davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

Sunshine chairman, Mrs. Mary
Claridy, and chaplain, Miss Con-
stance Goss.
Pioneer Celebrates To-day: Mrs.
Susie ]. Beasley, 905 Marion St,
widow of Rev. D. e. Beasley is
celebrating her sSth birthday to-
day, April 20. Mrs. Beasley was
born April 20 in Stanton, Va, in
1854. She was married to Rev.
Beasley, June %, 1886 on the
spot where Miller hospital now
stands.
just Married: Miss Matte
Mum, $40 Rondo Avenue was
married to Mr.. Sidney Milsap, 500
st. Anthony Avenue, Saturday,
April 26th at eight p. m. in the
Mt. Olivet Baptist church parson-
age. Rev. B. H. Hunter performed
the ceremony.
Father Carly III: Father Denzil
Carly, Rector of st. Phillips
Episcopal church entered the
Veterans Hospital for minor
surgery. Father Carty's address
is 458 Mackubin st.
st. Monica Guild Meets; The st,
Monica Guild, st. Phillips church,
met with Miss Betty Few, 957 St
Anthony Ave, on Monday, April
23rd. Plans were completed for
the refreshment hour to be given
after the church services. The re.
freshmen hour was enjoyed on
April 81.
That 48 Hour Bug: Mrs. Manley
j. Rhodes, 800 Carroll Ave, is re.
! covering from an attack OF the
flu.
Gone Home: Mrs. Belle Salter
Tyler, 663 Aurora Ave, left Fair
view hospital for her home, Mon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

their first anniversary, Mr..
Spencer gave his wife a 1851
Hudson car. On their second an
niversary, April 29, 1852, Mr..
Spencer gave his wife a twelve
room stucco duplex. He has be-
come a good citizen of Minneapo-
lis and he says its not what you
earn, but what you save that
counts"
Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. La
Verne Richardson, IS Hoag Ave.
No. Apt. l, are the proud parents
of a seven pound, II ounce baby
girls who was born at Maternity
hospital, April %, at $50 a. m.
She has been named Lolita Elaine.
Mrs. Richardson is the former
Joyce Ann Crews.
Entertains: Mrs. Irene Cowan
entertained guests, Sunday, April
81 in her newly purchased home,
523 Irving Ave. No.
Jolly Sixteen Rehearses: The
Jolly Sixteen club rehearsed for
their annual musical Thursday,
May at the home of Mrs. Elyse
Lyles, 1858 Fifth Ave. So.
Flying on StratOcruiser: Miss
Jewel Beck. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Beck, 37O5 Fourth Ave.
So, will leave Friday, May 2, on
the Stratocruiser for a three
weeks vacation trip. She will
visit Miss Jean Brown, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. w. Donald Brown
at Fordham college, New York,
Miss Barbara Stewart, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. c. F. Stewart at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

Belated Happy Birthday: On
April %, Mrs. Alice Myers Peters
celebrated her birthday. We are
sorry to report Mrs. Peters is Ill
at Miller hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

Diamonds have been found In tho
glacial DRIFT Of the Great Lakes
region. particularly In Wisconsin.
They were apparently brought south
by the glaciers. Thus, the region u
the known glacier paths between
the Great Lakes and Hudson Bay 10
indicated as Q potentially rich
diamond field.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Enters Hospital Mrs Venus Daniel 1O11 Olson Avenue
entered General hospital Thursday May for up
expected operation.
Progressive: Mr. Booker T. Spencer 543 Girard Ave No.
came to the city from New York. n V less than five years
ago He married to Mrs Dolly Berry April 90 1850 For
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Pulitzer

