davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-27

Elsie McLain were in Raleigh Sat-
urday. Mrs. McLain was to leave
Raleigh to return to her home in
Asheville.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Keech and
Miss Pauline Keech and Miss Patty
Lou Martin visited in Plymouth
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

say, II they're not afraid to talk
mo further questions" Green
wald said. and went to his seat
He felt . powerful grip on hi,
knee under the table. He quickly
sketched . revolting cross-eyed
pig in . steaming cauldron, Ia
beled 1t "Queeg." showed it te
Maryk, and shredded it into the
wastebasket.
Challee re-examined Willie fol
20 minutes, probing for contra.
dictions and misstatements In hi,
stories about Queeg: he got Of
o great deal Of sarcasm at Wil.
lies expense, but he did not man.
age to shake the testimony.
Willie looked at the clock q.
he left the stand. It was II
minutes Of IL. He was amazed
just as he had been on the morn.
ing Of the typhoon, by the SLOW
passage Of time. He irnaginet
he had been In the witness chail
for four hours.
(copyright. 1851, By Herman Aouk.
Distributed BY Doubleday syndieate.)
Ito BE Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1952-10-06

anime. ''Mr. Keith, you have
stated you disliked Capt. Queeg." |"
II did dislike him."
did you state under direct
examination all your reasons for
|disliking him?"
mot at all. I wasn't given the
chance to state half the reasons" !"
"Please state the rest Of your
reasons, now. If you will"
Words formed In Wiliie's mind
which, he knew, would change the
course Of several lives and land
him In trouble from which he
might never extricate himself. He
spoke: 1t was like punching his fist
through a glass door,, MY chief
reason for disiiking Capt. Queeg
was his cowardice In battle"
Challee started getting to his
feet. Greenwald said quickly.
what cowardice?"
Queegss Cowardice.
Willie told about Queeg's run
ming from the Saipan shore bat
terry which had fired on the STAN
field. He narrated in detail the
episode at Kwajalein which had
resulted In Queeg's being nick
named "Old Yellowstain." He saw
for the first time 4 change In the
Evening star., 1952-10-06

price after an examination In
dicated it either as . copy or as
an original. Because the intention
OF the library was to withdraw the
letter from the market and call It
to the attention Of the Spanish
Academy. 1t has never been in
corporated into the library's coll
lection. The restitution Is In re-
sponse to the Academy's request
and the Library Of Congress will
retain Photographic reproductions
Of 1t for the use Of scholars.
Professor Baretta, q Columbus
scholar and Perpetual Librarian Of
the Spanish Academy Of History,
made an exhaustive study Of the
letter. Before his death In 1949
he prepared an article, published
posthumouSly. In which he in
sisted that the letter was in the
authentic handwriting Of Colum-
bus.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Bank Of st. George In Genoa. to
which he had assigned a tenth Of
income.
Another letter which Columbus
wrote on the previous day about
similar affairs is preserved In the
Municipal Archives Of Genoa. The
December ~ letter has often been
reproduced and is familiar to
scholars. the Library Of Congress
explained.
The Library purchased It's letter
from a private individual who de-
scribed 1t as "an old manuscript
-. which is,a full page carrying
the copy Of a letter by Columbus
=. found. burned in part, among
the ruins Of a monastery, in the
last 1888 Spanish Revolution, and
bears the seal Of the. Accidents de
Ia historic de Madrid
The library paid the $50 asking
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Evans said in reply: ''In keeping
with the Library's announced
policy Of restoring, wherever pos
|sible, documents in its possession
which have been improperly re-
moved from other institutions, !
am very happy to inform you that
the Library Of Congress will be
very glad indeed to return the
letter."
The Columbus document is q
single folio sheet on unwater-
marked laid paper Of the period.
It Is burned across the top and
bears with the words, academia
de Ia Historic de Madrid" At the
time. Columbus business affairs
were rather nsett1ed. The. letter
Is addressed to Nicer Juan de
Mayo. whose identity Is unknown.
Columbus wrote that he was Ill
and mentioned his tangled busi-
ness affairs, especially with the
Evening star., 1952-10-06
District 10 Take Part
In Engineering Week

