was adj informal. But
even so. we can learn much from
his methods. He almost never lee
tured that is to say, he answered
questions people asked him rather
than making cut-and dried speech
es. His teaching grew out of peo-
pies actual needs and problems,
he spoke to their condition" Good
teaching is answering.
Then we note that Jesus did not
use big words, WORKOUT words or
generally abstract words. For eE-
ample, he never once used the
word religion" though he was
talking about Il all the time He
seldom used the word "Sin" though
he often put his finger on particu-
lar sins. His language was the Ian
guage other people spoke and could
understand.
He used the Bible for his illus
tratioas sometimes, but he did not
wear out the effect OF IL by over
using il. Even the best Of books
can be made tireson,e by tiresome
repetition. The Bible is the most
living book in Tire world, and Jesus
never killed It by dullncss. Yet
Jesus knew the value Of repeating
truth, and knew how 10 repeat 1t
without making II tircsome. He
would light up the same truth from
many different angles,
Evening star., 1952-06-20
By Marty Links A|bemarIe Board Votes AidI
To Slain Officers Family
speeioI Dispatch 10 The s,or

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, June
20.-The Albemarle Board of Su-
|pervisors has voted to appropriate
$500 for the dependents Of Dep
Iuty Sheriff Thomas w. Wolfe. who
died recently of wounds sustained
in the line of duty.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

The Lions Club has presented
ST. ,191 to the city school system
to purchase band instruments in
the three elementary white schools
here.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

en- route to an airfield and a
waiting National Guard plane.
Less than an hour later he was
home.
The baby was born in Mary
Washington Hospital. Mother and
son were reported doing nicely.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Fast Work Gets Pickett GI
Home for Birth Of Son
BY the Assoeioied Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
20.-Fast work by officers of the
176th Regimental Combat Team,
now training at Camp Pickett.
brought a National Guard SER
geant home to Fredericksburg in
time to be with his wife for the
birth of a son yesterday.
Within 10 minutes. after an
emergency call notified Sergt. Carl
M. Apperson that the baby was on
the way, the expectant father was
Evening star., 1952-02-18

Reach for refreshing bottle peuy today that
honest sparkling light Gunther flavor bitter Yes! It's
far delicious far pleasing while you sip afterwards For
Gunther beer pledged label and proved BY our
receed bills showing topv prices paid for premium fine mats hons and
grains Compare with other beer know youqo act ner
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19

meeting was held and then Carol gave a demonstration on plain cake. While the cake was baking we played a game planned by Eugene Jacobson of the enter tainment committee. For refresh ments we had cake and cool-aid.
 The officers who were elected at a previous meeting are as fol- lows: Jimmy Miller, president; Myrtle Sarty, vice-president; Sarah Moffitt, secretary-treasur- CT; Carol Berry, reporter.
 The next meeting will be held June 26 at the home of our lead CT, Mrs. Pinkham.
 Club reporter, Carol Berry
 Wooden Spoon Baking Club
 We had our All meeting Thurs day, June 8. Our leader Mrs. Johnson was sick so we had 1t at the Sandvik home.
 Roberta Uzelac demonstrated how to make raisin cupcakes. After the demonstration we had our business meeting. There was one new member present, Donna Prewitt. Jill Cope will not be able to attend any more.
 We played several games that were lots of fun and ate most of the cupcakes. Some of us went to Mrs. Johnson's home and gave her some of the cupcakes that were left.
 Reporter, Ruth Henry
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19

Headquarters, U. s. Army. AL aska.-Expert Organized Reserve Corps riflemen from Palmer turn ed in top scores on the Fort Rich ardson range during the past two- weeks encampment of ORC per sonnel from Matanuska Valley units.
 Second Lieutenant T. O. Mur- ton, commanding officer, 453rd Military Intelligence Detachment at Palmer, copped top honors with a score of 1855 with the car bine, one point ahead of Capt. Curtis Dearborn, commanding officer, 454th Military Intellig- gence Detachment. Sgt. s. J. Newcomb followed both contes- tants closely with 182 points.
 Units encamped at Fort Rich ardson for their first two weeks of active duty since their activa- ton in 1851 are the 345th Air Photo Interpreter Detachment, commanded by End It. Marvin Udevitz, the units commanded by Captain Dearborn and Lieutenant Murton, the 319th Interpreter De- tachment, commanded by End It. Dom A. Huber, and composed of University of Alaska students, and the 344th Air Photo Interpre- ter Detachment of Fairbanks, commanded by 2nd It. John E. Mead.
 The Palmer Units holds 48 drill periods each year, meeting
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19
Wage Stobilizotion
 Bd. to Open Office in Anchorage Next Week