Continued from Page u
communists were extorting United
States dollars from Chinese
Americans on the pretext of "pro-
tecting" their relatives in Red
China.
During his many years in China
Mr.. De Carvalho. who is of Portu-
guese descent. developed a deep
feeling for the Chinese people.
This, along with his eyewitness
experiences in the early STRINGS
of communist discord there, gave
him a personal motive for check
ing the extortion plot.
Last year he had his second en-
counter with Chinese Reds as a
war correspondent for The Chroa-
icle in Korea.
During World War ii Mr.. de Car
valho was paratrooper and ac-
quired two Purple Heart decora-
tions and Presidential citation.
The citation for his Pulitzer
Prize from Columbia University
here said:
de Carvalho's articles, by she'd
ding the light of publicity" on the
extortion racket, gave the Chi
nese community sufficient courage
to resist the demands. Action by
the Federal Government followed,
closing up those avenues whereby
the money flowed to communist
China"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Diocese Wins
Salute From
VA Hospital

CHILLICOTHE - More than
$4,000 visitors toured the grounds
of the Veterans Administration
hospital here last week, many of
them. attending the field Mass
celebrated by Bishop Ready Sun
day morning.
The visitors we're attracted by
Hospital Day" and "Visit-A-Vet"
day, during which time hospital
authorities acquainted the public
with the work being done for the
veterans.
Writing to the Chancery office,
Columbus. in appreciation for the
cooperation given by the Colum-
bus Diocese, DR.. Fl. H. Bolts, NJ.
D., manager of the hospital said:
THE National Catholic Commu.
nifty Services, through its repre-
scntatives on our Voluntary Ser.
vices Advisory Committee, made
an outstanding contribution to
our success in filling these needs,
"In so doing, they have also i'm
parted to our patients and person
mel the stimulating benefits OF
community life.
"As long as we possess such
wholesome interest so shall we re.
main living institute of healing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

MONDAY, MAY 10
RoGATioN DAY
FEAST OF ST. PETER cELESTiNE
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of rogatlon, Third OF st.
Pudentiana, Preface Of the ApoSt.
les, Last Gospel of the rogation
day.
TUESDAY, MAY 20
RoGATIoN DAY
FEAST OF ST. BERNADiNE
White vestments, Gloria, Second
pl aver of rogation. Third of the
Blessed Virgin, Preface of Easter.
WEDNESDAY, MAY II
RocATtoN DAY
VIGIL OF ASCENSION
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of rogation, Third of the
Blessed Virgin, No Credo, Preface
of Easter.
THURSDAY, MAY n
FEAST OF THE ASCENSION OF
OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST
HOLIDAY OF OBLIGATION
White vestments, Gloria, Credo.
Preface and Communicates of the
Ascension.
FRIDAY, MAY %
FRIDAY WITHIN THE OCTAVE
or THE ASCENSION
White vestments, Mass of the
feast, Second prayer of the Blessed
Virgin, Third for the Church or
Pope, Credo, Preface and Communl-
cantes of the Ascension.
SATURDAY, MAY "a
SATURDAY WITHIN THE
OCTAVE OF THE ASCENSION
White vestments, Mass as yester-
day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
''Our Bishops Speak" Is Hailed
AS Tribute to u. S. Hierarchy

He called the Bishops statement
of 1850 entitled, ''The Child, Citi-
zen Of Two Worlds" an "exqui-
sitely worded re-statement of the
familiar Catholic position" on the
rights of children.
Noting the American Bishops
recurrent emphasis on the rights
OF parents and the family, Mr..
Beales quoted a passage from the
statement of 1919 in which the
Hierarchy declared that "the
Church in our country is obliged,
for the sake of principle, to main
tain system of education distinct
and separate from other systems"
Against the herculean financial
sacrifices which they have to make
to sustain their Catholic schools"
Mr.. Beales wrote, American Cath
olics prize the complete freedom
and independence from state in
reference which their being able
10 DO so lnN0lVed.
He added: "While the Catholic
body can somehow contrive TO keep
its head above water in this matter
of schools, and is to that extent
independent, the Bishops roundly
condemned, in 1914, the giving of
federal aid to any schools at all
unless given to all. They stood firm
on the fundamental principles of
on.discrimination, which is the
core of the case for the Catholic
schools in any and every part of
the world"
Mr.. Eeales mentioned in particu-
lar other statements of the Bish-
ops condemning divorce, birth-pre.
vention, immoral films, indecent
literature, race prejudice, and 9th
er evils against the background of
positive religious and social affir.
nations.
'The book" he concluded, gives
a cross.Section of Catholic thought
over thirty terrible years: firm in
its presuppoSitions, clear and forth
right in its assertions, conceived
always in full responsibility to God
and to fellow.men. II is quarry of
information, well-indexed to help
the digger whatever his special
interest. II is also monument to
the leadership of the Bishops and
their Administrative Board"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Continued from Page u


