davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Johnson OF STAR
AMONG HANDFUL TO
PICK SERIES CLUBS

Wheeler johnson. assistant
sports editor Of The Star,
picked ti1e Dodgers and
Yankees to meet In the World
Series and thus Joined o Sc
lect List Of forecasters IN two
preseason polls.
Only ~ sportswriters
throughout the country
called the series opponents
correctly In the preseason
Associated Press poll. A total
Of a. including Johnson.
made the same prediction in
a poll Of 208 members Of the
Baseball Writers Association
Of America made BY The
Sporting News.
The champion selectors In
the AP poll were johnson.
Ray Grody and Lou Chap
man. Milwaukee Sentinel:
Oliver Kuechle, Milwaukee,
journal: Frank Sargent.
Lowell tMass.) Sun: Ernest
Mehl, Kansas City Star;
George Burton, Long Island
Daily Press; Bill Fairbairn.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
and Jack Hand. Ted Meier.
Jerry Liska and Joe Kelley
Of the APP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
LOSE OR DRAW

Continued From Page CT
inning started for his body and was laying there nice ana
neat, for him to clobber."
you think you start again?" Whitley was asked
Depends on how long goes" Ford said I'D sure IKE
to nnish game. haven't done 1t since wid-pitched
Cleveland to win about three weeks One heluva way
to finish, say.
still" he rubbed the unshaved reddish brstes on his
face was pretty hot out there Hotter weather than
we've been having guess got tired"
STENCIL WAS NOT what you might call ebulient In his
dressing looked and sounded pushed as he told
he didn't look for Mantle to play for day or 30
except as possible pinchhter that Rzzuo was question:
able starter future games and that Gil McDougald
hadn that twobase boot Jackie Robinsons shot IN
the eighth inning probably would have gone all the way
with Ford instead Of lifting him for Bob Grim in the Dodgers
last at bats.
II realize Ford Is sharp and the third inning have
Tom Morgan warming up Casey explained as ne sat on MS
leather lounge then Ford gets better and say, Well
II he can hold out Collins keeps hitting home runs
maybe can pitch Grim in the opening game Friday IN
Brooklyn
"Now don't think can When McDougald blew that
tough by Robinson 1t made long inning Tor Fora
And then Robinson he steals home my pitcher TO make
SIS he stole Allie Reynolds in another Series ana
gure got to bring In Grim, ace in the bull pen, ana
viii worry about Fridays pitcher when Friday comes
maybe with rain"
So he stomped of for shower weary but probably con-
tent with the world he might have put it, the Yankees
got that old black magic working for them q usual and the
burden was on the Dodgers. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
|Konstunty Injured
on Woy to Stadium

NEWBURGH. N. Y. Sept. 20
Pitcher Jim Konstanty Of
the Yankees suffered facial
bruises in an auto accident near
here this morning while en- route
to pitch batting practice before
the second game Of the World
Series.
A doctor said he would be able
to 60 to New York after treat
ment but probably would miss
the teams warmup session.
Konstanty. although with the
Yankees most OF the season, is
ineligible to play In Series
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

Durocher has signed as q West
Coast representative Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.
The Dodgers police escort
didn't help much. Their bus
was o haif hour late getting to
Yankee Stadium due to o traffic
jam on the Williamsburg Bridge.
|. Il. A minute Of silent prayer
was observed for the speedy and
complete recovery Of President
Eisenhower.
Asked II the Yankees would
win four straight, Stengel said:
we've been q little uncertain
OF our pitching star this year"
Parking lots around the sta
dunn were charging up to So.
Furillo got . homer and two
singles after saying. before the
game. that he felt 'clamny" due
TO o heavy cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 20 W.
Lean Bill Rigney turned over
his glossy credentials TO the New
York Giants today. q Little
World Series championship that
climaxed one Of the finest man
agerial jobs Of the season.
Named to succeed Leo Duro-
cher as the Giants skipper Just
1--WE days ago. the 37-year-old
Californian last night brought
Minneapolis its first Junior Sc
ries title In history In q "a VIC
tory over Rochester Of the In
ternational League. The game
was the deciding seventh Of the
series.
It was o regal sendon for the
former Giant innelder, who re-
turns to the New Workers. after
just two years apprenticeship In
the American Association.
His 1855 record ct Minneapolis
was letter perfect. . seasons
championship and q sweep
through the playoffs in the face
Of trials which once threatened
to put the Giants No. ] farm
club on the skids.
The club was almost torn
apart by Giant player recalls
early in the season and by q
chain Of injuries later on. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
MiIIers' Win in Little Series
Gives Rieney Regal Sendoff