Leo Kotin, Chairman of the Regional Wage Stabilization Board, announced in Seattle to- day that the Board would open offices in Fairbanks and Anchor age in the near future to service employers in the Second, Third and Fourth Judicial Divisions. First Judicial Division employers will continue to be served by the Territorial office of the Wage and Hour Division of the U. s. De- partment of Labor.
 The appointment of Wage An alysts who will be in charge of the Fairbanks and Anchorage off, fices was also announced by Kot- in. Charles H. Goodness, of Anch- orage. who has been employed by the Alaska Railroad, will be sta toned at Anchorage. John S. Mansuy, Jro of Fairbanks, who has been serving as Rent Examin- er-Inspector for the Office of Rent Stabilization in Fairbanks, will be in charge of the Wage Stabilization Boards Fairbanks office.
 According to Kotin, it is ex- pected that the Anchorage office of the Board will be ready to ad- wise employers and employees and to receive petitions for wage
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19
EKLUTNA PROJECT CONTRACTORS ARE HOSTS TO ENGINEERS

One hundred and thirty y-nine engineers of. the Anchorage area were guests of Al Coker of Pal mer Constructors at a steak din- her given at the Eklutna Project Laboratory Tuesday night.
 The engineers were members of the Anchorage chapters of the American Society of Civil Engin- eers and the Society of Military
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19
ORC RifIemen from Palmer Cop Top
 Scores During TwO-Week Encumpment

in the Agricultural Research Ad- ministration building on Wednes- days. Their training consists of both basic military subjects and technical intelligence studies. Ap- plications for membership by qualified persons may be made by contracting Curtis H. Dearborn at the Matanuska Experiment Station at Palmer, or It. Col. J. H. Mahoney, Senior Army In structor, ORC, at Fort Richard son, phone 480.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19
1Q5I AAAS ALASKA PROCEEDINGS OFF THE PRESS

The publication, Proceedings of the Second Alaska Science Conference" which is just off the press. can be oftained by writing to Ralph Brown, P. O. Box 50, Juneau The price is two dollars a copy.
 Plans for the third science con- ference at Mt. Mckinley Park during the week of September 22 are being formulated. It is be- lieved by members of the AAAS that this coming conference will be the best yet, since the organ ization has only recently reached the point where it can operate on a Stateside scale, with distinguish ed visiting scientists reporting on the latest developments.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19

is hoped that the Fairbanks of adjustments about June 23rd. It flee will be ready for business by June 26th. The addresses and def mite opening dates of the two officers will be announced later, Kotin said.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19

Visiting for the summer a. the Butte farm home of Dr. and Mrs. Mckinley are the dentists par ents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph McKin- ley of Tucson, Arizona, Mrs. Lee
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19

Engineers. They had been invited to inspect work on the Eklutna tunnel project. This they did in groups of 30 after they had fin ished their steak dinners.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19

Mckinley is presently visiting near Detroit, Michigan, and she may bring her parents back to Palmer for visit, also.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19
4-H CLUB NEWS
Clover Club

The meeting was called to or der by Carol Lee Hilburn, our president, on June 4th, at the Hilburn home. Five of the mem bers were present.
 A design for our All scrap book was decided on. There was a discussion on ways to earn money for camp.
 The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at Allayne Nelson's home on June 18th at 1:30 pm.
 Ethel Smith, Reporter
 Bureau Beavers
 A new All Club, the Bureau Beavers" was organized June 18th at the home of Mrs. Avis Suess. Mrs. Marylou Rideout came out from Palmer to assist in organiz- ing the new club.
 Officers elected were, presi- dent. Bradley Inman; vice-presi- dent, Elizabeth Shook; secretary, Ronnie Shook; also treasurer and reporter, Ronnie Shook, and song leader, Genie Suess. Other club members are Leanne and Lorin- da Westgate.
 The club expects to flourish under the able leadership of Mrs. Avis Suess and assistant leader, Mrs. Lillian Westgate. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Westgate's house.
 Bonnie Shook, secretary
 Mixing Bowl Club
 The meeting was called to order by our president, LeAnn Hoffman. We only had a short meeting because we were so busy eating.
 We had a very good time look ing at the Indian Graves. After we loked at them for awhile, we went down to the Eklutna flats. It was a very good trip but kind of dusty riding in the back of the truck.
 Jean Onkka, reporter
 The Happy Settlers The second meeting of the Hap py Settlers All club was called to order by our president, Jimmy Miller at two o'clock on Thurs
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19
The Happy Settlers