to thi3 country next month, and 90
back to Rome for graduate stud
les in theology next fall,
The two seminarians at the Pom
tifical College Josephinum who are
studying for the Diocese of Colum-
bus, are the Rev. Joseph James and
the Rev. Vincent Matthews. They
will be ordained June 7, by the
Apostolic Delegate to the us, the
Most Rev Archbishop Amleto Cic-
ognani, ID.
Father Gately was born May 20,
1925, in Watertown, Mass, the
son OF Mr. and Mrs. John j. Gately.
He attended st. Patrick's elemen-
tary and high schools, being grad.
uated in 1943.
For his collegiate work he went
TO Holy Angels Collegiate institute,
Buffalo, and Boston College. Later,
he transferred TO 81. Francis Col.
lege, Loretto, Pa, where he receiv-
ed the bachelor Of arts degree in
1913 The same year he entered
St Francis Seminary there for his
studies in theology.
Father Kendzierski, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Kendzierski, was
born July is, 1919, in Wilmington
Delaware. He attended ST. He'd
wigs parish school there, and the
Saiesianum Catholic High School
After two years at st. Marys
College, Orchard Lake, Michigan,
Father Kendzierski entered the
Army Air Force and served four
years Upon release from the army,
he entered ST. Francis Seminary,
Loretto, Pa, where he completed
his philosophy and theology cour-
ses preparatory for the priesthood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

LONDON-(NC)-The new book
Our Bishops Speak containing
statements issued by the United
States Hierarchy since 1919 was
hailed here by a prominent Brit.
ish Catholic author as "a monu
ment to leadership" over thirty
terrible years"
The author was A. c. r. Beales,
who reviewed the book for the
The Stoord, organ of the Sword
and of the Spirit organization.
Mr.. Beales recalled that first
volume of national pastorals" OF
the American Hierarchy, covering
the period from 1901 to 1919. was
published in 1923 under the editor.
ship Of the late Msgr. Peter Gull,
day.
"This second collection of docu.
ments brings the story from the
end of World War down to date, =
he wrote. "We have here a. docu.
mentation of kind usually confin
ed to the utterances of Popes
Many of these documents we're pub,
lished originally by that famous
bod. which Catholics in this coun,
try are wont to envy, the Admins
tratiye Board of the National Cath
Ollie Welfare Conference"
Speaking of the NCWC's eight
departments and sixteen commit
tees, Mr.. Beales said: Together
they form a power-house of infor
nation and advice; and their work
lies at the heart of many of the of
fetal Catholic announcements
that have punctuated these thirty
eventful years, from the level OF
Joint Pastorals to that Of ad hoe
statements on such individual cur.
rent matters as films, refugees, OF
periodicals" He said the studies
OF these committees have brought a
continuous stream of Catholic re
Election to bear on world problems
and American domestic politics.
Mr.. Beals cited among the most
outstanding statements of the
American Bishops that of 1943
dealing with the basis of a durable
peace. that of 1945 on the new
United Nations Organization then
being negotiated at San Francisco;
and that of 1947 deploring the ris
ing tide of Secularism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Dedication
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
Ready.
The parish celebrated its twenty
fifth anniversary in December
1850.
The new Corpus Christi church
is modern in every design.
Features
A few of the features of the
church include cathedral tinted
glass windows, radiant heating, air.
conditioning, ventilators, indirect
lighting from the ceiling, and a
partial basement includes a choir
room and rest room facilities.
Decorations and fixtures of the
church include altars and statues
of carrara marble from Carrara,
Italy.
The Main altar is strictly liturgi-
cal and has a canopy extending
over it. The wall behind the altar
is decorated with a specially de-
signed mural depicting a Corpus
Christi procession with the priest
carrying the Blessed Sacrament.
The furniture in the sanctuary,
as we'll as the benches in the
church, are of blonde oak. The
floor is of mosaic tile.
A choir loft completes the inter-
ior of the church.
The vestibule is part marble.
The baptismal font is of marble.
The outside of the main entrance
to the church has a concrete mar
quee. A huge stone cross is on the
front of the church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

