davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
PAGE SEVEN

query, in French, to the hotels
proprietress was at what price she
had room available? Her reply,
or rather, her response, was "where
DO you come from ?"
Instinctively, Brown replied,
From the U. S." and then added,
irritately, "but what difference
does that make; is there a differ
ent price for Americans ?" ct has
become common, though illegal,
practice in many European cities
to charge higher prices to "the rich
Americans.")
80, no." the woman hastily re-
piled. Its not for that at ALL" 1t
was then that she informed Brown
that she did have vacant rooms
and that he was welcome to stay.
1t was not until two days later,
upon overhearing the proprietress
tell an Arab young man that she
had no vacant rooms, that he
realized the cause for her earlier
strange questions to him, for he
knew that there were currently
many vacant rooms in the hotel
Subsequently, he asked the pro-
prietress quite frankly if Arabs
were accepted as guests at this
hotel. Her very prompt reply was
NO." and she then smilingly add
ed, "But American Negroes are diff
ferent."
Unable to ignore the humor in
this reversal of the usual, Brown is
nevertheless quite disturbed by
what he has seen of the vicious
colonial system, and by what he
alls the hypocrisy of the French
"They were forever telling me
hat France had no race prejudice
md that so long as the U. S. had
oot solved its race problem it was
nardly in position to attack
Frances policies in North Africa"
He perceives many similarities
between the treatment melted out
by whites toward the darker race
n the two situations and he feels
that both nations will have to do
1 lot of house cleaning, and soon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
AIcorr, College
Honor Roll

A total of 1919 persons are on the
first semester Honor Roll of Al
corn A. & NJ. College, Alcorn, Miss,
including % who made an average
of $50 and above (A-). These
students and their averages and
classificati3ns are as follows:
Frank Jones, 800, Senior; Dor
othy Mays, 2.95, Sophomore; Mary
Frances Jones, 2.S3, Junior; 10
Gertrude Irving, 2.83, Junior; Jas.
Arbuthnot, 2.82, Senior; Mildred
Phinisee, 2.82, Senior; Norman
Patton, 279, Sophomore; Martin
Beard, 2.79, Senior; Matte Thomp-
son, 276, Freshman; Lavernia Eli
and, 2.71, Freshman; Army Daniel,
2.68, Sophomore; Gladys Wells,
2.67, Senior; Nebraska Mays, 2.6f,
Senior; Robert Prater, 2.67, Senior;
Doris Holifield, PCT, Freshman;
Lawrence James, 267, Freshman;
George Ellis, 264, Freshman; Inell
Jones, 2.64, Freshman; Sadie Nc
Intosh, 2.6l, Freshman; Irma Alex
ander, 2.6C, Senior; Andrew Jack
son, 2.59, Freshman; June Porter,
2.55, Freshman; Bonnie Harper,
2.53, Junior; Jesse Dixon, 80,
Senior; Mable Brown, $50, Senior.
Those with averages of 200 to
2.49 follow:
Cassidy Adams, Senior; Arthur
Anderson, Freshman; David Ander-
son, Sophomore; John Anderson,
Senior; Aretha Banks, Freshman;
Harrison Barnes, Sophomore; Da-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
! Sa1 |!!' z2;2'z|5ii :

