davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

II was our privilege 10 witness
another beautiful day to worship
at Zion on Sunday. There were
quite q number In attendance.
Mrs. G. Westbrook, superintendent
of Sunday School. and many work
ers were at their posts. Subject
of the lesson was Gods Design
for New Men" Many noteworthy
illustrations were given.
Visitors were: c. A. Lampre,
WATERFOWL. MINI; Raymond Jor-
dan. Pennington. Ala; William
Cody. Atlanta, Ca, and Mr.. Rich
ard Sorensen, Eau Claire, Wis.
who was the guest speaker. Mr..
Cody IL the brother-in-law of Mr..
Lawson Porter, 4029 Fourth Ave.
8.
Mr.. sorensen spoke on the sub
ject. Liberal Gifts" scripture
taken from II Cor, 8th chapter.
and his discourse was enjoyed by
all. Mr. Sorensen IL not q minis
ter, but q layman and advisor Of
church finances and a member Of
the American Baptist Convention.
We are always happy to welcome
him and all visitors at Zion Bap-
list Church.
An interesting Bible drill d.
rected by Mrs. y. Combs was pre-
sented at the 7:3O BTU. hour
which everyone enjoyed very
much. Our evening message by
the pastor, Rev. III. w. Bolts, was
taken from the book of Luke. His
subject was why Can We Not
Cast Them Out ?" He emphasized
the need of selling out. or, in other
words. not giving up things so
easily In the cause OF Christ and
rely more on the word OF God.
Our sick and shut-ins; Happy to
see Miss Fannie Marshall, who re-
Gently underwent surgery at the
Swedish hospital, at church on
Sunday. We were informed that
Mrs. Matte Samuels Is expected
home this week from F'airview hos
pitAI. Mr.. Lee Howleton. Mrs
Mamie Fogg in FalrWew hospital
Mr.. Mack Suddeth, General hos
pital. are all reported improving
after having undergone surgery.
Mrs Gladys Green and family
35l3 Fourth Ave. s., were called
to Chicago 20 attend the funeral
of q cousin, Mrs. Laura MeInnis
They left Monday, October IL
Zion extends deepest sympathy TO
the family, also to Mr.. and Mrs
Claud Lytle, who lost a cousin
Mr.. Ed Long.
Our pastor and congregation
have been invited 10 Calvary Bap-
tist church. Duluth. MINI, on Oct
IL, Rev. c. s. Jones In pastor. The
bus win leave Zion church. 18th
and Lyndale Ave. N, at 7 o'clock
am.
The steering committee Of the
church viii meet Monday evening
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday was a big day at Bor-
der, when the women of the church
observed Woman's Day, being in
charge Of the services all day,
morning and afternoon. At the
morning services, Mrs. r. c. Clar-
dy presided and presented Mrs.
ChaS. NJ. Sexton, wife Of our pas
tor, as guest speaker. Mrs. Sexton
In bringing her message spoke on
the subject, The Christian Wo-
mans Challenge" Scripture read
ing, Psalm IO3:1-1l. Mrs. Sexton
spoke on the woman's place In the
world, her Christian influence on
the church and the home. There
were quite q number OF visitors
present. All were made welcome,
Miss Helen Wilson of Lake Har'
riet Methodist Church, was guest
sOloist. Most OF those present re-
manned for the afternoon service
having dinner served by Mrs. Polk
and her able committee in the rec
reation room.
In the afternoon. at $50. q large
gathering had the pleasure OF lis
tening to Mrs. Robert II. Thaxter
district president OF the W.S.C.S.
who was the guest speaker. Mrs
Thaxter selected as her subject
''Woman's Place In the Church.
In part she said that the challenge
today means presenting a uniteC
front: recruiting new members
She said that every woman has 4
vision, and for them to be true Il
that vision. the church and theil
leaders. Live democracy and tina
every woman In the church should
belong to the W.S.C.S. Mrs. Hard,
White and Miss ThelmA Oldham
were In charge Of the program
Next Sunday at the Vesper Hou
the choir will present their Musi
cal Hour. Another Of their fin,
programs for your listening pleas
ure. At the morning service mex
Sunday Rev Sexton win speak OF
the subject, The Shepherd.
Scripture reading: Eek. "a. Com,
TO Border; you are always wei
come.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