Rigney glued It together In
what Rosy Ryan. Miller general
manager. called lone Of the
greatest managerial jobs I've
seen"
Rigney. hard-hittiing and
alert In the image Of his pre-
|decessor at New York. yet with
10 personal warmth that held
the unrestrained loyalty Of his
players. passed out the bouquets
handsomely.
"The guys never let up. never
quit trying. And the big man
all the way was al Worthington. .
Worthington. the Highlander
who won three playon games
and relieved again last night,
almost assuredly Is ticketed for
Q starting job with the Giants
next year.
But in the series-winner
against Rochester, 1t was the
Millers' celebrated wrecking
crew that cleaned up. Bob Len
non. Carl Sawatski, Monte irwin
and DON Bollweg all clouted
homers. Lemons coming with
two on In the fourth TO give
Minneapolis a lead II never lost
Rochester fM.l 200 900 900 8 0
Deal. Markell m, woodbridge ca and
81. Claire; Byerly, Meliiere. ID, worth
inston "a and Q AWatski. Winning
pftcher--Meilfere. Losing nitcheg---Deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Women Golfers
In Club Finals

Mrs. Charles Egenroad Of
Washington G&oC was favored
TO win q second straight title.
and Mrs. A. II. Allen ct Army
Navy was . solid choice for .
first in women's club champion
ship finals today. Columbia's
event was In the senifinals.
Mrs. Egenroad drubbed Hrs.
Howard Lady. 2 and 8. to reach
the Washington final against
Mrs. George w. Calvert, who
won. 8 and 4, over Mrs. Frank
Grifith. Both matches figured
Ito be closer, but Mrs. Egenroad
land Mrs. Calvert played some .of
their best golf Of the season.
Mrs. Allen. who passed up the
Army Navy women's champion
ship last year, reached the final
with . Z and 5 triumph over
Mrs. r. A. Browning. Mrs. r. II.
STREET.. defending titlist. won. 4
and 3, over Mrs. r. J. Koshliek.
and meets Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg. med
ialist and defending champion at
Columbia. won, Q and /, over
Mrs. M. w. Fillius. Mrs. Will
liam Shannon defeated Mrs. Fred
Trew, 6 and S; Mrs. John
lKerkam defeated Mrs. James
lHagerty, 4 and 3, and Mrs. L. q.
Pray, Q former Manor and Co
llumbia champion. won, 4 and 3,
over Mrs. Carl acCartee. Mrs.
IKreuzburg met Mrs. Shannon
and Mrs. Kerkam played Mrs
Pray today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Dodgers Drop
9Th to Yonks
By One Run

NEW YORK, Sept. 40 R1.
Figuring the World series:
A. weli-rested Billy L.oes faces
the Yankees today. The Brook
|lyn highlander has pitched only
mine innings since September T.
|six against the Giants and three
against the Pirates. He's IL
against the Yankees In World
Series competition.
Yesterday was the eighth time
the Yankees beat the Dodgers by
|one run in World Series. play.
They defeated them so and 2-1
lin 1891. 2-l In ls47. 10 and "A
In 40. 81 In 1852 and 40 In 1885,.
Billy Martin. whose triple
lkayoed Don Newcombe In the
sixth inning. did not hit . three
dagger In 70 trips during the reg
Ihlar season. Billy, who still Is on
leave from the Army, slammed
two triples In the 1858 Series.
Newcomers gopher ball habits
must cause increasing concern
flor Manager Walter Aston.
IDon gave up So homers to Ma
ltional League batters this year.
finishing third to Robin Roberts
LOT the Phile with n and War
Iren Hacker Of the Cubs with 80.
Joe Collins, who blasted both
his hcmers on Newcombe. appar-
Iently likes to hit his four baggers
lin pairs. He walloped two
against Cleveland August 2 to
beat the Indians, al, and an
Iother two against the White Sox
September Q to give the Yanks
10 81 victory.
The attendance Of 63.869 was
almost 5000 under that OF the
first game Of the 1853 series
when COSTA fans jammed into
Yankee Stadium. The series
record Is 86.288 for the nth
game Of the 1913 classic in
Cleveland.
The home run Duke Snider hit
lon Whitley Ford In the third
inning was only his fourth OF
southpaws since the seasons
Opening day. Snider, who
wound up with A National
League homers, previously had
connected on Jim Davis Of the
Cubs. Roberto Vargas Of the
Braves and Ron Mrozinslxi Of
the Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Virginia Gridmon
Getting Over Polio

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Sept.
pa normal recovery and foot
ball In the future To- predicted
for Thomas Edward Corsley.. 10,
of Warwick. University Of vir-
ginia freshman fuilback stricken
September Is with paralytic
polio.
DR.. Charles J. Frankel Of the
University Hospital stan said
yesterday Cofsiey has IS per cent
recovery of his left arm and
shoulder.
"He is very much better" he
declared.
The doctor said the youth
probably win be playing football
again next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