vid Battle, Senior; John Bennett,
Freshman; Irene Bishop, Junior
Joseph Bissett, Junior; Eula Blacl -
well, Freshman; Allan Blaylock,
Sophomore; Milas Blaylock, Sen
Tor; Anna Blevins, Freshman; Mil
dred Boyd, Senior; Lucy Brown,
Freshman; Napoleon Brown, Sen
Tor; William Brown, Junior; Carrie
Bryant, Senior; Melvin Bryant,
Freshman; Irma Burks, Junior;
Curtis Carter, Freshman; Hattie
Claiborne, Junior; Naomi Creagh,
Senior; Lonnie Crosby, Freshman;
Allene Demby, Senior; Bernardine
Dinelli, Freshman; Marguerite Di-
nelli, Junior; Joe Docllins, Senior;
Henrienne Dunbar, Freshman.
Charles Dunnigan, Freshman.
Marilyn Eakins, Freshman.
Ethel Edmond, Junior
Paul Flowers, Senior
Bertha Floyd, Freshman.
Robert Floyd, Freshman.
Bessie Galloway, Senior.
Lucy Gordon, Freshman.
Lee Roy German, Senior.
Rebecca Green, Junior.
Eugene Grice, Senior.
Lemuel Hall, Junior
Rely Harrison, Senior.
Myrtle Hatten, Senior.
Clara Henry, Freshman.
Emma Huddleston, Sophomore.
Roy Huddleston, Senior.
Charles Humphrey, Senior.
Artimise HUTCHINSON, Senior.
Charles Ince, Freshman.
Alberta Jenkins, Senior.
Samuel Jenkins, Senior
Theodore Johnson, Junior
Emma Jones, Senior.
Petro Langdon, Senior.
Wright Lassiter, Sophomore.
Leon Lemons, Senior.
Robert Lewis, Freshman.
May Bell Love, Freshman
Genevieve Mcleod, Senior.
Margaret Mack, Freshman.
Leo Marshall, Sophomore.
Thelma Matthews, Freshman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28

the major members of the Mau
Mau, say the tribe has outgrow.
its land. They contend they hav
the right to spread over the once
empty land which Europeans have
cleared.
They say every young mar
should be able to get two or three
acres for each wife to farm anG
that older men should be able t.
move to new land when they ex
haust their own tracts.
With are arrival of the commits
sion in Kenya, security officials
are keeping a careful watch to pre-
vent acts of violence by the Mau
Mau against its members.
The commission plans to spend
three months in East Africa on
this, it's first visit. The members
will make a general survey with
out any formal recording of evil
dence. The commissioners plan to
make second visit, probably be-
ginning in November.
Accompanying Sir Hugh were
three other members of the com
mission-Sir Frederick Seaford,
Prof. S. H. Frankel and Prof. D.
I. Jack. With the exception of
Frank Sykes. z ~ :
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28

Cleophas Maxwell, Senior.
Doris May, Senior.
Elijah Moore, Junior.
Bennye Morris, Sophomore.
Clyde Moses, Freshman.
Eunice Mullen, Freshman.
Mary Neyland, Freshman.
Annie Alma Page, Freshman.
Jean Palmer, Junior.
Bessie Parker, Senior.
Eleanor Parker, Freshman.
Leola Pickens, Senior.
Wilma Polk, Freshman.
Roland Pope, Sophomore.
Talmadge Ports, Freshman.
Mary Jane Reed, Senior.
John Rigsby, Junior.
James L. Robinson, Junior.
Riley Robinson, Junior.
Lizzie Rounds, Freshman.
Mamie Samuel, Freshman.
Mary Sanders, Freshman.
Audrey Shelton, Freshman.
George Simmons, Sophomore.
Charlie Smith, Freshman.
Eugene Spencer, Senior.
Rosia Spencer, Junior.
John Staten. Freshman.
Clarence Sterne, Freshman.
Jency Straughn, Junior.
Adrian SWainer, Senior.
Walker, Bessie, Senior
Nettie Walker, Junior.
Hazel Washington, Senior.
Jack Watkins, Senior.
Arthur Watson, Senior.
Estes Williams, Sophomore.
Charlie Woodruff, Senior.
James Woods, Sophomore.
Bessie Wyatt, Senior.
La Pearl Younger, Senior.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
Stop Gasping
For Breath
TRY This Famous Asthmatic Relief