Washington, which has its share
Of scientific and technical talent,
viii join the Nation in observance
Of the Centennial Of Engineer
ing" the week Of October 10.
The week-long observance is de-
signed to stress the need for new
engineering students in career
work.
Highlight Of the program will
be q banquet at the Mayiower
Wednesday, October %, by the
District Council Of Engineering
and Architectural Societies.
Anniversary events scheduled to
continue through this year will
include Q selection Of the seven
engineering wonders Of Washing
ton, commorative exhibits at the
Interior Department, radio and
television forums on engineering
problems.
The centennial date is fixed be-
Evening star., 1952-10-06
The Coine Mutiny
BY Herman Wouk .

,tagonistic to Captain Queeg at
certain isolated times. Otherwise
I maintained . loyal and respect
ful attitude"
eat what isolated times were
you antagonistic?"
"Well, it was usually the same
basic trouble. When Captain
Queeg oppressed or maltreated
the men I opposed him. Not very
successfully"
please tell the court any in
stances of oppression and mall
treatment that occurred to you"
Willie hesitated for several Sec
onds. feeling the weight of the
court. members unfriendly looks
like a pressure on his forehead.
He began by describing the straw
berry incident. Maybe you can
make all these things sound silly
and trivial here, sir, but at the
time they were serious. He cut OF
the movies for six months Just
because he wasn't invited to q
showing by mistake-he cut OF
the water at the equator because
he was annoyed by the detach-
ment Of an officer-he called mid
night conferences on insignificant
details with department heads
who were standing a one-in- three
watch. And he forbade sleeping
by day so there was no chance to
catch up on sleep"
"The officers Of the Caine GER
tainly wanted their sleep, war or
no war. didn't they?"
II said it's easy to poke fun at
these things. But 1t isn't easy to
conn a ship in formation in a rain
or squall when you've been up for
72 hours with maybe four hours
consecutive Sleep"
"Mr. Keith, did Captain Queeg
ever use physical torture on officers
or men?"
mo"
did he starve them, beat them,
or IN any way cause anybody in
jury that will appear in the med
ical records Of the Caine?"
mo"
did he ever issue punishments
not allowed by regulations?"
HE never did anything not
allowed by regulations, or If he
did he backtracked Immediately.
He demonstrated how much can
be done to oppress and maltreat
within regulations"
"You didn't like Captain Queeg,
did you, Lieutenant"
"I did at first. very much. But
I gradually realized that he was q
petty tyrant, and utterly incompe-
tent"
did you think he was insane.
too?"
mot until the day Of the ty-
phoon."
did Maryk ever show you his
medical log on Queeg?"
mo"
did he ever discuss the cap
tain's medical condition with
you?"
mo. Mr.. Maryk never permitted
Evening star., 1952-10-06

expressions Of the court as he
spoke. The frigid Nsolemnity with
which they had peered at him
gave way slowly, and instead there
were seven faces Of men listening
with interest to an amazing tale.
Challee. frowning bitterly, scrib-
bled pages Of notes."
"Mr. Keith. who coined this
name, Old Yellowstain'?" said
Greenwald.
I'm not sure, sir. It just sprang
into existence"
"What did 1t irnply?"
"Well, cowardice, Of course. But
1t also referred to the yellow
marker. It was one Of those
naturals. It stuck"
"Have YOU told all the incidents
of cowardice that you recall?"
"Well. In any combat situation
Capt. Queeg inevitably would be
found on the side Of the bridge
away from the firing. When we
were patrolling near q beach,
every time the ship reversed
course the captain changed wings.
Every one noticed 1t. It was a
common joke. All the bridge per-
sonnel will corroborate what !
Evening star., 1952-10-06