The second meeting of the Hap py Settlers All club was called to order by our president, Jimmy Miller at two o'clock on Thurs day afternoon in the home of Carol Berry. A short business
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
3-LeyeI
3-BedroOm
Farm Home

CLIFF TOMSEN young Roosevelt county wheat farmer his
pretty wife, Pat wanted house without either dark basement
lofty floor but that had compact and practical
design family living result roomy
house built three levels pictured this The shallow
basement has large windows that offer groundoor lighting for
bathroom recreation den storage and utility
The large living and dining modern kitchen short
flight OF stairs and actually ground level Just off the living
roo in the ground level hallway another flight of only
stairs the third level above the basemen where
three bedrooms and bathroom located Roof line of bedroom
level extends the ground living Kitchen
giving the house modern low appearance that most attractive
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-19
Scientists Study Nom
Victims Following Polio
Outbreak at Ketchikan

SEATTLE, up - The outbreak
of poliomyelitis in Ketchikan, this
fall, where the incidence was ex-
ceptionally high, may provide
important new information about
how immunity is built up among
non-victims during an epidemic.
DR.. Charles A. Evans, executive
officer Of the department Of mic
robology at the University of
Washington, is in Ketchikan this
week to seek light on the devel-
opment Of antibodies in the blood
of non-victims.
DR.. Evans visit partly over
Tapped that of DR.. W.R. Giedt, cpl
demologist for the state health
department, both sent to Ketchi-
kan by the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis.
Their studies involve examina-
ton of blood samples taken from
more than one-tenth of the popu-
lation of Ketchikan. The labora-
tory tests will be made here after
DR.. Evans return here.
- r.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-19
Hearings Start on Reports
Justice Dept. Interfered
In Jury's U.N. Red Probe

WASHINGTON, up = House
Investigators started hearings yes
terday on reports that Justice De-
partment officials interfered with
a New York federal grand jury's
probe of Communism in the Uni
ted Nations organization.
Chairman Chelf O-Ky) and
Rep. Heating R-NY told repor-
tiers the House Judiciary Sub
committee studying the depart
ment will look into the matter in
closed-door hearings.
-Four members Of the New York
jury have been called for ques-
tioning.
Committee Counsel Robert E.
Collier indicated the witnesses
will be asked about a finding the
grand jury made on Dec. to the
effect that new grand jury
should pursue the inquiry into
U.N. employment of US. citizens
with alleged Red leanings.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-19
Compromise Plan
Offered for Natl
Health Policy
BY FRANK E. CAREY

WASHINGTON, R)-President
Truman's commission on the
health needs of the nation came
up Thursday with middle
ground proposal for solving one
Of the country's hottest issues -
how to pay the doctors bill.
The commission proposed $112
billion annual outlay Of federal
and state funds to bolster volun-
tary insurance covering the costs
of hospital and medical care for
all the nations people lacking full
ability to pay.
The program would be admin
istered chiefly by the states,
which would match federal mon
ey dollar-for- dollar.
1t differs both from plan un-
successfully espoused by Presi-
dent Truman and a rival proposal
Of the American Medical Associ-
alton (AMA).
President Truman, since 1945,
has vainly plugged for a federal
system Of prepaid sickness insur-
ance for 125 million Wage-earning
Americans-to be financed by
compulsory tax on employees and
employers, along the lines of the
Social Security System.
The ANA has termed Truman's
proposal "socialized medicine"
and has campaigned for the ex-
tension of voluntary" insurance
plans-that is, plans which a per-
son can purchase if he wishes.
The commission, appointed in
November of 1851 to assess the
nations health needs, and to
make recommendations as it saw
fit, collected some two million
words Of testimony from experts
in various fields during hearings
held in Washington-and close to
another million words in hearings
throughout the country.
One of its main findings was
that despite superior medical
service and low death rates, Am
orleans are not enjoying as good
health as might be expected in
this country"
One prime reason, the commits
sion said in its report to Truman,
was that people in low income
groups can't afford adequate med
ical care-even on present pre-
payment plans.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-19