Atlanta amp - The Council
Of Bishops OF the AME church
last week told the Union OF South
Africa that II lacks authority to
accept conditions laid down for
the admittance of Bishop Freder-
ick ID. Jordan 10 the country.
The South African government
previously had stated that Bishop
Jordan would be admitted for six
months with an additional six
months II circumstances warrant
ed II. However. he was 10 be ad-
mitted with the understanding
that he was to prepare q native
African for running the AME
church In South Africa.
The Council OF Bishops. at a
special session recently. discussed
the proposal and decided II was
without authority TO commit the
denomination 10 such q decision.
II said the issue would be referred
to the Forthcoming General Con-
ference. the only body competent
to act In such matters. The Quad.
renniaI will meet In 1853.
When informed Of the Council
OF Bishops decision, the South
African government said II could
not alter It's decision. Among
other things. the government said
1T IL regretted that the diff1-
Guilty mentioned by you. namely,
that the General Conference Of the
AME church. which is stated 10 be
the only body competent to COM
, NIT the church 20 n decision In the
matter. will only meet In May
1865. cannot influence the govern.
ment to alter the decision convey,
ed to you"
Bishop Jordan was assigned 10
the South African district at the
last General Conference Of the
AME church However. he has
never been granted q visa to enter
the country.
The church had tried TO get
South Africa TO admit Bishop
Jordan without agreeing TO turn
over church work TO a native
African.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
AUTO AND DRIVER
TNWEI.COME At CHURCH

Detroit William Hicks
~, and his automobile dropped in
on the House OF Mercy Baptist
Church Saturday a. unwelcome
guests.
Hicks car sideswiped another
auto swcrved over the sidewalk
and smashed through the wall OF
the church.
The careening car oaved In the
wall and parked itself In the base
ment Of the empty church.
Hicks emerged from the car
badly shaken up but not seriously
injured
The tsA-question 10 how 10 re-
move the car from the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

Community CHEST campaign
figures after the first report lun-
cheon revealed the drive was off
to q slow start with gifts totalinR
s762, 2g9.1o for a 2s,I per cent Of
the S2.7l4,OO0 goal. II was an
nouneed by Leslie N. Perrin, gen.
cal chairman Of the 1864 red
feather drive.
Perrin also accepted q check
for $4,000 from Commander w. u,
Handecksr, executive officer of
the Naval Air Station. The dona.
ton 10 from the officers and men
stationed at Void Chamberlain
and IL part Of the proceeds from
their carnival held last July dur.
ing the Aquatrnnial.
Tempo Too slow
Perrin analysed the first results
m, quality pledges. but the cam
paign tempo In too slow, We are
behind a. compared 10 the first re-
port meeting last year by 5000
pledges and $40, 900. With the
goal $4,000 more than last year.
every subscriber must think In
terms OF increasing his pledge.
Mra. IHcftelfinger To speak
Today will be- ladies' day Mt the
fourth report luncheon at the
RadinHon hotel at noon. Mrs, y,
Peavey HsffelfingNr will be fsa'
tured speaker, The finai report
meeting viii be October 20 At the
Radiason hotel with DR. Walter
Judd a. guest speaker. All vol.
unteers are invited TO the report
mnehaonR,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
FIRST COMMUNION
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

First Communion was blessed In
having Rev. Charles Parker as
guest minister ON Sunday, October
II, In the absence Of our pastor,
Rev. Hodge, who ls out OF the city.
Rev. Parker's sermon topic was
Jesus Christ, Complete Savior. -
and IL was revealed 10 the eongre-
cation that Jesus not only saves
Is spiritually, but also physically
and mentally. and all that In re-
quired Of US to be saved In to be-
lieve that Jesus came into the
world to save US and that He Ii
the Son OF God. II was also
stressed that studying the scrip
lures and prayer are two very i'm
portant duties which win enable IA
TO grow In grace.
Mrs. Patrick, Rev. Parker'f
daughter, greatly added 10 ouI
song service by her piano accom-
paniment and she also demon
stFated her talent for whistling By
doing . beautiful hymn entitled
Draw Ne Nearer, Nearer, Pre-
cious Lord"
Other visitors present were
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Patrick'l
two lovely little daughters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
PILGRIM RArrIsr CHURCH