The Library Of Congress viii
observe Columbus Day next Sum
day by returning to Spain . 34S-
year-old letter, recently identified
as having been written by Chris
topher Columbus.
Luther e. Evans. Librarian Of
Congress. will present the letter
t6 Ambassador Jose Felix de Le-
querica, on that anniversary.
Dated at Seville. December 20,
1904, the letter was purchased by
the library as a copy for $50 In
1945. Experts who studied 1t later
agreed with the late Spanish
scholar, Antonio Ballesteros Bar
eta, that it is probably the genu-
Inc autograph letter that disap-
peared from the Ma NAL Acade-
my Of History in Spain in 1885
during the Spanish Civil War.
The Spanish government re-
queSted its restitution and Mr.,
Evening star., 1952-10-06

criticism Of the captain In his
presence"
Come to the morning Of Is De-
cember, Mr.. Keith. Was your de-
cision to obey Maryk based on
your Judgment that the captain
had gone mad, or was 1t based on
your dislike Of Captain Queeg?"
Willie Studies Question.
Willie stared for long seconds
at Challee's livid face. There were
sharp steel teeth in the question.
Willie knew what the true answer
was: and he knew that it would
probably destroy himself and
Maryk. But he felt unable to carry
off a lie. II can't answer" he said
at last, In q low voice.
"On what grounds?"
"MuSt I state grounds?"
ut Is contempt Of court to re-
fuse to answer q question except
on sufficient grounds. Il. Keith"
Willie said thickly, I'm not
sure. I just don't remember my
state Of mind that long ago."
mo more questions" said Chal-
lee. He turned on his heel and
sat down.
Willie was absolutely certain. In
that instant, staring at the sur
gically cold faces Of the court,
that he had convicted Maryk and
himself with his own mouth. He
shook with boiling impotent rage
at the flummery Of court routine
which prevented him from break
ing out. and shouting his SELF
justification; and at the same
time he realized that he could
never quite justify himself In the
Navy's eyes. In plain truth. he
had obeyed Maryk for two rea-
sons, first, because he thought the
exec was more likely to save the
ship, and second, because he hated
Queeg. It had never occurred to
him. until Naryk took command.
that Queeg might be really in
sane. And he knew, deep down.
that he never had believed the
captain was crazy. Stupid. mean.
vicious. cowardly, incompetent,
yes-but sane. The insanity Of
Oueeg was Maryk's only possible
plea (and Willie's. too; and 1t
was a false plea; and Challee knew
it, and the court knew it; and
now Willie knew it.
Greenwald rose to croSS-ex-
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Points for Pdrents-sy Edyth rhene. ws'ee.

Preschoolers are too young to depend entirely on
resources in competitive situation.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Mother-Tom's the youngest
child in the neighborhood, but
he'll just have to learn to fight
his own battles. I can't run out
all the time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
Ph. 8-8502 g. a-s3T5

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Kitchen had
as dinner guests Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K. Gibson of
Coral Gables, Fla, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Laybourne of
Springfield.
Mrs. Austin Wildman, Miss Mary
10 Hauk, Mrs. Floyd Baker and
Mrs. Ed Coil were in Lebanon last
Tuesday evening attending the
races.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Mattinson en-
tertained with a dinner in their
home on Wednesday evening. The
guests included: Miss Minnie Mat
tinson of Cheboygan, Wis, Mrs.
Elmer Stegman, Lancaster, Calf,
Mrs. Merritt Roberts, Mrs. E. O.
Florence, Mrs. Fred Bown, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Roberts and
Mrs. II. t. Nelson.
Honoring Mrs. Edwin Dulaney
the former Miss Janice Baldwin,
miscellaneous shower was given
by Miss Virginia Driscoll and Miss
Barbara Slagle in the Driscoll
home last Friday evening
Mrs. Raymond Battin had as
luncheon guests last Tuesday Mrs.
N. n. Murray, Mrs. Newell Elder,
Mrs. Naomi Pancake, Mrs. Marvin
Borst, Mrs. Austin Wildman, Mrs.
Malcolm Elder, Mrs. w. II. Glib
son, and Mrs. Wendell Wildman.
The young people of the Meth
odist Church enjoyed a hayride
Friday evening to the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Err
vim where they had weiner roast.
Mrs. II. F. Gross and Miss Mabel
Phillips have been spending two
weeks in Gallipolis.
The Cleaners Class of the Meth
odist Church held its October
meeting in the social rooms of the
church on Friday evening. Hos
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10

