davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16

Roy Edwards, Gibsonburg, art
illery repairer at Erie Ordnance
Depot, will leave Sunday for seve--
raj weeks training at the Sperry
Gyroscope Co., Long Island, N. Y.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16

Bert Klein, operator of Burt's
Store will be in Cleveland Sunday
attending the market show and
selecting spring merchandise for
his Madison street store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16

Rudy Spiel of Toledo spent Sun.
in Port Clinton the guest Of Clem
Lauer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16

Carl Stiger, Oak Harbor, artil-
lery repairer foreman, will leave
Jan. 20 for several weeks training
at Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville,
Ala. ~a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
DixieerGH Objects To
Booklet; D. c. School
Funds On Danger

Washington --- (ANP) 49, Rep.
James c. Davis OF Georgia. last
week, sharply criticized school Of
ficials for what he considered
premature" planning for integra-
ton in the school system OF the
District Of Columbia.
The Georgia legislator. who Is
a member Of the House District
Committee. also called for q copy
Of the publication Handbook on
Intergroup." now being printed
for distribution 10 District school
teachers.
Davis limited that he might even
seek 10 have the Districts school
appropriation slaAhed II the money
" being used for printing the
pamphlet on Indignation.
He branded the Americans for
Democratic Action ~ q left
winged" organisation because Il
10 promoting what he considered
propaganda on the subject Of In.
teRratIon In an effort 10 influence
the Supreme Courts decision on
the pending school segregation
cases.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
MuluR'S RuelSR Policy
Hos Ealled, Is Claim
Of Opposition

Capetown. South Africa -
amp Prime Minister Daniel
" MalAn Ia wadinE In trouble up
Co his neck, Parliament last week
began debate on what his foes cali
the prime minister's seemingly
utter failure TO dominate the
African races Of South Africa,
keep down racial unification and
20 disCredit the opposition party.
As Parliament debated the sue
cess Of MaiAns rule. even Nation,
alistS members agreed with OPP
position party members on many
vital factors The point that the
opposition pounded on necessarily
during the debate was that des-
plte nearly five years Of DR.. Ma.
lan's policy Of racial segregation,
moro Africans were being drawn
into the economy and society 81
white South Africa"
The Nationalist, gave no an.
Gwsr 20 the figures quoted by the
opposition showing that the mum.
Der Of African mAles employed In
the cities alone had Increased
from 1885, 700 10 220, 900 and that
was actually being proven was
plOyment Of natives In industry
had been more than double that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
MedicoI Lobby
Wins Victory On
MINI. House

The medical lobby won n victory
in the Minnesota House Of Repre-
sentatives Feb. II when the Com.
munity Health Bin was voted
down 70 TO 81.
The bill II similar 10 measures
passed In other states with the
help Of the medical societies II
would sllow people to organize
health care plans TO provide need
ed services, and 10 pay for the
services by regular monthly pay.
ments instead OF by fees at the
time service In given.
Although indications had been
that q majority favored the bill
several Legislators who had
pledged support deserted 90 this
opposition.
These included Twin Cities
legislators Leonard johnson. Carl
O. Hagiand. Chiffon Parks. and a
number Of out-EtAte legislators
Other Twin Cities Representatives
who voted against the bill were
Ted l.. Biernat. George A. French
Harold J. Anderson, r. Kenneth
Peterson. Vernon WEIGH, LaAVr,
ence Hasg. All Bergerud, sheldon
BeanbIossom, Alfred J, Otto
Peter Popovich. and Claude Allen
Supporting the bill were Ed
ward Tomczk. George Murk. John
p. skeats. Sally Luther, Edward
J. Volstad. II. p. GoOdin. Leo
Moaier. Arthur 7. Gibbons, Joseph
Prifrsl. Jr Al PodgorSici. Don D.
wozniak, Joe KArth. and William
Shovel.
Leading the floor fight for the
bill. Richard sllVola Of Virginia
argued that the issue was simply
whether 10 allow people 10 d
things for Themselves. RE warned
that n the legislature did moi
permit and encourage such action
We would b. In danger Of getting
"sociaiIEsd medicine"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
Noted inventor To
Be Speei0l Guest
A. p. w. Dinner