The US. Government first mint
ed five-cent pieces in 1894, but
they contained no nickel at that
time.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-19
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
COVENANT CHURCH

REV. PAUL B. F. CARLSON AND
REV. ROALD AMUNDSEN, PASTORS
Tuesday
The Sunday School children will pre-
sent their program Wednesday evening,
December "a, at TOO pm. Following the
program gifts will be distributed.
Thursday
"Julatta," an early morning service
with Swedish translations and other spec
ial music will be held at $50 am. at
the Covenant Church.
Sunday
On Sunday evening, December %, the
choir will have a concert Rev. Roald
Amundsen has ably directed this music.
THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH
and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
COMMUNITY CENTER
There's Christian welcome here"
Second Avenue at West c Street
REEVES c. RAVENS, JR.. MINISTER
MISS ESTHER MCCOY
pIRscroR OF COMMUNITY CENTER
Sunday
1920 Combined S. S. Christmas pro-
gram and worship service. Each class
program under the direction Of Mrs.
Bert Mccarthy. The pastor will give
Christmas sermonette and receive
new members into tn church.
$3.50 and pm. Community Christ
mas Concert, consisting of choral, organ
and Instrumental selections. Children
are encouraged to attend the afternoon
concert. A free-will offering for the
Organ Fund will be received at the
concert.
Wednesday
1880 - Christmas Tree Exercises spon-
sored by the Ivy Community in the
sanctuary of the Methodist Church.
1912 pm. Carol singing by all the
Protestant Churches, following which
the carollers will be served refresh
ments at the Ivy. Community Center.
Thursday
10 a.m.-Christmas Worship Service in
GLIDING Christmas carols, choral music
and message In the church sanctuary.
All are welcome
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-19

to
Real &. Personal Property Owners
The Nome City Assessment Roll
for 1852 has been passed upon by
the Board Of Equalization and the
property tax rate has been set at
one percent n%) Of the assessed
valuation.
BY VIM. Means
Acting City Clerk
Pub. Dec. 1924, 1852
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-19
Church Services
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE
at Third and Division
LEWIS I. HUDGINS, PASTOR


at Third and Division
LEWIS I. HUDG1NS. PASTOR
Sunday
1000 am. Sunday School. Lesson, God
With U.s."
1900 am. Morning Worship. Subject
The Joy-Bringer."
$50 pm. N.YP.s: Young peoples meet
ing. Everyone Welcome. Colored slides
of Bethlehem and the Christmas story.
1880 pm. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM by
the Sundayschool children.
Wednesday
1880 pm. The Glad Hour, with melody,
praise, prayer and Bible study. Enjoy
this service on Christmas Eve.
You are inuited 10 enjoy 1Dith us
any and all of these services.
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
WITH THE SINGING TOWER
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Bettreen 3rd and 4th Apes. on B St.
M IREDALE, LEADER
PHoNE MAIN 10
Saturday
1000 am. - Sabbath School
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
OF ALASKA INCARCERATION SOCIETY
vERN RIMLING. PASTOR
Sunday
400 pm. - Sunday School
1880 pm. - Gospel Service
Wednesday
1870 pm. - Bible study
and prayer meeting
All are 1cetcome
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-19
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Third Avenue West
A. E. CAPENER. PASTOR
Sunday
1000 to ll:45-Combined Sunday School
and Morning Worship
7:45 pm. Evening Service
Tuesday
TOO pm. Cottage Prayer Service
Thursday
7:45 pm Bible Study
EVERYBODY WELCOME Heb. 1925
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-19

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16
Australians
Lecture Tour

WICHITA, Kan. --tFl.-- A So
year-old Australian newsman IS
back at his Wichita typewriter.
after a four months lecture tour
IN ten states - Minnesota. North
Dakota, Montana. Utah, Missouri,
Texas. Mississippi, California and
Colorado, as well as Kansas,
Ralph Wilson Reid showed mo-
ton pictures Of Australia In
Slsck-and-white ard in in color
exhibited native Australian weap-
ons, and toxses boomerangs ali
over the map.
Reid and his family few 20
Wichita from Australia N Sep.
seEabeT, 1878, They came here for
special training for their eldest
boy. John, now 10 Encephalitls,
folio@ lng measles. rad left John
physically active but retarded,
unable 10 speak er understand
John Is still making good b9s
slow progress al tire Institute Of
Logcpe<13eS
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16