Since 1868 thousands of asthmatic sufferers
have thanked Heaven for DR.. }. H. Guilds
Green Mountain Asthmatic Compound and
Asthmatic Cigarettes. Helps stop agenizing
gasping for breath, Wheeling, coughing of
bronchial asthmatic attacks as wonderful
indications relax bronchial tubes-lets you
breathe again, sleep again. So easy. so
soothing, so fast. Today-try DR.. Guilds
Green Mountain Asthmatic Compound or
Asthmatic Cigarettes AT all drug stores.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28

schools and churches of this city
said to day that he was much i'm
pressed with the fine progress that
the southern colored citizens had
accomplished and much credit
should be given to their fine
achievement. | have much to tell
the northern Negro when | shall
have returned home, much impress
ed with the excellent leadership
of the Hon. Editor, Percy Greene,
of the Jackson Advocate. a fine
leader the race needs. Now
few words about your fine and
smokeless city. l cannot see why
the south will visit the northern
states for beauty, this city's more
beautiful, one that every citizen
should be proud of. We have no city
in the State of Indiana can COM
pete with your city Jackson in
buildings and in educational pro
gress. The fine colored citizens
should be proud, if not l am for
you as a visiting Minister from
Indiana, have invited many of
those whom | have met, to visit
my city, home, and community
this summer. We shall make it
pleasant for all those that will
make our city your vocational
city this summer. Mr.. Robinson is
a Baptist Minister, one that is
well known throughout the frater-
nal circle as a public speaker and
wishes to thank the fine citizens of
Jackson also the fine Ministers of
the Mississippi Baptist Seminary
the Hon. Rev. R. E. Willis for
their kindness and their fine work
in their training Of young men fol
the Ministry. May God bless their
fine work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
Asthn1atiC Misery?
Feel Better, Faster

Feel Better, aster
The agony of choking, wheeling, and
coughing in bronchial asthmatic attacks
brings many sleepless nights. Feel choked-up
bronchial tubes relax and open as wonderful
indications let you sleep again so easy. SO
soothing, so fast. Today = try Dr. Guild
Green Mountain Asthmatic Compound or
Asthmatic Cigarettes AT all drug stores
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
Says France Is
Biased On Her
Own Minorities.
Not U. S. Negroes

TUNIS, Tunisia, Mar. 16-"Oh,
you are an American Negro: then
you are quite welcome to stop at
this hotel" Such was the curious
response received from the proprie-
tress of Tunisian hotel by Robert
S. Brown, a Chicago student travel
ling in North Africa.
One of the anomalies of the pat
tern of racial discrimination prac-
ticed against Negroes in the USA
has always been that the dis
ordinations are usually reserved
exclusively for American Negroes,
dark skinned nationals of Other
countries usually being courteous
ly received after they make known
their identity. Indeed, Negro folk
lore is replete with tales of U. S.
Negroes who, having gained fluen
cy in foreign tongue, succeed in
dining and residing in accommoda-
tions normally closed to them.
However, at the large and COM
Portable Hotel Lutetia in Tunis
capital city of the liberty demand
ing French colony of Tunisia, Chi
cago-born Brown encountered tbs
reverse situation.
Newly arrived in Tunis, he hao
gone to the Lutetia to seek sleep
ing accommodations. His frs
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-18
Poppy Day Call
Issued By Mayor
For This SATURDAY.

Saturday, May % was set aside
as Poppy Day in proclamation
issued today by Mayor Steffen
Andersen.
In observance of the day, all
citizens are urged to wear mem
ial poppies to honor those who
have given their lives for America
in two World Wars and the Kor-
can conflict.
The proclamation stated:
"Whereas three times in the
past 35 years the young men of
our city have been called upon
to help turn back a threat to-
American on foreign battlefields;
and
Whereas our young men an
swered this call with high ,cou-
rage and patriotism, some of the
finest Of them laying down their
lives in the nations defense; and
whereas the memory of these
men and their sacrifices should
live forever in our hearts; and
whereas our memory for our
war dead and the honor in which
we hold them is individually ex-
pressed by the annual wearing of
the memorial poppy, now
Therefore, I, Steffen Ander-
sen, Mayor of the City of Nome,
do hereby proclaim Saturday,
May %, to be Poppy Day in the
City of Nome and do urge all
citizens to observe the day by the
wearing of the memorial poppy"
Memorial poppies made by dis
abled veterans will be distributed
on the streets all day Saturday
by the women of the American
Legion Auxiliary and men of the
VFW, who will also receive con-.
tributions for the welfare of dis
abled veterans and for the well
fare of needy children for vet
Grams.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-18
Fagerstroms Return
From Stateside Tour