tesses were: Mrs. Ray L. Edmis-
ton, Miss Ida Eagan and Mrs.
Pearl Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K. Gibson
of Coral Gables, Fla, formerly of
South Charleston, are registered
at the Shawnee Hotel in Spring
field while visiting relatives and
friends in Clark County.
Mrs. Raymond Battin entertain
ed with a dessert bridge in her
home on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren c. Nelson
and family of Lebanon, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. Nelson's mother,
Mrs. II. T. Nelson, the occasion be-
ing Mr.. Nelson's birthday ami
Versary.
Mrs. Dale Roach entertained the
members of her bridge club in her
home last Monday evening. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Tom Junk
and Mrs. Gene Ubry.
Mrs. George M. Barmann has
returned to her home here after
an operation for the removal of
goitre last week in Mercy Hos
pital, Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
CATAWBA

Mrs. Ross Terry, Roger Terry,
and Harry Story, all of Cleveland
were the weekend guests of Mrs.
Fay Caplinger, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Caplinger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Gayle Locke en-
tertained at dinner Sunday in hon.
or of the 9Th birthday anniversary
of their son, Donnie. The guests
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Locke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Locke and
family of Brighton, Miss Betty
Olinger, Robert Locke, Bonnie,
Gaylene, and Tommie Locke.
Guest day was observed Wed
nesday by the Twentieth Century
Literary Club at the home of Mrs.
Emerson Neer. Mrs. Perm Wood
man, and Miss Nettie Davisson as
sisted. A two course one o'clock
luncheon was served at small,
flower centered tables. Mrs. Mil
burn Neer, Mrs. Mary B. Taven-
ner, and Mrs. Mahlon Neer ar
ranged an interesting program. A
skit was given by Mrs. Tavenner,
Mrs. Milburn Neer, Mrs. Mahlon
Neer, Mrs. Lowell Neer, and Mrs.
H. E. Davisson.
Tn conteSfc arranpad hv the COM
mittee, Mrs. Philip Virts, Mrs.
Ralph Neer, Mrs. William Corne,
Mrs. Leonard Neer, Mrs. Emerson
Neer, and Mrs. II. E. Davisson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10

were successful. Others attending
were, Mrs. Howard Locke, Mrs.
Millard Allender, Mrs. L. c. Nom
berg, Mrs. Rolla Ropp, Mrs. Van
c. Tullis, Mrs. David Neer and
daughter, Mrs. Forest Tavenner,
Mrs. Ray Warner, and Mrs. Rob-
ert TulliS.
Pvt. Ted Neer and Pvt. Dan
Kidney, both of Ft. Knox, Ky,
were the weekend guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milburn Neer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perm Woodman
and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Neer and daughters were
among those who attended the
wedding of Miss Peggy Brewster
at Williamsburg, Ohio, Saturday
evening. Miss Brewster with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Edward
Brewster, were former residents of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
gApLANps, pIsILLusIoN BOY

BUTTE, Mont. Montana
may be in the heart of the TV
cowboys bad lands, but a 4-year-
old New Yorker is sorrowfully
learning that civilization has en-
croached upon an area where even
brave men once walked with eau
ton.
The youngster critically ex-
amined an undersherriff as his
parents filed an automobile ac-
cident report. How come you only
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10

Catawba, when Rev. Brewster was
pastor of Trinity Methodist church.
William Carroll Runyan, fresh
man at Ohio State University, was
the weekend guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Runyan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10

early production, easy spraying
and harvesting make them practi-
cal. The trees, planted at the ex-
pertinent station farm 10 years ago
are 10 feet tall and produced as
much as nine bushels a tree.
The trees begin bearing fruit
as early as the second or third
year, he reports. They should be
planted 10 to Is feet apart in the
late fall or early spring.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
SCIENTISTS EXPLORE
MOUNTAIN