FRIDAY, MAY Is
FEAST OF ST. UBALDUS
White veStments, Gloria, Second
Prayer of the Blessed Virgin, Third
for the Church or Pope. Preface of
Easter.
SATURDAY. MAY ~
FEAST OF ST. PASCAL BABYLON
White vestments, Gloria, Preface
of Easter.
SUNDAY, MAY 10
TIE FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER
EASTER
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Venantius, Credo, Pre-
face OF Easter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Dedication Festival
Sci For Three DAYS

The new Corpus Christi
church dedication festival and
bazaar will be held May D., %
and oath on the school grounds,
corner of Linwood and Deshler
avenue.
Rides, games, refreshments,
and Fish Fry Friday, May %.
feature the event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
HIN Breakfast l. Planned
At Holy Rosary Church

Holy Name Society of Holy Ros.
airy Church will receive Commun.
ion on Sunday, May l3, at the 1880
a. m Mass. Annual breakfast and
election of officers will follow the
Mass. The speaker will be DR..
James G. Parker, Catholic layman
from Delaware.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
Bistro Artist Longs to Study
In Africa After Years at Wavne

Of his charcoal dian
Studio Th,atrc
Asked Why he spe, sl>d n
charcoals. he explained
coal gives ne a unity and aU-
ance, contrasting haa III
black and white
He said he paints in clubs
mostly for the relaxing sub
jecfs" the spots afford. People
are more at ease in clubs" he
explained.
The shows he adni'tea actea
interest him, although he could
listen forever to plans, VILE
HAWKINS who Is curcnli, "a the
West Coast and is benz '4'nsrd
by Genius Art Tatum
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
Rap Segregation In
Cleveland Projects

CLEVELAND -(Sp,ciaD a
bill IS being prepared here tor
passage IN the City Council which
would prevent discrimination and
segregation IN housing ptojectS
constructed under the cltys an
ban redevolopment program
segregation would be called Il
mlSdemeanor and punishable bv
line OF $1,000. maximuw The
proposal goes before the Citv
Council when IL courc.lm,n
agree 10 sponsor Il md So lar
nine are already COMMITTEES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
Boys Congress
Seeks Members

MILWAUKEE vs. Tn VA
uonal Boy S Congtcss cunNcue.
here Jane 20 % with delceat,
from al over Amcrlca s,ckng ~
boost member hip 60 > 200
The boys department Of the
Congress will comprise Cadets
from years 10 Is; Junior Lay
men from Is years 10 ID; Royal
ambassadors; Cub Scouts:
YMCA groups and any other
boys organization in Baptist
churches.
The activities OF the Congress
Viii embrace educational tours.
winning. merit badge shows
and plenty OF tine viii be al
lowed iol N.cWln OF the Sunday
School and b r. l. Congress IN
action.
A loving cup VII be presented
To the troop with the highest
amount Of points. Headquarters,
Will bc Mt Zion Baptist Church.
10Th and Brown streets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
I Sc Charcoal
In D'utclng Of
Club Guests
BY BILL LANE