Ready To Quit ?" was the sub
Jet Of Rev, MaRaey's sermon at
the morning service on Sunday
October II, Rev. Maaaey's text
was AN things work together for
the good of those who love the
Lord" The morning prayer was
offered by Deacon J. p. Dorsey
Music was rendered by the senior
choir, directed by A. v. Hall, with
sydney Williams at the organ. and
the gospel chorus, under the dircc.
ton nf Mrs, Arlee ". Hallowell.
The nantes of Richard Chapman.
lii9 Sherhurne, Mrs Carrie John
son, ass 81. Anthony; and Mrs
Marjorie Tendle, 1919 Undertake
Road. were added TO the hat OF
sick and shut.in members.
The following visitors were In.
trOduced and welcomed, Mrs "
&, kirtlCv, Kansas City, No: aunt
NJ Mrs, Wanda Owens: Mrs. VI. c
Kelton. Arkansas City, Kansas
aunt 81 Charles Doty and family
and Mrs Emma Hyde and grand.
son, Ernest Lindsey. Jr, from su.
gaiak. Misa
An appeal for fun cooperation
for Massey Appreciation Day on
October - was made By Trustee
~ Walter Coins. who cited briefly
some " the many achievements OF
the church under the leadership 81
Rev. Massey for the past nine
years The Fellowship Unites
Rally win be In his honor and the
congregation was urged 100 per
cent cooperation.
support for the current Com
munity chest campaign. the Max.
field rrA and the NAACP ZEE
Fund was urged.
Trustee q l. Ransom delivered
the DeStcatory Prayer.
Al s pm, the Earnest Workers
Club presented Mrs. Frances
Hughes who gave an Illustrated
lecture on her recent trip 10 Ea-
rope, where she witnessed the
Coronation.
On next Sunday, October Is.
Rev, Massey win speak on The
Testimony Of q Minister" at the
morning worship hour.
Sunday. October Is. our Fellow
ship Units Drive Day, win feature
the Massey Appreciation Program
At 5 pm Mildred T. Jordan, Re-
porter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
First casholls Negro
mlsh@p In Aries %
Well Received There

Accra. Gold Coast. w. A. --
---tANPl Bishop Joseph Bowers.
first American Negro 10 head a
See In West Africa, was received
at q big ceremony held here re-.
Gently by the Catholic community
and Ministers Of state.
Bishop Bowers who was trained
at ~, Augustlns's Seminary. nay
st, L.ouia. MlaH.. succeeds white
Bishop Noaer who loft the Gold
Coast In February for America on
transfer.
lllRhop Bowers appointment aa
pFelate here In more or less q sig
nifieaRce Of differentiation policy
being carried out by both govern.
msnt and other institutions In
eonsonance with the country'n ad.
vance towards self government,
In q short address, Blahop
Bowers said,
"All eyes are ON Africa today.
All eyes, indeed, are particularly
focused on thu Gold Coast, This Ia
because this country has aasum.
cd the role Of torch.bearer 10 the
rest Of the African Colonies"
differentiation" Ia a policy q.
dopted by government 10 en- Ex.
ecutive poats In the Civil Service
where suitably qualified Africans
can be found, such posts were
formerly exclusive 10 European
sxpatriate officers, In the neigh.
bourinE Nigeria this policy IL
known a. disqualification"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
MAu MAUs CAUSE
PANIC 100 kEaGYA
AFRICA CAPITAL

CONTINUED from page -
stop Smoking European Cigar
cites They Are Poisoned"
UnwttlngIy helping tho Man
Mau In its new campaign are
government security precautions
Kikuylis now must travel alone In
cars and trucks. Taxia must be
painted with q broad yellow band.
Kikuyua must have their name
painted on their bicycles.
About $4,000 Mau Maus are 90.
timated 10 be in the forest of West
Central Kenya. Reports here say
they are short Of food and are
ready 10 surrender. Late last
month the government dropped
Thousands Of leaflets over Mat
Mau territory offering surrender
terms. hut 10 date not ona active
Mau Mau has accepted.
First Anniversary OF Uprising
This month marks the first an.
niyersaFy Of Mau Mau uprising'
against white rulers In Kenya
Tha toll Of lives for the first
years activity showed 1000 An,
cans killed and 500 others, mainly
Africans vino served the interest
Of the British.
Maanwhiie. British officials
have ordered troops and police Il
clear out an estimated 5000 u
legal Africans IN Nairobi ant
Send than back 10 their reserves
Authorities want 10 rid the cit,
Of these persons ~ q prelude Il
an about attack on the Mau Mau
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
No ilftp

No tAttN
s'HMS ,.s,. ~ srrtlCsT'oS F"R
STATE on MINNESOTA }
COUNTY or uRNNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
Fourth Judicial District
~ the matter OF the application
" state nf Minnesota 90 register
the ute 60 tho tnllOwinH dpsoFihsd
real estate situated In Henhepln
County, Minnesota. namely.
state ef Minnesota Applicant.
waiter a shssws,r, M.r,s. a
shotwen sylvester = Noyak,
Crystal ~ Nevak, charles ssmon,
Mildred Saman, clara Nuyak,
Northern sign Company and all
other persons ~ parties unknown.
claiming any right title. estate,
lea ar Interest in the Feal estate
d"H'rih~d 81 the application here.
~, defendants
rae state at MINNESOTA 10 tAs
ahaNS aauasa aefeasaRtAt
You are hereby summoned and
required - answer the applirA q
ttna Of the applicant IN the above
ehtiiisd proceeding and 20 tile your
answer 10 the said application tn
the office 81 the CLERK % said
court Ia said county, wtthiH twenty
tsel daNs after the service % Tits
summons upnn F0u, exclusive ~
the day ot such service, and. " you
fail to answer the application with
IN the time aforesaid the applicant
Ia this pToCvsdtHN will Apply 20 the
court for the relief demanded thare-
IN
WITNESS, rhlilp c. Schmidt,
CLERK % said court. and the seal
thereof A. Minneapolis, IN aAtd
county, ihis sud day 81 october,
A. u lnAA.
tSEAil
phntp {, schmidt. clerk
Nv James A. stone, Deputy
Donald NJ Fraser and tafsNn,
l.osNtREsr. iinduuIHt, freeman
n Fraser Attorneys for Applicant
8aS Midland uank NalldinE
tSgokeamRh, OCt y 10 a az
Minneapolis l, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
SIOUX
p A [ { s
NEWS
% 7 q s

Guess there In no crying In the
chapel around here. the churches
seem to be doing just fine, Pilgrim
Baptist church OF Sioux Falls, had
Joint services with Zion Baptist
church Of Sioux City, Ia, Sunday
october II. After a touching ser.
mon and a get-together food fest
Rev. J. Duncan was ordained in
full Baptist rites. in the presence
OF q large group. Sunday, October
~. Pilgrim Baptist church here
plans to have special services and
invites all members OF the local
churches to q spiritual meeting
and dinner served In the church
dining room.
The Church Of God in Christ
2O5 N. Oak. Ave. have had ser
lee Of inspiring meetings. while
Rev. A. Linles and family OF
kansis City are here. They have
evening services every night and
services all day Sunday. One can
Always find soul food here.
st. Johns Baptist church had a
very successful chicken dinner
Monday. Oct, IL. Mrs. NJ. Greer
was general chairman. The Choir
OF the church was guest of the
Baptist church at Salem, South
Dakota After lovely dinner
served by the Salem group, st.
Johns Choir rendered n gospel
message In song Mr.. J. Monkey
In director of the choir. Rev. n.
Bolts is principal speaker at the
annual meeting OF the 8. Oak.
Baptist meeting that eonvenes in
Turkey Valley, s Oak. for three
days, Oct II, II. and II.
The local group Of BHais in.
vited in guests for their regular
Friday evening session. All SEEM
I'd to enjoy the gathering. the
principal panel speaker was Or
Padmavau J, vardya, missionary
10 India.
Robert Haynes and George An.
derson were guests OF the South
Dakota bankers convention which
convened in Madison. 8. Oak for
three day session. The fellows
stole ~ holes Of golf while At
Madison Country club,
William Harris hit the jack rot
Of the season at the right time at
the close Of fishing season. VIM
haREed q nine-pound walieye pike.
II was really a honey, almost TOO
good 20 eat, William hooked his
big one while at lake Ponsstte
with Danny Olson. local radio
announcer
Mra. Frcda Thompson Of Wseo.
Texas. left for home Tuesday A.
NJ. with Rev. A. Linlee and far Nv.
the Linles's live IN Kansas city.
She win motor that far and ~ BY
train the rest Of her trim.
Mr., A. Lamontee and 0eo rye
Williams are on the sick lis, his
week. Don't fail 20 visit the vck.
Mw. ~, Greer was hostesS to
the mission OF 81. Johns Bar list
church. The group known as the
star club, Is giving . Halloween
Party at the fSSac Walton Lea g,le
90 secure money to obtain heir
charter to become Eastern Stars
November :. They plan fun for all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
CARD or AFFIRMATION

wish % thank my many
friends for their kind expressions
shown me through the beautiful
cards, flowers and calls during my
recent capitalization. Special
thanks to my pastor, Rev. M. L.
Simmons and TO Father Denzil A.
Carly Of 81, Paul. I shall always
cherish every gesture.
James w. Fraction.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Twin City
. Church NeWs

Oct. 10, at the church. An mem
bera are asked to ATTENDANTS. +
Henderson, Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

Readers have often found after
q brief absence from our subScFIp-
ton lists that there n no substi.
tutue for this paper printed In the
Twin Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

~~NN~NN ~N~NNs ~A4N~
Detroit a--. CAMP The Rev
John Roberts. pastor OF the
Church Of God In Christ. was fin.
ed $500 in traffic court last week
for violating the property code
Rev Roberts was found guilty Of
not making repairs IN his apart
msnta m ordered by the Detroit
board Of health,
the complaint charged that the
minister failed To replace trouRhs.
repair siding ON the house, rid the
premises ~ rats, and install a
both or shower an the first floor
Inspectors maId the floor boards
and the walls were covered with
broken plaster,
The court reminded the pastor
You like 10 collect the rent. but
when II comes TO making Improve,
msnts, that's another story"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
RETHEsnA RAPTTST CHuRCH

Our Sunday mornings message
was food for thought. taken from
the 18th chapter Of st. Mark. 43rd
verse. Theme, The Largest Civ
err" Our pastor emphasized that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE

motor vehicles. As they say the
life theSe added measures save
might easily BE- yours.
LOOK AT THOSE NAMES.
This coltnmniSt hasn't O thing
against Americas foreign born.
From among them have come
many OF the nations top-flight
citizens. Often, however. me-
thinks a too large portion Of our
foreign-born pick up the worse
traits Of the u, 8. Often in the
matter Of race prejudice. and In
tolerance the second generation
Of the immigrants are worse than
their fathers and mothers. all
who o@tsnSibly came 10 America
for freedom and opportunity.
On this page. this week. In q
story emanating from Chicago
which tells how q mob OF so wo.
men threw stones and tomatoes
at moving vans containing the
household effects of three 0ra and
their families who happened 10 be
Negro-Americans. READ THE
STORY AND LOOK AT THOSE
NAMES.
They prove that too often those
who flee from oppression are tire
first 0Bea 20 visit 10 upon others
when tire opportunity 10 present
"a.
FIRST NOVEL; The Chicago
lass. 0wendoIyn Brooks, who won
a Pulitzer prize for poetry In io4s
has had published her first novel
Maud Martha. Harper and
Brothers, S2.B0).
FANNY FARMER. Saw the
first Negro lad we have ever no.
tlccd working for the Fanny Far
msr Co. in Minneapolis last week
Maybe the firm has some more
but this fellow was the first Bailes
had ever seen IN the popular deli,
caey shops,
PARENTS PLAN 20 ask the u,
n. narcotics bureau to send Ne.
gro agents hero 90 the Twin Cities
10 help dry up sources Of mari.
Iuana and other dope which poses
y threat 90 Juveniles. white agents
have . difficult time getting In.
formation ut pubic gathering
places and affairs where o white
face 10 y novelty.
DON'T SIGN PETITION Nj
Hundreds Of completely loyal per.
sons who signed n petition TO free
the scottsboro Boys way back
whom. have been kept out Of gov.
eminent employ for years be.
cause the petition they happened
to sign was sponsored by an or
ganiEation since ruled by the at
torney generals office m subver'
sive. The moral In don't sign petit.
tons until you know what you
are signing and who Is behind Il
THE BuNKi Constance Curtis
on page 7 Of this edition hlames
the bad public conduct and boor'
ishnssa OF N. Y. Negro men to
wards colored females on race
prejudice, That's just No much
bunk In our book. The Language
and gutter talk which some NeRrr
males standing on street corner,
address To women whom they Dc
not know In u Disgrace and can b.
blamed on ignorance and down
right lack OF principle, Why hid,
the TRUTH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

FIRST NOVEL; The Chicago
lass. owcndoIyn Brooks. who won
a Pulitzer prize for poetry In io4s
has had published her first novel
Maud Martha. Harper and
Brothers, S2.bOD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

FANNY FARMER, Saw the
first Negro lad we have ever no.
tlced working for the Fanny Far
msr Co. in Minneapolis last week
Maybe the firm has some more
hut this fellow was the first Eailes
had ever seen In the popular deli,
cAey shops,
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-06
Pioneers Plans Annual Roof Garden Event For December 18th

Plans are getting under way for the big Roof Garden held an- nuaIly by the Pioneers of Alaska before Christmas. This year the date of Dec. 12 has been chosen for the event.
 General committee in charge, it was announced at the regular meeting Wednesday, is Mike Kelly, Fred Bockman, Bob Lewis George Waldhelm and Pearse Walsh. Committee for the Pioneer .Women's Auxiliary is Lillie Lewis, Helen Stevens, Carrie .McLain, Emily Boucher and Mary Hons berger.
 The above named committees are scheduled to meet at the Pio- neer Hall on Sunday afternoon at 200 to set up plans for the tra- ditional event.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-06
THE DAISY BROWNIES

Yesterday the Daisy Brownies had their fourth meeting. In our troop are:
 Maryann Ablookolook, Jeanette Amundsen, Carol Doyle, Viola Ezekemeuw, Carolyn Hudgins, Janet Jones, Pauline Larson, Bar bara McIvor. Mrs. Amundsen is our leader.
 At our first meeting we elected officers. The next time we did spatter-painting.
 Our third meeting was a Hal loween party and yesterday we made a Brownie plaque. We all like being Brownies.
 - Carol Doyle, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-06

MIMI HOSPITAL Admitted: Sophie Kadokovich. Discharged: Lillian Ivanoff and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-06
Black Muktuk - Na-koo - At The U. s. Mere -
WEATHER FORECAST
Complied by the

Compiled by the
 US, Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Cloudy with intermittent snow flurries today. Rain or snow to- night and Saturday. Winds south erly 1925 mph tonight and Sat- urday. Lowest temperature expec- ted tonight 25, high Saturday B.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 2 am. today: Precipitation, trace. Temperatures: high 21, low 13. Max. wind 13 mph from the FINE. Sun rises sos a.m., sets 3:26 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high 35, low 32. Extremes this date since 1907: high Al in 1926, low 8 in 1915.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-06

Fine Job Printing al the Nugget