A Minneapolis man who In one
Of the outstanding modern In.
ventors viii be a special guest at
the annual Phyllis whrAtley Au-
Hillary dinner on Thursday night
Feb. 20.
TIE Is Frederick u. Jones'. chief
engineer OF the Numeru Co. of
Minneapolis Jones II known all of
the world as ono Of the top refrig.
Grafton engineers and holds a
large number Of patcnta Few
know Mr. Jones IL OF Negro de-
scent.
He and his career have been
the subject OF articles IN the
Saturday Evening Post and re-
Gently he was featured In a Ebony
Magazine article.
The principal speaker at the
2sth annual dinner Of the RuNil-
larry IL Co be Rev, Denial Carly
OF st. Philips Episcopal church,
81, Paul Mr. Carly In president
OF the Minnesota NAACP.
Reservations for the dinner may
be secured by calling Cherry 1854,
Dinner Ia 81 per plate,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

James Griffin, chairman OF the
civic committee Of the Sterling
Cub, announced wednesday that
In November. 1858 the club will
give It's first annual Sterling Club
CIVIC award 10 the man who has
contributed the most 70 the com
munity during the year.
An active program in civic AZ
fairs 10 being planned for 1853 by
the COMMITTEES. On March II, 1859
the flrst civic meeting VIII be
hid at the club. as ~ Dale, and
Dr.. Forrest r. Conner. supertn-
tendent Of St Paul public schools.
win Be the speaker. This meeting
h open 10 the public.
Members Of the civic commit
tee are James Griffin. J. w. Lee.
woodford Mills and Thomas Tai
ley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
PuTeRfS Of u
Observed Golden
Wedding Feb. II

Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon Reasby.
462 ROndo. celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary on Lncoln's
birthday and repeated their wed
ding vows before their children
and friends at Mt. olivet Baptist
church.
Following the second wedding
rites. n reception was held in their
honor IN the undercroft Of the
church.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Rsasby had
this bit Of advice 20 pass along n
young married cuples. First you
must remember that Il 10 not al
ways going to be nice and rosy.
but stick Il out and remember
that u takes two 70 make an
argument"
Mr.. ReaSby also said married
life agrees with me-" and II he
had Il 70 DO over again, he would.
with that statement one must
agree with him because he 10 the
picture Of health he In stiIl very
active and a. . matter OF fact IL
stiIi working fun time
Mrs. Rsasby h the mother Of
IL children. II grandchildren and
four great-ErandchiIdrsn and IN
raising her third SGT o. children"
her great grandchildren
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

Mound Bayou. Misa. --(ANP--
Gov. Hugh White established q
precedent when visited here Feb,
IL.
The MissiSsippi chief executive
addressed more than 5000 per.
sons who attended the nth an
nuaI celebration Of the Tabo1an
hospital. The occasion marked the
first time q governor Of the Mag.
nolia state has ever visited an
an-Negro town
The Taborian hospital was built
II years ago by the 1900 mem.
bers Of the knights and Daughters
Of Tabor. q fratsrnAl organiGa.
ton. II is q I7-bed hospital.
Each year since the completion
Of the hospital. q gala affair h
held In commsmoFation Of the
opening Of the hospital Both Ne
Kro and white leaders are invited
20 address the affair.
Besides Gov. White. other per-
sons scheduled 20 speak At this
years Observance were:
ID. A. Green. mayor Of Mound
Bayou: the Rev r. " Humsa.
president Of the General State
Baptist Convention Of Mtssiauippi
and editor Of q weekly Newspaper.
and p. ~ Smith. chief grand men-
tor Of the knights and Daughters
o. Tabor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