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eager
strom returned Saturday from an
extended trip in the States which
followed the last session of the
Alaska legislature.
They visited friends and rela-
tives all over the States: in New
Jersey to see sister, to Ypsilanti
to the Fred Chambers family, to
Montana to see Constance Erick-
son, Bobby Curran in Bellingham,
the former Mrsa.. Kitzmiller in
Portland, Mrs. Gunnar Kaason at
Everett, and to Tacoma to see
their daughter, Juanita.
The Fagerstroms also included
New York, Washington, DC, and
San Diego, Calf, in their timer
airy.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-18
FINALS IN SUG-LOO
TOURNAMENT TONIGHT

Semi-final play in the local
Sug-Loo Tournament now being
played nightly at the Breaks Bar
were ended last night when Virgil
Warnke beat Ray Chapman STAG
and Bill Saxton upset Dolores
Morris 51-35. Thus Warneke and
Saxton will start the finals play
tonight.
The contestants play until one
of them wins 81 'hands"..
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-18

The Arctic Club has, announced
that roller skating will probably
start around June l. There have
been inquiries by those anxious to
participate and it has been learned
that there are at least three peo-
pie in the community who have
worked with young people and
who are exhibition skaters them
selves.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-18
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving Saturday with Pan
American were: Mr.. and Mrs. III.
Benson and son Richard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Fagerstrom and son, Alfred Gou-
larn, Osman Heath, Mrs. Boyd
HARDWOOD, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Kammerer, Alice Kingik, r. Lud-
wig, Bill Shea, ]. D. Crawford,
Harry Cannon. Ed Evans, Ron
Siningutuk, Albin Poison.
Departing were: Robert Cow
gill, r. Sanesbury, Ben Coins,
Norvin Lewis, F. Collins, Alma
Wagnon.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-18
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Benson and

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Benson and
son Robert arrived from Seattle
Saturday. Mr.. Benson will be en-
ployed by the N. c. Co. as assis-
tant merchandise manager.
Benson was employed by the
Bon Marche in Seattle before
coming to Nome and has been in
Alaska before.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-18
CLEAN UP NOTICE

May rs to May 81 has been
designated by the Nome Common
Council as Cleanup Week. Pro-
perry owners are requested to
clean up their premises prior TO
the 25th and place the debris,
SACKED or BOXED near the
curb where it can be picked up
by the City truck at City expense.
The City officials are asking
for full cooperation from the resi-
dents of Nome so as to make the
City presentable and a sanitary
community.
After Cleanup Week, the
Health Officer and Health Com
mittee will make an inspection
tour and report on the sanitary
condition to the City Council.
NOME COMMON COUNCIL
BY Carrie M. McLain.
City Clerk
Publish May Is, 20, %, 1853
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-18
Kay Coulthard.

Kay Coulthard. High School
Junior, is the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Lyle for the sum-
mer. Kay is renewing friendships
made when she lived here for
several years before moving to
Anchorage with her family.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-18

Legislator Ted Duffield re-
turned today after a four-month
absence. Following the meeting
of the legislature, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duffield went on vacation trip
to the States.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burt ar
rived from Seattle to be with the
Lomen Commercial Co. in charge
of the freight office.
MIR. Burt is no stranger here,
having been with the Alaska
Steamship CO., and stopped here
on ships. This is Mrs. Burt's first
trip to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-18
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Adrian Barr, Michael
Burke, John Rapp, Frances Kat
exac, Ann ellis.
Discharged: Ole Oleson, Ernest
SaccheuS, Torrance Nicholson.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-18