Attendance (paid l---63, $50.
Receipts net1--$4l2. 232. is.
Fiayers' shsre-s2io,23 10.
CIuhf and 1eagues,. share--St40,16 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
7 He BASE
BE A I
By BURToN HAWKINS

NEW YORK. Sept. 29-Thet
Roy Campaneila-Bi Martin
feud should be placed in . ring
ct fancy prices. They haven't
gotten around to swinging yet.
but the prospects are promising.
Thus far Roy has all the
better Of 1t, but the Yankees'l
brat keeps coming back for more.
( One Of the more graphic pic-|
lures Of recent years. Campo
nella applying o tag to Martins
Jaw, emerged from the 1883
World Series. Yesterday they
gave the photographers another
enjoyable session when Billy
tried to steal home and was
nailed.
campy gave Billy Q somewhat
vigorous tag. Martin SEEM
lngly wanted to step all over
Roy when he was getting up
after the play. II. Campy ap-|
peared to be throwing on o dozen
snakes while getting to his feet.
but Billy came Oh No. 2 In the
exchange.
4 r. = -
There were other episodes
which created more words but
less action. When Don Zim-I
mer tagged Hank Bauer on the
baseline in the first inning the
Yankees claimed he didn't. which
brought Casey Stengel cut Of
the dugout to say the same thing
In different words. But the UNI
pires didn't lose the argument.
When Jackie Robinson stole
home In the eighth inning
Catcher Yogi Berra beefed loud
and long TO Umpire Bill sum-
mers that the Brooklyn third
baseman hadn't made 1t there
safely. Along came Stengel,
again. to join in the squawk. but
= 80 vvc,,iAr,t yis,S ana ~
-ssS--,1
T-csr tho.e .cer.. c.yca .ona
~. ~ ,vorSs ayf - hsdn4
49,, . uc,.,a s.,,s. c.r,. IA
49,. ,,,,rrrsS ,,;,,, =, tSe ro.e .
ASart,r .,ortad .T. :, - mas tle
1900 t;,,s. !. hst ~. ~ t,,s
nssd SIS said r,a -, -, ara hsvs|
,.s.S - ,sna 1900 h,,,, T., -
t.st,, ~
po,,;r.or .cc,,..a ~ h,,.R|
n. s,,s :. s.to,, S,r stsa,,no home
~ : t;,es rhs, ~. TscSrsr. were
tr.;,;nc hv tr,c INNS iasi,nd hecS
81 the ysrssss ssTsIi tata :
rim snvtime thev1i Give n III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Hot Springs to Have
Fall Golf Week

A Sunday pro-amateur on an
invitation basis win usher In the
43d annual fall golf week ut the
Homestead. Hot Springs, Va.
The pro-am will be held over
the Cascades course and win be
followed by the fall golf cham
pionship and q won1en's tourna-
ment Monday through Friday.
The tournament week win be
climaxed by the two-ball invita-
ton for the Wilcuma Cup next
Saturday. October 8.
Sundays pro-aInateur field viii
include o number Of the top pros
from the Mid-Atlantic section
and others invited from clubs
throughout the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 R.-
A three-year nightmare turned
into Q golden dream for Joe
Collins. the thin, sinewy. part
time lirst baseman Of the YAM
KEGS.
His two mighty home runs
sent the Yankees on to Q 6-5
opening-day victory over the
Dodgers yesterday and erased
some Of the narrowing menu
cries Of his total 'fbust" In .
similar series In 1852.
In that series against Brook
lyn Collins went hitless' IN -
times ct bat and struck out four
times In one game with Carl
Erskine pitching.
This sort Of lets mo OF the
hook said the 32-year-old vet
cram TITS Q wonderful feeling
Star Of First Game
The outstanding individual
player of the first game was
this rawboned son Of Q Polish
immigrant reared In the hard
coal regions Of Scranton. Pa.
and o ball player for Is years.
i'm o glove man." Collins
says. pointing to i've gloves, In
Guiding four first baseman's
mitts occupying the top shelf in
his locker.
His batting average In four
World Series Is .i48. In two he
went hitless. For the 1855 sea-
son he batted .234.
Manager Casey Stengel. Q
'hunch" man. said he played
Collins in the latter stages Of
the season only because We had
o winning streak going anu i
didn't want to break up the COM
bination.s
HE has q bad foot and the
middle OF the month he pulled
q muscle In his left thigh, but
I couldn't bench him because
we were going 80 good" Casey
said.
Recalls Washington Game
Stengel said that in one Of
the finishing games In WASH
ington he started to take out
Collins. But then. noticing three
good Washington hitters COM
ing to bat, he changed his mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Yonkees Sign Swongo.
Orioles Bonus BODY