Miss Joyce Underwood, grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram
Slaughter, 1905 Portland Ave. In
n student at the Minneapolis Art
Institute. Her portrait paintings
have won for her, three scholar
ships and she was chosen to COM
pete for a scholastic Key award
In the 1853 Regional Contest. Her
entry will be sent to Pittsburgh,
Pa, 70 be entered in the national
contest In May. at the Carnegie
Institute. Miss Underwood win
receive her Gold Key award, along
with other awards, Friday, Feb.
20, at tao p. m. in the Sky Room
at Dayton's.
Joyce, a young lady Of great
promise and ability, Ii fifteen
years old. In the eighth grade at
the Phillips Junior High School.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

ployees alike"
Howard seesel. president OF
Field-sohliok, H. Paul. stated the
bill had great merit and that II
has been proven that there has
been no detrimental experiences
resulting from the bill.
Ralph sommeF. personnel dlrSo.
tor ot the Midland Cooperative
Wholesale, cited tho example OF .
Negro woman supervisor who Ia
employed by tho coop, That prob
ably would not have happened n
the firm hadn't changed tn ON.
ployment policy,
FEPC
CONTINUED on page four
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
New S0NufoV 70
Ksy 70 EEPc

Whether or not the senate Judi.
ciAry committee recommends the
FEPB this seasion % the legiHla-
turC depends . lot on how the now
est senator on the committee
votes,
The freshman senator, Robert
Dunlap. plalnvisw. former Waba-
aha county attorney. IL the only
new senator In tho bBth Aeanion,
tie was elected 10 fill tho uneK.
pired term OF Sen. James A, Car.
ley. also from Plalnview, who was
an opponent Of FEPC. who died
since the last session Of the legin-
lAture two years ago.
Since Dunlap IL an attorney, he
automatically becomes = member
Of the Judiciary committee that
has ~ members.
A. the last session % the leEis-
lature. the Judiciary committee
split 10 TO 10 on approval Of the
house amendment ridden III and
thus killed u.
A. the time Of the final commit.
tee vote, two urban senators we're
absent and observers commented
al the time that n they had been
present the outcome Of the bill
might have been different. The
absent senators were Archie NH
Ier ~ Hopkins and George Bisgel
Of ~. Paul.
Bisgsi had voted earlier % rec
ommend passage and Miller. sen.
ate majority leader, was absent At
that vote too,
The CaTiey,DunlAp change IL the
only new name on the COMMITTEES
and Dunlap may cast the deciding
ballot u he votes for the bin, pro-
vidlng no one else switches his
vote.
While the COMMITTEES rscommen.
dation IL no guarantee Of senate
approval. II does have quite . BIT
of influsncs'
Tuesday Dunlap said that he
hadn't made up his mind
lie also stated. Il don't know u
you can solve such problems by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

Chicago-Carl Rowan's book
South Of Freedom" was selected
by the American Library Associa-
ton as one of the notable books
Of 1852" The announcement waa
made here early In February al
the annual meeting Of the as
sociation.
Annually since 1914 the associa-
ton publishes a list OF books,
that contained So titles this year,
intended to provide adult readers
with Recommendation for good
reading Of a broad and general
character"
The list was distributed 20 l..
200 librarians attending the as
sociation's midwinter meeting.
II was compiled by Katherine
n. Drumine. librarian Of the cen.
trail lending department, Carnegie
library Of Pittsburgh and chair.
man Of the notable books commit
tee.
Miss Ruth Rutzen Of the De-
trOit Public library and president
Of the associations public Libraries
division said. So libraries Of var.
Gus sizes throughout the nation
participated in the vote that led
% the final selections.
Rowan II a staff writer for the
Minneapolis Tribune and president
Of the Minneapolis Urban League
and was named the 'outstandinR
Man Of 1881" by the Minneapolis
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
Erus SHspeNdsd
For Accepting
Jewish MeTnb0S

wIIhamst0Wn, Mass. lamp
--Rslgious preJudes-ths twin
social evil along with racial pre-
tBdlce reared It's head last week
WHEN . national fraternity sus-
pended its local chapter for pledg-
Ing q Jewish student
TIE parent organiEAtion Of PM
Dslta Thsta fraternity suspended
- local chapter for what u term
"a . violation Of q clause IN the
fraternity Constitution restricting
msmbsrHhap % -fuIl AryAna-
Ths suspenaloa follows . campus
esatrOv~rEy hat started Last
apring when the fs~fsruity voted
% plsdEs ths youth despite n
ahtsctsOns q The national body.
Three fDurths % ths Hssmbarah1p
vuEsd 10 keep ths 10 year cd Jew
m resident Of Brookiyn who wan
M bdsnfined ~ name
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
Phillip TOYlOS Pioneer
Citizen DIES A. sS