People " no haze visited va
gouS after hour Detroit dining
l'ois have invariably seen tall.
deep brown -complcxioncd young
man with mouStache casually
drawing pictures of guests.
Many times the quests wcl,
mot aware that their pictures
acre being drawn
The young man with the
charcoal pencils and heavy
white paper. many onlookers
have learned. was Tom Warren.
familiar artist landmark along
bisiro row in the MOTOR City.
He has been drawing pictures
81 club habtueS and celebrities
moe 1898 and from all cxpla-
aoiions lac Viii bc draw lmg i
long time from now That IS. II
q, can Get = cholarsilp uf o'lf
to 10y han 90 10 Atl,a
Tic % year.old native bo.
attest BEGAN painting IN q nlpnt
cab where ms mother had 4
ook ng CONCESSION. lie haG na
tatnal framing IN AT gust took
Il up HIS early schooling woS
Ia the puthc schools OF IN, city
pd finally Ca>s Tech High
school
Young Warren found his pen
etl kctchoS popular with club
goc II, was asked To take
beth al the old FROGS club. op,
rat,d toi wears ON Madison 81
B,W.blon by John r Buffalo
James After SIX months there he
moved UP TO Bob Holloway s
Lark C;llll where hc .N iched
tow Years
H. recent Nears hc his hccu i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

fon.Iaa i4l, acn4 john r in
ia, >rnart ana intimate lounges.
kctchne beautiful women and
Gaming tcw doilms fo ms
work.
"A lady likes 10 get d flaiier-
ing drawing of herself" said
Warren.
The aft~t sud II, prefer DARK
om,n tor his stud a.. They
gl>c nc Chance to bring out
tie conto-i, 81 White and black
The dark SKIN tee black charcoal
md "a, Whi'c paper. You'd I've
arp al the >uiking hlghheni>
tne.c couhlrwtlous nene
E,e,n'l, Warren wsS granted
!. ~h0ld h.p ioi ort Ncy. iudN
II Waync Un4,crSiN u for
watcrcolor study he sad And
I do want to Get good knowledge
~ watcrcolor drawing =
Warren sand he would Ike to
90 10 Africa and spend some tine
stud, ng the beauty of the peo-
pie and ia, country Il plan he
aid. 10 devote most OF my Work
to people q. the dark continent,
making up painting and draw
ing study ct dar X -kinned
women lcting the contrasting
lights bling out features and IN
helrut beauty"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

josephine Baker took q group
~ hi, Paintings with her TO Paris
and wrote Warren that people
thought they were brilliantly
done She called Warren the best
designer She has met outside
Paris
RolonlN he gave an eNhibltlon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

ugufes are yet available
y narkei reac,ion Some
nl'fs fell inai credit re.
were holding q rela-
NV people out of the
HAT most were unwill.
maole 70 buy because of
condition and made.
E'nss. They reason that
3. inilaiion shall limit the
3. Further They may be
{. nui al d dollar down and
a week ! may pick up
Rinss lye been needing
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15

OR
1851
Total
144 80
1913 SO
233 78
223 81
1876 62
283 S.
433 66
70 20
"a sc
70 go
1872 AT
145 26
Is SO
80 IA
"a "a
8 a.
535 SO
81 "a
6 IL
313 SO
10 IS
SO 46
3 OF
3 80
II O8
80 80
ITS Sc
673 62
AZ 81
1888 So
262 %
76 70
"a so
81 40
2O6 Al
1877 80
66 81
88 20
81 90
Is 10
TAP 81
80 80
80 81
278 Sc
IS 03
316 IS
113 IS
1853 Sc
IS 68
80 90
ID IS
66 81
SO IL
367 Is
298 20
474 So
OK On
241 II
IL "a
70 %
OLO "
1926 OF
378 rs
$50 IS
1886 u
173 As
80 IA
427 80
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-03
Congress Group
 Charges USSR with Killing l5OOO Poles

WASHINGTON, (P) - A con- gressional committee officially charged Russia Wednesday with killing 15,OOO Polish officers 12 years ago and said the massacre may we'll have been blueprint for Korea"
 The committee reported to the House on a six months investi- gation into the murder of Polish officers in Katyn forest, Western Russia, in the spring of 1940.
 The report urged that the find ings be forwarded to the United Nations for appropriate action against the Russians in the JUN. General Assembly and before the World Court. It also recommend ed that the President instruct the United States delegation to seek the creation of an international commission to investigate "other mass murders and crimes against humanity"
 Chairman Madden D-InO of the special Investigating committee told a press conference that Con- greSs next session should ser iously consider" a similar probe into atrocities against Allied troops in Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-03
Thursday. July 3. 1852
Russians Release Three American Priests Taken At Berlin Frontier