LONLON lH1-A party of Brit
ish scientists started recently on
a three-month expedition to ex-
plore the Mountain of the Moon. ;"
the Ruwenzori range in Western
Uganda, Africa.
The group plans to explore
equatorial glaciers, prepare to-
biographical data and make geo.
logical map of the range whose
highest peaks are 1900 feet above
sea level.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10

ESTILL, S. c. 1P)-The high
school band made Z goodwill tour
of all the towns in Hampton
County to show its appreciation
for new band uniforms. The 55-
piece band wore new outfits of
royal blue twill with white braid
trim, purchased with public con-
tributionS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10

When two deputies with only
one gun each ana dressed in busi-
ness suits and ordinary hats left
the office and jumped into an
automobile to answer q call the
boy became disgusted. Lets go
find some Indians" he said to his
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
DWARF APPLE TREES

LEXINGTON, Ky. Up Ex-
periments with dwarf apple trees
at the University of Kentucky ex-
pertinent station indicate that this
type of tree may be grown in the
backyard.
DR.. c. S. Waltman says that
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10

gun? boy finally father Robertson Short
Western sheriffs is supposed to wood, n Y
two
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Price, $2l,95o
Open SUM-, ! TIN Ds,k

Do sure 10 lnipsCi interior
Of ihla newly dsso'alsd
and rsmedslsd 3.bsdresm, i,
center hall cslonlsl. Med.
SSn Dutch Kitchen with new
sqvIpmsnh tIrsplsssi den.
Basement on ground level
In Vssr overlooking we'll
Isndssspsd fenced Ioi
Evening star., 1952-02-23

thh bvllast hss sstsp.
lishal wsik N sAthip
,htsvshsvi MI. ksms, tsvf
bssIssms, 4 ivll bsihs,
0.tl kiiehsR 10 Bs sGsva
Oh Pull bsssmsAIl 6sfses
High slsvslisA On i06siA0
plsll slsFss tIsls byi
HsRsesFlsiisA Oh ihs dssFl
0iisH GsAsiasFsdi
Evening star., 1952-02-23

that was previously Galelmined,
and the calcimine was not com.
lpletely washed OF before the
casein paint was applied, The only
remedy now ID TO remove alI OF
the paint down to the bare plaster,
using 0 paste type OF paint re-
mover. This should be used "a
directed on the container.
After removing all Of the paint,
wash the plaster with hot water
and washing soda. using about
one cupful to each gallon Of water.
Rinse thoroughly with clear water
and allow to dry for several days
before repainting.
Walls Stained BY Screening.
Question: A bronze door and
porch screens have caused the
recently painted walls to become
badly stained. How should the
bronze screens and door be
treated?
Answer: Wash the metal door
and screens with O mixture Of
one cupful Of household ammonia
Evening star., 1952-02-23
CLEVELAND PARK

TAsteiully deco PatsA
and built emily o years
Aso, this Aet. brick
hems 10 Ideally leeatsd
10 OF eenvsniSness. 1st
q. has 25.ft. Nv. vm.
with Arepl., din. pm,.
mod. eaulpDed No.. tlle
sew der FO0m, rear
screened pOPch. snd
a., . levsly bedrooms,
. tile baths. Full bsml.
with AEepl. viii a.
nance 10 sull Veu,
D ReP leAVins feF
seuth America ana
MUST SELL 1MME'
DI AT sLY PFle&
AaA,AAA,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
BY Roger e. WhItmaN

Question: The catch basin n
the basement runs over every
time there Ia q Fainstefm Ane
after q time tho water reeedes, 4
there anything ] can do 10 pre-
vent this eenditien9
Answer TO stop this baeklnh
up OF rain water, II will he neees'
haFy 10 install q baek.up sewer
valve This Ia q type OF check
valve that permits water TO lioW
out OF the drain but closes when
the how 10 reversed,
6meke Od0V,
Question; We had q hFe In our
basement and airing does not re-
move the odor OF smoke. Can you
advise me what to do 10 get rid
Of itP
:, Answer: Any wood that has be-
come charred should be scraped
down to O solid clean surface. All
the other surfaces should be
scrubbed with one Of the deter
gent powders. using about one
quarter cupful In each pail Of
water, or scrub with washing soda,
about one pound dissolved In each
pailful Of water. Rinsing with
clear water is advisable. Continue
ventilating the area as much as
possible.
Flaking Ceiling.
Question: VIII you advise the
correct way to refinish q ceiling
that continues to flake? At first
there was coating Of casein paint
applied several years ago. Last
Evening star., 1952-02-23