Phillip Taylor, $50 Bryant Ave
No, one Of the old settlers OF
Minneapolis died Feb. -. at Fair,
view hospital Ito was born In
1867 at Bowling Green, Ky, Tie
was 80 years old, lie was q resi-.
dent Of Minneapolis for 80 years,
Mr. Taylor was = carpenter for
many years, A lover ~ the out.
doors, he enjoyed fishing.
Funeral services were held Mon
day. Feb, 10, at tho Ssth street
Church OF God In Christ, Rev,
q. W, Mcconnell officiAted,
Survivors are Mary. wife, foster
son, Phillip AcostA, three sisters
In law, Mines Virginia Collins.
Lillian Lindsay, and Ida G. Avis;
two brothers In law, Rev J. w.
Collins and J. r. Collins.
Burial was In Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
Woodland Funeral Home In
charge Of arrangements,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
Mr. FrooeSS Jones
RSssoVraas PrOpgistOg
Dies RossaIas 70 4. {

Mr.. Frances Jones. 1900 South
sth 81. died in General Hospital,
Feb. II. she had been . resident
Of the city for about five years.
Mrs. Jones was born IN KAnnas
City. No.
she was the owner and pFopris-
tor Of the Tiger Room Barbscus
AZ i5o7 East FrAnklin Ave.
Funeral services were held MOn-
day. Feb. 10. At Bethesda Baptist
church Rev. C. L Harris offeiat-
ed.
Surviving are bsr husband wal
ter Jonss. father. Austin Nc
Asian, Kansas CITY. No. brother.
oaHis McAshan: two sisters, al
Of KanaAs CITY. No.
Her remains were alaipped "a
Kansas city. Monday. Feb 10
wcodard Funeral Home was IN
charge % Mrrungemenss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

Gray, TaIladega college. Ala:
Charles 8. johnson. Fisk univer-
sity; AlonEo @. Moron, Hampton
institute: David d. Jones, Ben
nett college, Greensboro, N, c.;
James p. Brawiey. Clark college,
Atlanta; RUFUS Il. Clement, At
lanta university.
Third Row q. TO ~ A. w.
Dent, billiard university. New Or.
leans; J. A. Bacoats, Benedict col.
lege. Columbia, 8. c.; Horace
Mann Bond, Lincoln CPaD uni.
versity; Hollis v. Price. LeMoyne
college. Memphis. Tenn; c, A..
Kirkendoll. Lane college, jackson,
Tenn; Hardy Liston. johnson c.
Smith university. Charlotte. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

BISthday Party Mn Albert
waIIace. 1917 Olson Blvd. Eave q
party In honor % her husband On
his birthday. Friday Feb -. A
social evening was Hpsnt In dane
ing. rsminisctng and refreshments
were served Mr.. Wallace received
q number Of gffta Those who
hsIped him eeIebrsts were Messrs
and Mines Robert Garter. Ken
meth Mason. Mines Wanda BaFi<s-
dale. Marrow Petsrnon. Ernsstins
Young and the Measrs Louis Bea-
ton. Elmer Christenssn and Mr.
John Moore
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