BERLIN, (P) = The Russians late Thursday released three Chi cago priests held 30 hours in cap tivity after they had been seized by sentries on the Berlin-Soviet zone frontier.
 The Soviets handed the Cath ollie churchmen over to American officers in East Berlin.
 The priests came to Berlin yes terday by train for a one-day sightseeing trip. In a borrowed automobile and with a German secretary-interpreter, they halted on the frontier between the Am rican sector and the Russian zone to take some pictures. Eastern Communist police and a Russian guard forced them to drive into the zone and took them to a So- viet command post.
 The priests are the Revs. Mar tin Borowsczyk, George Korski and Bronislaus SokolowsSi, all American-born of Polish descent.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-03
Search Under Way for SEE Alaska Emergency Vessels

SEATTLE, (P)-A search was reported under way for vessels available for emergency service to Southeastern Alaska.
 Alaska Freight Lines reported it was "fresh out" of barges for the southeast run until the return of the two that went to the area last week
 One of these reached Ketchikan Sunday. The other is due in Sit ka. Neither can return to Seattle until next week.
 Meanwhile, no sailing is sched- uled to the hard hit southeast area.
 AS the strike moved into its sixth week, salmon packers were hoping for it's end before the end of July to allow them to ship their pack south from Bristol Bay and move supplies into southeastern Alaska before the season opening Aug. l.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-03
Friday

5:OO-Jack Kirkwood 5:15-Jack Smith 5:3O-Symphonic Portraits 6:OO-News Shapes Tomor. 6:15-Sportscope 5 6:30-News & Baseball
 Reception permitting
 6:3O-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:3O-This Is The Story 8:OO-Aldrich Family 8:30-Arthur Godfrey 9:O0-NewS
 9:O5-People Are Funny 9:55-This I Believe
 9:30-Mr. Dist. Attorney 10:O0-Requestfully Yours 11:00-Club Is l1:15-Words with Music 11:30-One Night Stand 12:0O-Jukebox USA 12:30-At Ease 12:5-News
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-03
CHURCH SERVICES
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

at Third and DipiSion LEWIS I. HUDGINS, PASTOR
 Sunday lO:O0 ann - Sunday School. Lesson, Claiming an Inheritance" l1:n0 am. Mornng Worship. Subject Shall HE Find FAITH on the Earth?' 6:30 p.m.-Junior Society, ages to 12. 6:30 pm. NYP.S. Young Peoples Meeting, Missionary Service" Miss Jessie Mccormick in charge.
 Wednesday 7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service. Sub ject: Jesus in the Synagogue" You are inuited 10 enjoy tIith us dny aud all Of these seruiceS. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
 Tuesday 400 pm. BOYS CLUB. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHAPEL Betreen 3rd and 4th AUes. on B St.
 M. IREDALE, LEADER
 PHONE MAIN no
 Saturday 1000 am.--Sabbath School.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-03
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHApEI
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of ALASKA EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY

VERN RINTLING, PASTOR Sunday 200 p.m.-Sunday School. 7:3O p.m.-Gospel Service.
 Wednesday 7:3O pm. Bible study and prayer meeting.
 = All are trelcOne
 ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 Third Arenue West
 A. E. CAPENER. PASTOR
 Sunday 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. l1:0O am. - Morning Worship Service. 7:45 p.m.-Evangelistic Service.
 Wednesday 7:45 pm - Bible study and prayer meeting.
 Friday 7.45 pm.-ChriSt'S Ambassadors meet ing This is a service led by the young people. including singing, testimony, games, and a message.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-03

CATHOLIC CHURCH REV. NEIL MURPHY, S.J. Sunday Masses 500 am. and 10:00 am. Daily Mass
 700 am.
 Saturday Mass
 500 am. Saturday Confessions 400 pm. and 7:30 pm.