laid on the ground, moisture from
the ground has evidently lo0sened
pp the tiles and caused them 70
bulge,
Eventually oil OF the tiles win
become affected under such con.
|ditlens, Where concrete has been
laid on the ground, only asphalt
tile should be used, II the tiles
are IN the Kitchen, II would be
best 70 remove those that ore
affected and put down new ones
In their place,
tReleaaed BY
consellaAlsa NeWs EeatuFes, Incl
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Price. $2s,soo
Open Sun,, I TIN Ds'k

Owner transferred. wsnh
10 sell quickly ihls lsvsly
hems In %, Wsedslds
PsFk. Three iwln hIs bed.
Vsems. bgsakisN neck
iIGeplsss, VssIssiIen VOem,
Slsls reef. os'sss, Pe'sh
sysVlesklns psiIs end
isnssd In ysFd with many
pIsn'INss. Mshs ,hIs one
Q mvsh
Evening star., 1952-02-23

DO coated with spar vaTnish
thinned with On equal amount Of
q half and half mixture Of tur.
pentine and linseed oil,
Mr., Whitman offers readers
Leaflets on O variety OF subjects
concerning home repair work. II
you would like TO have his leafet
WIS, Fixing O Wet Cellar, send II
cents In coin TO Roger g, Whit
man, p. o. BOX 90, Station G.
New York 10. N. Y.
Bulging Rubber Tiles.
Question: About five OF our
rubber floor tiles are raised In dif-
ferent places. Each square ID
bulging In the center. What can
we do with them and what will
cause this to happen?
Answer: II the rubber tile Is in
the kitchen. you are probably
using too much water when clean
ing the floor. This would tend to
loosen the paste holding the tiles
down. II the rubber tile was put
down over concrete that has been
Evening star., 1952-02-23

year We put on q coat OF sealing
paint Intended 10 30 over ealei1
mine, ~ continues 10 FAKE,
Answer Evidently the easeln
paint WAS applied over O ceiling
Evening star., 1952-02-23

In O pailful OF water, Rinse with
clear water ana allow 10 dry
thoroughly, Then apply q couple
OF eeaM OF spar VaFRish ON the
bFense deer, The screens should
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04
Rotary Reviews Macarthur Speech

By request of the members, program chairman Dan Jones MacArthured the now f amous Macarthur address to Congress last April, at Thursdays Rotary noon luncheon. President Bill Cameron commented on the nu- merous acceptances the United Nations forces have made of the recommendations. The accuracy of the Macarthur prediction that a stalemate would result, unless more vigorous action was taken, was noticed.
 Bill Brown, missed in Ia t weeks Christmas exchange, was remembered and Clarence Filly, collected his present likewise.
 Paul Vaudeville and Joe Wal
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04
YOUTH FOR CHRIST MEETING SATURDAY NIGHT AT 8 PM.

The eighth meeting of Youth for Christ, formerly United Chris ton Youth Fellowship, will be held Saturday, January 5 at, pm. in the Assembly of God Church.
 The usual attractive program has been arranged and will in- clude the following:
 A solo by James Oksoktaruk, and piano solo by Miss Pearl Wal lin; duet by Corporal and Mrs. Henry Williams of the Assembly of God Church; a trumpet solo by Corp. Gene Kordatzke, and a solo on the musical saw by M/Sgt. Vaughn of the Nazarene Church; duet by Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Freeburg of the Nome Gospel Mission.
 Rev. -Freeburg, who plans to leave for the States with his fam fly very soon, will be the guest speaker.
 In affiliating with Youth for Christ international, the United Christian Youth Fellowship oi Nome, wishes to strengthen their purpose of evangelism among youth.