The Fire Department answered
call this morning to house on
First Ave- and West G belonging
to George Hite 1t was a single
fire probably caused by a spark
from the chimney.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William ellis are
the parents of a daughter, Patricia
Ann, born yesterday at the MMM
Hospital and weighing 8 pounds,
2 ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-18
Mrs. Boyd HARDWOOD has

Mrs. Boyd HARDWOOD has en-
joyed a spring vacation in the
States. She visited her son, who
is attending the University of
Washington and saw other rela-
tiveS in California.
w. Shea who has been stationed
here with the ACS for about two
years has been reassigned to
Seattle, his home town.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-18

The committee of the Women's
Society Of the Community Meth
odist Church report they had a
ready response to their White
Elephant Sale Saturday morning.
In a short time they had sold
out and had netted about $135.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-18

Pamela Vaudeville celebrated
her eighth birthday Saturday by
serving ice cream cones to all the
children in the grade school.
Over 500 cones were passed out
to the children in front Of the
Modern Cleaners as many of the
children brought little sisters and
brothers with them.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-18

FOR SALE A house and lot
facing First Ave. West, in Block
B. For further information,
write Edward B. O'Connor,
P. o. Box 925, Mt. Edgecunbe,
Alaska. SO
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-18
w A N T. ADS

WANTED - Auto License Tags,
1947 and older. Collectors prices
paid. Write to Box 1147, Doug
las, Alaska. So
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-18

FOR SALE-5-room house. Good
location. $500. Call Main AZ.
50
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
VIC'S OLD WHISTLE STILL GOING STRONG
(From the Alaska Lines)

FrOm the Alaska L1neS)
 This summer Alashans have been hearing steam whistle that has been familiar to them for more than 50 years as signaling the approach of the old Victoria.
 But they've looked in vain for the Vic, which has been laid up all year in Lake Washington.
 The answer is that several months ago the Vic's whistle, which has a very distinctive tone, was transferred to the Alaska. The Alaska's old whistle, which sound ed too much like a mill whistle, was placed on the Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
$4O,OOO Suit
 Filed Against Kotzebue Trio

Three Kotzebue residents and three companies are named in a $48,000 suit filed in the clerk of courts office this week by the Alaska Housing Authority.
 The three persons, Archie R. Ferguson, Beulah Levy, and M. J. Bogard, together with three firms, Arctic Oil Sales, Kotzebue Oil Sales, and Alaska Tankers, are held liable in the alleged disman- ting of an AHA boat ''Hwaka" in Seattle last January, leaving the $50,000 vessel stripped to the hull, valued at only $2,OOO.
 In the suit, AHA charges that Ferguson transferred all his per sonal assets to Beulah Levy. On Feb. 10, 1850, Ferguson, Levy and Bogard joined their business in- terests to form the Kotzebue Oil Sales, and on March 22,> 1851, also formed the Arctic Oil Sales, ac- cording to the suit.
 About Feb. 16 of this year, the three Kotzebue residents, together with Noel Franklin, of Eureka, Calif., and William R. Nelson, of Seattle, joined their business in- terests and formed the Alaska Tankers, Inc, of Kotzebue. On the same date, Ferguson, Levy and Bogard conveyed or purported to convey" all or most of the corpo- rate property of Arctic Oil Sales to the new company, Alaska Tank CTS, according to the suit.
 The AHA charges that this man ipulation of assets and companies on the part of the three Kotzebue residents, was done to hinder, de- lay, and defraud" their creditors.
 The dismantling of the ship "Hwaka," allegedly owned by the AHA, was done by Ferguson in Seattle last January, the suit char ges. Ferguson, acting for himself, Levy, Bogard, and the Arctic Oil Sales, allegedly boarded the "Hwaka" at the Jones Brothers dock in Seattle Jan. g, and moved it to another location in the city of Seattle.
 The alleged dismantling of the ship by Ferguson started Jan. 20, and all engines, equipment, ma chinery parts, and supplies were removed and converted by Fer guson to his own use, the suit claims. On Jan. 27, Ferguson al legedly completed the work and moved the remaining hull of the vessel to Pier 1 at the Port of Everett dock, in Everett, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
ROTARY CLUB NEWS