C.: NJ. Lafayette Harris. PhilGn'
der Smith college, Little Rock
Ark; e. @. Peters, Paine college
Augusta. Ca; Richard v. Moore,
Bethune- Goodman college. Day.
tona Beach, Fla; W. J. Trent Jr.,
executive director OF the UNCF
Not pictured are Harry v
Richardson, president, Cannon
Theological seminary. Atlanta: J.
NJ, Ellison, Virginia Union univer.
aity. Richmond, Va; Mother NJ,
Agatha, Xavier university, New
Orleans; Richard X. Curry Jr.,
Bishop college, Marshall, Tex
and Benjamin E. Mays More.
house college, Atlanta (ANP)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

for white workers,
hut a. the debate became In
creaaingiy gloomy on both sides
81 the House Of Assembly, what
-tna sul az sEBsIoW Itu-IsAo Sgl
not 30 much that thu Nationalist
government had the wrong policy
or thu opposition the night policy,
but that white" South Africa
was failing 10 maintain In -.
prcmAcy and was fighting . los
ing battle against the constantly
increasing native population which
already out.numbsrs then nearly
q 90 I,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

stone college, Salisbury. N. C.; J,
s. Scott, Wiley college, Marshall,
Tex: d. r. Glass. Texas college,
Tyler. Tex; Miss Florence NJ,
Read, SpellmAn college, Atlanta;
F. d. Patterson, Tnskegee insti-
tute: Harold L. Trigg. 81. Aug
ustine's college, Raleigh, N. c.;
w. r. Strassner. Shaw university
Raleigh, N. C; NJ. 8. Davage. Hus-
ton-Tllotson college. Austin,
Tex.
Second row Il. to RI: John II.
Lewis, Morris Brown college. At.
lanta; Harold @. Warren, Touga-
loo college. Tougaloo. Miss. 4;
James A. Colston. Knoxville col
lege, Knoxville, Tenn; A. D.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

OnllsalOni Through an oversight,
Mrs, Tyler Howell, 2O7 Elliot Ave,
omitted tho names Of Mrs Flor.
encc HargrRves and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Berry, fomsr MlnneaPolI'
tans who entertained her on her
recent trip To Los Angeles, Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

One Of the greatest examples OF
cooperation among colleges to
meet q common need is the United
Negro College Fund. Under this
program 81 private colleges
catering to colored students work
together through the UNCF TO
meet their needs for finances. Re-
Gently the presidents Of all 81
colleges met In San Francisco for
their 10th annual board meeting.
This II the first time Frisco has
ever greeted 50 many top Negro
educators at one time. Shown
above are the 81 proxies as fol-
lows:
First row Il. TO ~: W. J.
Trent. sr. president Of Living
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
DOLORES GRIGaRY RECITAL
TICKETS MAY RE SECURED
AT WHEATI.EY HOUSE

Tickets for the Dolores 0riguhy
Benefit Recital az Zion Baptist
church next Friday Feb. ~, may
be secured at Phyllis whoatley
House Il was announced by George
Gates, president Of the Zion Usher
board,
Miss 0rigsby n promising young
dramatic soprano IL being pre-.
scented by the Zion Usher board.
Tickets arr available at Phyllis
wheatIcy House office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

Golden Anniversary; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. e. shackelford, who re-
sided in 81. Paul for many years
and who are now living IN ChuIa
Vista, Calf, win celebrate their
5Oth wedding anniversary on Mon
day. Feb. q.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
CIOCH cLUR pINNKR

rhs c1ock club, newly orgzniSsd
club % ~ Peters A.ME. ehureh
win Eivs . ham and ehicksn an
nsg. Saturday. Hsb. -. a. ssoe
Fourth Ave. 30. beginning a. n
noon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

AISTt - tis nseds % ~ psSpas
for niastsss yuarA ThSi's ~ rec
srd II ths sPoKEsNIAN h DGln-
nsapolas and thS RECORDER h
~ PaaL two ogastAndlng meRl-
usns u nswv ana snpseaniSm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
B0pslSts Bo0Td 70
Meets SURd0y Feb. "a


The state Board Of the Mime
sota -. Dak0ta Baptist Associa-
ton will hold ~ meeting sun
day. Yeb. ~. 81 Pilgrim Baptist
church. 7S2 West Central Ave.
The sessions win begin At 3 y. m.
and last thru nine o'clock The
afternoon session win b. given
aver 10 tho women and WI Be
hlRhiiRhtsd by q pansi discussion
On human rights. This meeting
IL In obssTvancs Of Brotherhood
Week and the theme win BE- In
tsr-RAeiai Understanding and In.
Church Cooperation. Ths
ehoirs Of an participating church
- win sing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
F.E.P.C. Supporters Stated
Case Before Minnesota
Senate Committee, tuesday
ny Nd blackwell
(HtAff wTilorl