the bride, was organist, and Miss
Becky Lou Gregory sang three
selections. They wore corsages of
red carnations. Mrs. Bennett,
mother of the bride, was dressed
in a navy blue and maroon silk
print dress and Mrs. Cooper,
bridegroom's mother, wore a
dress of silk crepe in dusty rose.
They each wore a corsage of
white carnations.
Best man was Edward McClain.
Delbert Kintz and Hugo Orumaa
were ushers. All gentlemen in
the wedding party wore white
dinner jackets.
An outdoor reception followed
after the ceremony in the home
o fthe brides parents. The Misses
Nan Horn and Martha Mullis
helped serve and Miss Marie
Shuman held the guest book.
The newly -weds are both grad
uates Of Miami Jackson High
School, and the bride is q former
student of Key West High School.
Following a brief honeymoon,
the Cocpers viii make their home
in Dover, Delaware where the
groom is stationed.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16
Mrs. Margaret Curtis
Back From Texas Visit

Mrs. Margaret E. Curtis. native
Key Wester, has just returned
from a five months visit with her
son, Major E. p. Curtis Of Fort
Bliss, Texas.
Mrs. Curtis paif a courtesy cal
TO The Citizen office and said that
she had a delightful time during
her long visit. She added, How
ever, Texas is pretty dusty and
it's nice to be back where | can
breath clear salt air "
she is living at 10o5 Fleming
street. Her many friends will be
happy to know Of her return.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16
NeiU Officers Of Ladies Auxiliary
Fleet Reserve Installed Thursday

The regular meeting of Unit 56,
Ladies Auxiliary, Fleet Reserve
Assn was held at $3.50 pm. June
IL. After the usual opening cere-
mony, reports from all special
and regular committees, installa-
ton of officers toot place with Ro-
bert Graham, past president, FRA
and National Parliamentarian, S
installing officer.
The very impressive triangle"
Ceremony for installation of officers
was used. and each officer instruct
ed In the duties of their respective
offices, and the obligations to God
and Country. and to their fellow
members.
The following officers were in
stalled: Ella Morton president;
Elizabeth F. Schneider, vice. presi.
dent; Lorraine Yale, secretary
Mizpah Pierece, treasurer; Yer
dane McCardle, chaplain.
Board of Directors; Virginia
Cooper, Kathleen Smith, Frances
Harrington and Betty Broadbent.
After speech from Unit Presi-
dent, Ella Morton thanking mem
bers for her election, she named
the following Committees for the
Year 1952-53.
Welfare -Verdane McCardle.
Membership Elizabeth F.
Schneider
Publicity Shirley Roberts
Audit & Finance Ruth Graham
Rosine Weir, Kay Holiday.
Americanism Sandy Sweat
Unit Activities Helen Castagne
Historian Mary Boyeson
Master at Arms Mrs. T. Shaw
Hospital Chairman Mrs. NJ.
Morris.
Color Guards-Myra Stewart and
Naydine Van Artsdalen.
It was also announced the usual
noon lunchen Of members would
be held at the Chiefs Club, June
10. and a coffee would be held at
the Naval Station Patio at 10 am.
and on June 26.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16
May Call CasareS

GAINESVILLE R - University
of Florida football prospects for
1852, rocked by the decision of
star passer Haywood Sullivan to
play professional baseball, got an
other jolt with the possibility Rick
Casares might be called into mill
tary service.
Casares, most likely replace
ment for Sullivan as No. l quarter
back, took his physical examina-
ton at Jacksonville last Friday
II don't know where / stand vet
but If | passed / expect to be
called into the service" he said
He said he did not know how his
examination was affected by a
knee injury dating back to high
school days in Tampa.
AS a sophomore last fall. the
triple threat back was Florida's
leading runner. He also was the
basketball teams high scorer.
He is attending summer school
at the university now.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16
Pool Setting
Selected By
VY-I Owe.

A change of setting for a meet
ing has been announced by the
VX-1 Officers Wives Club who
win hold their monthly luncheon at
the Officers Club Sea Plane Base
pool, Thursday. June 10. The time
viii be 1890 pm.
A baby sitter viii be available
at the nursery.
Hostesses for the affair are Mrs.
W. G. StearnS, Mrs. j. r. Thomp-
son, Mrs. T. w. Tucker, Mrs. Da-
vid D. West. and Mrs. John A. H.
TORY, Jr.