Delegate Bob Bartlett spoke briefly and answered questions at the Rotary meeting yesterday af- ternoon where he was a guest. When queried about the Nome Fairbanks road, Bartlett was not optimistic.
 A moment of remembrance for Rotarian Bud" Harper was ob- served by the members as the Rev. Reeves Ravens offered a prayer.
 Another guest at the luncheon was Jim Ihlenfeldt, of Pan Ameri- can Airways.
 Fine Toh prirffrer al fT,o N,,ryre4
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH

and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 COMMUNITY CENTER There's a Christian welcome here" Second AUenue at West c Street REEVES C. RAVENS, JR., MINISTER
 MISS ESTHER MCCOY DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY CENTER
 SUNDAY 9:45-Sunday School session Il 11:00-Worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 3:30-Hospita1 service. p.m.-Gospel Hour of singspiration and message. 8 pm.-Youth and Young Adult Hour of song, fellowship and discussion Religious Education in the Schools to be led by Bob Rambo
 THURSDAY 7:30-Prayer service and Bible study.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
7th Mysterious Bomb ExplOdes In Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, R III Kansas City's seventh mysterious bomb in the last three weeks exploded in a suite of physicians offices on the 11th floor of the downtown Bryant building Wednesday.
 Two women on the street were cut by falling window glass.
 The six previous blasts dam aged business firms.
 Police have found no clues to the nature of the bombs or the bomber's identity.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
Who Wants To Sing All Night?
 KING,S MOITNTATN NC (P

KINGS MOUNTAIN, NC, R The tickets read "aIl-night sin ming" and the first 800 sold like hotcakes.
 Then the printers mistake was discovered and the sponsoring Ladies Bible Class of the East Side Baptist Church hastened to correct it by having 500 more printed reading, Midnight sing ing"
 The sponsors solemnly reported yesterday they haven't sold a single ticket of the second batch.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Third AUenue West HARRIET E. BROWN, MISSIONARY IN CHARGE
 SUNDAY 1O:OO to 11:45-Combined Sunday School and Morning Worship 7:45 pm. - Evening Service
 TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Cottage Prayer Service
 THURSDAY
 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study EVERYBODY WELCOME Heb. 1o:25
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
NOME GOSPEL MISSION

OF ALASKA EvANGEIZATIoN SOCIETY Front St. and Steddmdn Ave. vERN RINTLINC, PASTOR
 SUNDAY 2:00 pm. - Sunday School 7:30 pm. Gospel Service
 WEDNESDAY, 7:30 pm. Bible study and prayer meeting All are tDelconle
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18

About two-thirds of US. adults use eyeglasses.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Bett1een 3rd and 4th AUeS. on B Ss. M. IREDALE, LEADER PHONE MAIN 110
 SATURDAY 10:00 am. - Sabbath School
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer service and Bible study
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
ST. JosEPH'S CHURCH

Steddn1dn and Third Aue. REV. NEIL MURPHY, S. J. SUNDAY MASSES 800 and 10:00 am. 400 pm. at Air Force Base chapel DAILY MASS
 FOO am. SATURDAY CONFESSIONS 400 pm. and 7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

at Thtrd and Diffusion LEWIS I. HUDG1Ns, PASTOR
 SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 6:30 pm.-N.YP.S. Young
 Peoples Meeting 7:30 pm.-Evangelistic Service
 TUESDAY 7:30 pm. Cottage Prayer Service
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Midweek Prayer Meeting. Come with your Bible and friends. You are invited to enjoy 1otth US any and dIl of these serUices. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
Church Services

THE EVANGELICAL MISSION COVENANT CHURCH Front St. and West B REV. PAUL B. F. CARLSON AND REV. RoALD ANTUNDsEN, PASTORS
 SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service
 MONDAY
 Covenant Navigators
 TUESDAY
 Cottage Prayer Service
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Service at Church
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect