davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-01
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the
 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Fore cast Nome: Continued fair with NE. winds 10-15 mph. Little change in temperature. Low tenn perature expected tonight IS, high tomorrow 5.
 Nome data last A hours as of 7 am. today: High temperature g, lowest -21. Maximum wind mph from the FINE. Sunrise at 8:41 a.m., sunset at 3:47 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 10, lowest 2.
 Extremes this date since 1907: high B in 1926; low -39 in 1910.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-01

FOR sALE-Complete profession al photography equipment in- cluding 5x7 camera w/lens Or shutter; SKI enlarger; SKI con- tact printer; $500 worth of asst. frames; frame maker w/mold- ing; photography paper; chemi- calls; and a lot more items. All you need is a building to get started in. Will sell all this for $70O. Call at Nugget or write Box 501, Nome. 16
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-01
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Howard Lyng, Betty Dahl, Wallace McIvor, Jim my Kingik, Joe Amarok.
 To Unalakleet: Mrs. Bob Curtis, Rev. E. Lindgren.
 Arriving in Nome: MT. and Mrs. Bob Curtis.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-01
HOME ARTS CLUB
 MEETING TOMORROW

The Home Arts Club is sched- uled to hold it's February meeting at the home of Mrs. Russell Her man tomorrow evening.
 Guest speaker for the evening will be Dr. F. Langsam.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-01
Calvin To Give Away Gifts Every Month To Cash Customers

The US. Mercantile Store, the Nome Hardware Store and Diesel Oil Sales are introducing a new program for 1854, especially for their cash customers, with give away plan for their benefit.
 All cash customers, stated own CT Larry Calvin, will participate in this months plan of giving away, free, a washing machine. Next month another valuable and useful gift will be offered to cash customers.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-01
New Gold Mining Corp. To Operate From Nome

New Alaska corporations which have registered with the auditor of Alaska in recent weeks include one for Nome. This is the Golden Nugget Mines of Alaska, for the purpose of mining at Daniels Creek.
 President of Golden Nugget Mines is Troy Asher of Santa Anna, Calif.; N. z. Kilborne also of Santa Anna is vice president; Charlene Murane, secretary-treas- urer; and Eli Mulch, resident agent.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-01
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Edna Alexander was sentenced to 30 days for being drunk and disorderly and disturbing others.
 Isaac Larsen was given a sen tence of 58 days for being drunk in a public place.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-01
PARKED CAR CATCHES FIRE

The Fire Department answered a call last evening to First Ave West, where a parked car was on fire.
 sI1st Class Pointin is reported to have been warming his battery with a light bulb which set fire ,o some rags near it. There was considerable damage to the inter for of the coupe.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-01

Pan American AirWays plane, scheduled to arrive this morning, was delayed due to fog in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-01
WA NIT AID s

FOR RENT Little white house" with pressure system, refrigera- tor, shower. Call Main 128.
 16c
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
Operation Mike Fund Reaches $1 800 Goal

The Kodiak fund for Opera
 ton Mike went over the goal of $l, 800, Mrs. Betty Spring hill, president of the Kodiak
 Chapter ofthe Alaska crippled [ Chjldren's Association, an-. nounced this week.
 1 Michael Naumof, 21 year ! old former resident of Kar- lux, who is to receive special treatment and training in radio fapaif is now at Vallejo, ..iCa!i iornla at the Kabat- Kaiser. IF P4rapi4gic Center. u. A letter of appreciation to Mrs. Sprirgaill from Max R.
 Williamson, director, voca-
 tional rehabilitation for the
 territory, was mailed le entIy.
 Mrs. Spr;ughill expressed
 her 4tatltuGeFt to the many per sons who: donated and made
 the Gal fund drive a success. According to WilIiamson's
 letter Mike will be in need of at least six months intensive
 medical treatment and physi- cal therapy in order that he
 might again walk on crutches. As soon as he is physically able, which will be around
 June, 1854, Williamson plans to move Mike to a suitable school where he can complete the one year of high school which he lacks for graduation and receive training as a radio serviceman, Williamson said Tn his letter.
 Mikes current address is Kabat Kaiser Foundation, 26OO Alameda Street, Vallejo,
 California.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
Birth Notices
 At Center

The following notification of birth registrations have been received by Miss Olive L. Walker, Kodiak Public Health Nurse, and may be called for at the Kodiak Health Center.
 Office hours are from 3 to 10 and from 4 to 5 daily and from g to l2 on Saturday morning. If you wish your registration mailed to you please call the Health Center at 3394: Bar bara Jean Baker, Timothy Lee Franklin, Michael J. Adder son, Kenneth Charles Laugh ton 3rd, Mark Stephen Wright Ronald Arthur Ellington,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16

A long time Alaskan and former Kodiak resident died recently in Pico, California. Ernie Bryan, well known in Kodiak died on December 30.
 At the time of his death he was reportedly building a new house for hlmselfand his wife.
 Chester Ernest Bryan was born in Seattle in the Queen Anne Hill District. He spent approximately 40 of his .77 years in the territory in various positions.
 According to close friends here he at one time was an
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
Base Newspaper Not Mailed

The January 8 issue of the Kodiak Bear. Kodiak Naval Station weekly paper, was withheld from the United States mails because it carried a front page article featuring the contestants in the Red Heart Carnival.
 The ruling to withhold the publication was made follow Ing the decision of the local postmaster and a Washington r. c. official to bar the Janu- ary 2 issue of the Kodiak Mir TOT from the mail.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
Fleet Reserve Official Coming Here

The national president of the Fleet Reserve Association was scheduled to arrive yes- terday at Kodiak Naval Sta |tion to open Kodiak branch l65 of the organization.
 E. D. Keeley, national presi- dent, was due to be on the station for several days. The organization is a non-profic outfit for members of the Navy and Marine Corps.
 With the formation of the new unit here. new officers and personnel will be installed.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
Former Resident Dies I'm California

n oloyee of the Alaska Road Commission, proprietor of a fox farm, worked for both the Army and Navy in a civilian capacity and was the owner of property in Kodiak.
 Bryan was also a trader, dealing with residents of the territory in the purchase of furs. At the time of his death he was living with hls wife, whom he married several years agoin Seattle. For many years they were separated.
 MT. and Mrs. Bryan, follow ing their marriage in Seattle, lived for several years in the V ldez area.
 No information concerning funeral services were known late this week. The place of burial was not announced.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
KODIAK M lk KUR

Elizabeth Mare Muller. Frede- rick Neil Sargent, Margaret Diane Steinberger, Linda Jean Miller. Charles Marcus Gun derson, Edward George Pana- maroff, RosaIee Wilson, Kath- leen Mae Gilbreath, Karen Lou Cota, Clara Ann Cichoski, sherrlyn Moree Slater, Lance Clay Ware, Andrew Friedrich Gale.
 Mss Estella Marlin left this week for a vacation in the states. This is her third trip outside in 31 years.
 Miss Marlin is on the staff of the Kodiak Baptist Mission. She is well known in Kodiak for her work at the orphan age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

A truly outstanding gift, this
exquisite necklace is yours at
far less than its market value.
The beauty of these carefully Sc
lected pearls makes this necklace
a proud possession or gift to be
cherished.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20

own sweet, humble manner.
Mrs. Nelson challenged the
huge attentive congregation to
be mindful of the inner and
outer struggles which Christ
our Redeener went through in
order that we might have ac-
cess to that which we most
long for; peace of mind
Mrs. Camille Bagwell pre-
sided in the evening and Mrs.
Joetta LOTHIAN delivered the
address for the junior women.
Mrs. LOTHIAN, educated in
Jamaica, B.W.I., and now a
SINGER Charles st. worker and
devoted wife and mother, spoke
brilliantly ON THE Art of Liv-
ing" In the world of science.
she stated, obviously, energy
that is discovered but never
put to practical and construc-
tive use is Of little value. So
it is with human beings. I'm
less we channel the talents
and emotions given to us by
God, into paths that will lead
to the uplifting and clarifying
of our Heavenly Father, then
our lives are of little value.
During the Christian Endea-
vor hour, at the request of
pastor Davis, young Miss Geor-
gia Reed, popular Sunday
School teacher and Boston
beautician, gave a marvellous
account of her life long chris
tan activities in Charles st.
The Church is proud of Miss
Reed and wish for her con-
tinued success. The climax of
the day was the browning of
the senior and junior queens.
Beautiful Mrs. Jessie Robin
the second year and charming
mesdames Rhea Moore and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20
MAIDEN
THE EMMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Earl Wesley Lawson
20 Madison street,

-fA1NN~lCA 9NANLNH
The theme of the Pastors
Sunday morning sermon was
Discharged by God. Special
music by the Senior Choir,
with Mrs. Bertha Bailey and
Mr.. David Young, Guest Solo
lists. In the afternoon the
Mystic Alumni sponsored an
Armistice Sunday Tea at the
Parish House. Mr.. Walter Car
rington was the guest speaker.
The Pastor spoke on "Atti-
tudes of a Nation Amid Dis
aster" at night. During the
past week the Pastor attend
ed a meeting of Urban League.
attended the Wednesday ev-
ening services of the Chris
tan Science Church in Boston,
and a meeting of the Alcohol
les Anonymous at Copley
Square, Boston. Many of the
members as we'll as the Pas
tor took full advantage of the
opportunity to see the film
Souls in Conflict" at Ire
mont Temple, Boston. Mrs.
Eliza Gaines arrived home
Friday night after a two weeks
vacation in Washington, DC.
since the passing of her late
husband. Rev. and Mrs. James
L. Jackson have returned
home after a lengthy vaca-
ton in Pennsylvania and New
York with friends and rela-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20
PAGE FIVE

Pearl Jones were crowned Jun
Tor queens Long May They
Reign! At the close of a sue
cessful day all program par
son was crowned queen for
Elephants. members and friends
thronged the beautifully de-
coTated dining room where
delicious refreshments were
arranged and served BY Mrs.
Alice Hodge and her committee.
Congratulations are in or
der to nurses unit number /
Mrs. Celeste Warno, president
who celebrated their frst birth
day Sunday afternoon and
held a service dedicating we'll
equipped first aid room. Fri
day November 26, at 8 90 PM
the ministers of the Boston
District of the A.M.E. Church
are presenting a one hundred
voice district chorus in con-
cert at Charles st. Don't miss
this treat.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20

Several local youths will
participate in the 1854 Med
lord High School Talent Snow
next Friday. This is the an
nual Show which gave local
teenagers their first TV OPP
portunity. The Medford High
Junior Varsity Soccer Team
defeated the Gov. Drummer
Academy JV's last week on
Buddy Langford's overtime
goal. And of course, William
Taylor is looking forward to
participation in his first Maid
en-Medford football classic.
Johnny Johnson looks about
ready for the Mis- basketball
season. And last week, one of
the top Medford Church Bowl
ing eague individual Single
scorers was Walter IsaacS Sr
With a real cool 13l points.
Shiloh may not win many
cups but we always get a man
somewhere in the records
every season. Mrs. Portia Bos-
field, Ward Six Election ms
pector, reports a remarkable
1909 out of around 1900 voters
from this district, or over
three fourthS, who voted. Al
so on duty at the time, was
Medford's first local police
man, Ed Smith. However, we
missed seeing any local COM
civic club, housewives
league or similar organiza-
ton. There just isn't any.
Mail or phone your news to
lis Jerome. All news must be
in before Mondays.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20
WEST MEDFORD

Pastor Phillips will deliver his
pre-Thanksgiving Sermon next
Sunday at which time fur
ther notice will be given on
q proposed early morning
Nov. Is, Thanksgiving church
service next Thursday. And, as
is the usual custom, members
and friends of Shiloh are re-
quested to bring Thanksgiv-
ing food offerings Nov. 81, to-
morrow, Sunday, to be placed
on the Altar and later dis
tributed to the sick and shut
ms. In fact everyone is in
yited to offer food contribu-
tons to this worthy cause,
promoted by he Sunday School.
Welcome home to Major Rus
sell Stokes! Tell you more
next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20

tives. Mrs. Jackson is improv-
ing nicely after her recent
accident. The Junior Mission
aires met at the home of Miss
Joan Martin on Wednesday
afternoon, November 18th.
Joint Thanksgiving services
will be held at the First Bap-
fist Church November 25th.
The Ellison Duo will be pre-
sented in concert by the Unity
Club on December 9th at the
Parish House. Among the sick
are the following: Robert
Stokes at Maiden Hospital.
Mr.. Joseph Davis at the Mas
sachusettS General Hospit |
and Mrs. Margaret Jackson at
home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20

There are many interesting
events on the calendar. The
Daffodil Chicken Supper last
Saturday was enjoyed by a
host of satisfied customers. A
Community comedy skit for
December is being rehearsed
by the Women's Bowling Lea
que members. The first youth
community Variety Show of
the current season is slated
for to-nite at the Center fea-
turing a line Of dancing girls,
singers and other entertainers
from the new Peulla Club.
And Peulla in Latin, means
girls. Mrs. Ruth Thorpe is
club director. A public dance
will follow and all proceeds
will go to the club Christmas
charity fund.
IL was a happy time Nov. IL,
last Friday, for pretty bride,
Miss Eleanor Lambert, who
was married to Mr.. James
Boyd in a simple Shiloh cere-
nony with Pastor Phillips Of
flciating. Recovering from a
recent accident which at one
time threatened to delay the
wedding, Eleanor proved equal
to the occasion and she and
her husband shared Holy Com
munlon following the cere-
mony during which her Sis
ter, Priscilla, served as Maid
OF Honor and her brother, Eu-
gene, served as Best Man to
the Groom. A reception fol-
lowed at the home of the
bride. Mr.. Boyd is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Boyd of
Maiden. Seldom has a wedding
in this city drawn such wide
interest and citizens are still
extending their best wishes to
The young couple.
Returning back to the PueI-
la Club news. The organiza-
ton which began last Son
TENDER is devoted toward help
ing community girls develop
pose character and good CT
tizenship and is devoted to-
ward helping people. The pro-
gram for October included
Lour weeks course in Social
Graces and the girls were
First Nighters at the Ballet
Russo do Monte Carlo. A re-
cent monthly Tea was enioy-
ed' with Miss Carol Thorpe
as hostess. In November. the
club members are being given
course in hair and skin
beauty culture by Mrs. Wine
Ired Hervey. The charter club
members are the Misses Clan
oia Keel, Dedie Martin, Jan
ice Toppin, Carol and MariIvn
Inorpe. This work of the Peul-
Ia CLUB is culturaIly benefi-
ciai to girls of the community
ana blends in well with the
Ilne work being displayed here
ny mrs. Adele Evans in mu-
SIC. Such good works helm
community progress.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20

A patient man is one who
is very punctual and married.
s-t- -.-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20
CHARLES STREET
A.M.E. CHURCH
November ID 1854
WOMAN'S DAY

Sunday was a glorious day
for the women of Charles st.
Church. The senior women.
led by Mrs. Mary Arts, had
charge of the morning SER
vice while the junior women.
with Mrs. Mildred Dent as
chairman, conducted the even
ing service. Music, rendered by
the female voices from Ave
choirs, rang melodiously
throughout the day. Mrs. Sarah
T. Nelson, outstanding mother.
government worker and Sun
day School Superintendent at
Charles st. delivered a soul
stirring morning address in her
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20

street on Saturday evening,
November goth at 800 PM.
The proceeds will be used to
remodel the Church basement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20
To Hold Whist Party

Saint John the Baptist
Church, Holy Name Society,
will hold a whist party in the
Church basement on Saratoga
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20

AAA TRAFFIC TIP: When
approaching town start
slowing own at the first warn
ing and stay within the pre-
scrybed speed limits warns
the Massachusetts, DivisiorS of
the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION. When you're dfiv-
ing along the highway you
don't realize how fast you're
and you're tempted to
whiz through the populated
area at a dangerous pace 49,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20
Dixon-Yates Contract

Continued from Back Page)
The real objection to DixonYates is that il puts a
final block the way of construction of plant by
IVA at Fulton Tenn. request for which has been twice
turned down by Congress. Twas original purpose was
development OF the Tennessee River Valley with combna-
ton power and food control dams Then came requests
for steam plants firm up the water power
The result has been power rate in the Tennessee
Valley supported BY paid by all Of that has at
rscted industry other parts Of the country including
Massschu.et To build steam plant at Fulton, eighty
miles outside the Tennessee River Valley and the fringe
OF IVA territory would be step. and an Inn
portant one extend the original of the act
Unless is desired to expand IVA territory over the
Of the country has to be stopped somewhere Many
of VA believe President Eisenhower has taken his position
correctly and moderately without the slightest intention
OF diminishing the scope of IVA but merely to limit IT.
JEROME PRESTON Boston, Mass, Nov. 8, 1854.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20
An Imperative Need for God S.
(ContInued from Back Par

Continued from Back Page)
When you have sinned, repenfed prayed for forgive
ness and least served quarter OF century
paying for your snsgreson you should be forgiven God
sill orgves Why shouldn't we? Society should welcome
some OF these back with open
You keep people inside until their spirits. mind and
eli reasoning is gone then you have done harm than
good
rs demorsli1ins when some one holds your future
hopes lightly in the palm OF his hsnd-perhsps because
you don't have the complexion
II you ask me- think there is something radically wrong
with Gov Williams parole board head Only men such ss
Crazy Jack Hyatt should forever remain in prison. I'm still
praying Reader
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20
What Is Debt?
Mirror OF World Opinion

Reprinted from the Christian Science Monitor
Money lie. coin currency Of the realm, is longer
needed either in business personally Everything
credit II is possible 10 60 around The world
the nsisIent psn-snd this is figure Of speech.
Furfhermore definite stigma attaches 10 the carrying Of
cash II indication that you either shady character
TOO poor 10 be in debt.
II is Increasingly difficult 10 find store where
buy somefhins-snd simply pay for H. research fellow
discovered that is easier 10 sell twenty dollars worth
OF merchandise time than dollars worth for cash AS
result merchants longer interested in cash custom
They have established budget accounts revolving
counts etc. ere
Anything from house TO safety pin be purchased
'he cuff" You arrange for deferred payments.
partial payments periodic payments staggered payments.
token payments earnest payments Vorervnner OF stop
psymens They all described easy payments The
latest smmiek called open-end norfgsgs provides for
perpetual payments " you pay OF 500 end IL makes
you eligible 70 borrow $1,000 al the other end Obviously
finance and mortgage companies do whether they
get back their principal long you keep paying
interest In fact in pinch they will lend you enough sd.
ditionsI money 10 the interest.
This not silly il sounds. Nothing could be- We
have simply brosdened horizons economically speaking
Having demonstrated that debt liability but asset
in process OF proving that borrowed money is
tvsy income We not only spend what have but
have not Since what have is IiitIess and infinite.
fion
This is known the purchasing power theory" We
that understand H. but il is only fair 10 say
that do understand nueesr ssion or the fourth d.
menson either.
Arizona Progress
published by the Valley National
Bank, Phoenix. Ari1l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20
Free Atmosphere

Reprinted from the Christian Science Montor)
Andrerei Psnvnik expatrste Polish composer and con-
duefo writing from London in the New York Times says
If had any doubts about the Brightness OF my decision
TO leave my country these dissolved when reached
the West and felt the free atmosphere and the webens
OF the people"
Note the sequence here: He first in imporsnesl "fe
the free atmosphere and secondly the webens Of The
people"
The tree atmosphere" is en- intangible spiritual thing
from which the tangible material "wslEbeins."
AS Jesus told seek first the Kingdom Of God and
His Righteousness spiritually and oil these things mstesD
shall be added unto YOU"
That the truth which the msterisIisiie eoeeiivsts
have yet 10 discern.
San Pedro tcslHl Nsws-Pot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20

he'd ssddsny When invited 10 dinner that
the table beautifully laid almost exactly like those
had in shs ~lsdiss Home Journal" football
games smell hosdos stands listened TO luke boxes, rode in
= Cadillac and thought wisely. This Is America.
very much the interested spectator seeing Asres
with the eyes Of fhe East phofosrsphns in my mind
which typiesy American did not make any conscious
effort understand" America express my opinion
81
And now. after t~o years. am glad did nof For
dsrssndins country and its people is not something
achieve by sborins 81 IT, cannot help but know Amer
better than when first arrived and the knowledge
been given vneonseiovsIy by the precious friends
made by living with them and laughing with them.
'ressvrins their condolences and sharing their moods
What can do in return wondered after accepted gifts
and invitations 10 stay homes wished ell OF them could
my home and be my guest that had rvbes and
ivory and silks 10 send them from Indie How
repay you? asked aloud, and the reply Mine
the pleasure Of giving " you do something in return
give 70 else in whatever you can" And
will For taking home with supply OF friendship
and love which when shared far from being exhausted will
always increase.
Miss Hirs Nirodi
MsIeswsrsr, BsnssIore, India
Home address,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20

I'm little puzzled over the ability Of Sen Wayne
Morse Of Oregon former republican. independent to
force divided government our country Sen Morse
va. sent to the Senate by the Republican voters Of Ore
ron What Of their wishes Actually this country has
elected fortyeght Republicans and oryesht Democrats
and with vieePresdent Nxon's vote, this would give
Senate control TO the Republican, where it belongs
Shouldn't there be rules regulations to pre-
vent Senator from diseardns the party label under
which he was eleeed-and adopting another, under which
he mig hi not have the election all? Is the will OF
the voters that being carried in the Senator the
will Of man?
With presidential election due in ss6 the tempta-
ton Of each party undermine the other will be parte
strong and resulting divisions IN Washington might
seriously affect the ~ebeing Of beloved country This
ia pretty serious responsibility for Sen Morse to take
un,o himself HELEN c. HERRING.
Howard Beach. NY. Nov. 9, 1854.