The first of several hearings the FEPC bill that
introduced IN both houses of the Minnesota legislature
weeks held Tuesday morning before packed gallery
by the senate Judiciary committee
Headed by George Jensen chairman Of the Minnesota Coun
oil for Empnymcnt Merit smnporers of EErC testified In
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-16
Sunday, Oct. Is Will Be
Observed as Layman's Day

"Layman's Day" will be OBJ
served. throughout Methodism on
this Sunday, October Is. Thou
sands Of lay persons of the church
will conduct services of worship
and give the messages.
In the local Community Metho-
dist Church the following order of
service has been arranged:
Ray Tveter will conduct the
worship with the assistance of
Lewis Tungwenuk and Theodore
Statuk. The Senior Choir of 20
voices, directed by Mrs. William
Cameron and accompanied by
Robert Baldwin, will sing an
anthem entitled, incline Thine
Ear" by F. H. Himmel.
Four talks will be given on the
theme Christ Calls Men" The
four speakers will be Mrs. Clyde
Sterling, Greed Harrison, Dan
Fritz and Mrs. Reeves Havens.
The pastor will conduct the
Sacrament Of Baptism and recep-
ton of new members.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-16
Fred Fortune Returns
For More Live Reindeer

Fred Fortune, who took a group
of live reindeer from the Sigfried
herd at Golovin in August to San
ia Land in New York, is back
again for more deer.
Fortune stated that he lost sew
eral of the deer enroute, partly
due to a germ with which the deer
were infected.
The deer which survived have
been given a special serum to
build them up against this infec-
ton, and it is expected that the
deer which he will be taking out
this time will have the resistance
to overcome the infection.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-16
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Fairbanks Mon
day were Mary Honsberger, Phyl-
lis Reericks; arriving Tuesday:
Ray Casey, Robert S. Leonard,
Joan Hessler, A. Polet.
Departing for Fairbanks Mon
day was Carl Hayes; Tuesday:
Mrs. Lena Gregory and three chill
dren: Mr.. Alva Branson.
Arriving from Kotzebue Mon
day were A. E. Bohrer, Marley
Lincoln, Sgt. Richard Mckinley.
Departing for Galena was Rob
ert Robinson.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-16

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-16
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: l.. E. OSt,
Charles Abbott, Lorraine Fowler,
Mr.. Lesh, Ralph Starkey, Edith
NUM-, E. Underwood, w. c. Mau.
To Anchorage: Roy Casey, Herb
Dodridge.
To McGrath: John Spangler,
Capt. Schimer, Mr. Gustafson, Mr..
Fischer, Daniel Smith.
To Unalakleet: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Klopp.
To Moses Pit: Lorraine Fowler.
From Unalakleet: Norma Beal,
Jack Mcclure.
From Moses Pit: Ralph Segack.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-16
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Vernon Carlson, Richard Ner-
shak, Jr.,. and Joe Norbert, min
ors, are being held to answer to
the grand jury for larceny in con-
nection with the theft of beer
from warehouse recently. Yer
non Carlson has been released on
bail.
Ken Dewey, %, plead guilty to
giving liquor to minor and was
sentenced to six months in Fed
eral jail.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-16
Wilbur Arnolds Arrive

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Arnold
and their four children arrived
this morning from Oregon to
make their home in Nome They
will be welcomed by their many
friends as they are both well
known here. Mr.. Arnold will be
employed by the Nome Motor
Co.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-16
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving this morning from
Seattle were: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Arnold and four children,
Pearl Shere, Mr.. Gamburg, and
Mr.. Yates.
Departing were: Roy Earling,
Jim Crawford, Russell Hermann,
Mrs. Clarence Burt and Jerry
Fagerstrom.