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 H.-
The New York Yankees have an
nounced the signing Of John
Swango Of WEIGH. Okla. q bonus
player released by the Baltimore
Orioles. to . Binghamton, N. Y.
contract. Binghamton b Q Yam
KEGS farm club In the Eastern
League.
Swango. signed by the Yankees
as an outfielder pitcher. origi-
nally was given $4,000 by the
Orioles, then released when he
developed q sore arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Title Come Tonight
lin GIobuI Baseball

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 40 R-
The Hawaii Red Sox defeated
the Wichita Bombers. SIS. last
night to carry the final round
of the Global World Series Of
|semipro baseball to q showdown
game tonight.
Canada rallied for four runs
lin the seventh inning In the
first game Of the twin bill to
take third place by BUSTING
Colombia. 4-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
LET'S HIM OFF THE HOOK
Collins Homers Erase
Memories of 81 Bust

and kept Collins in "for defen-
|sive purposes"
Then Joe hit . triple that
helped US win the game" Casey
added. II was . hero but ! got
In through the side door"
Casey proved the same sort
of hero yesterday In using Col
Inns against big. righthanded
Don Newcombe. Under his two
platoon system. Stengel uses Bill
Skowron against lefties.
II may still substitute for Col
Inns against lefthanders." STEM
gel said, 'but I've got confidence
In Joe. He can hit good pitchers. "
During the season. Collins hit
two home runs In one game OF
Chicago's Dick Donovan. An
other time he got q pair OF
Cleveland's Early Wynn.
Using Mantle Hat
II was using one Of Mickey
Mantle's bats" Collins said.
They're lighter and ! can whip
them around better. Also I
changed my stance Q little to try
to get out Of my slump.
"But as for slumps. I'm always
in a hitting slump"
Born Joseph Edward Kalloning
December 8. 1912, Collins began
his career In 1899 with Butler In
the Pennsylvania State League.
With the Yankees he's never
been q star. sure Of his position.
There have been rumors that
he'd be traded on.
Collins Ii ilnconcerned.
That's part Of the game" he
says. These rumors don't worry
me none"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-18
Monroney Urges
Commonwealth In
Golfers Article

NEW YORK, LR-Sen. A. S.
Mike Monroney D-Okla We'd
nesday urged commonwealth sta
tus rather than statehood for both
Alaska and Hawaii to keep the
United States a solid block OF
land"
There is physical strength and
symbolism in our land mass that
stretches without break or en-
clave across the heart Of North
America" he wrote in the current
issue Of Golfers.
Monroney said commonwealth
status, not irrevocable like state
hood, would give Hawaii and AL
aska complete local self govern
ment and virtually all other bene-
fits Of statehood except a vote in
Congress.
Although both would continue
to send a delegation to Washing
ton, they would not have to pay
federal income tax on money
earned within their boundaries.
This, the Oklahoman explained,
would be in keeping with the
American tradition Of no taxation
without full representation.
Just like the 48 states, the com
monwealths would not be permit
ted to- conduct their foreign rela-
tons or print their own money.
Monroney urged a constitution
al amendment requiring three
fourths of the states to approve
admission of a new one to keep
the political power Of the 48 states
from being diluted"
Unless proposals to grant state
hood to Alaska and Hawaii are
blocked he said eve will be on
the highroad-or high seas.
toward changing the United States
Of America into the Associated
States of the Western Hemisphere,
or even the Associated States Of
the World"
Monroney said the common
wealth plan will give the territor-
les complete justice"
Statehood" he added, lis not
an inherent or inalienable right
of every area fortunate enough to
be part of the territory that now
is, or may later come, under the
protection of the United States"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-18
Alaska Legislature Sends
Wires Protesting Remarks
BY Mckay and Wilson

JUNEAU R-Vigorously- word
ed kilograms, describing recent
remarks by Secretaries Mckay
and Wilson as showing complete
and wanton disregard toward AL
askans' rights as American citi-
zenS," were forwarded by the
House Of Representatives to the
nations capital Wednesday night.
The identical messages, signed
by all "a members, were sent to
Sen. James Murray and Rep. Cliff
Engle, chairmen respectively Of
the Insular Affairs and Interior
Committees Of both branches Of
Congress.
The committees are considering
the statehood issue and Wednes-
day the House committee APP
proved a bill to grant it to both
Hawaii and Alaska, with qualifi-
cations, by a 1876 vote. Both Sec
rotary Mckay and Secretary Will
son have expressed opposition to
statehood
The territorial Houses three
Republicans also joined in sign
ing the kilograms after a slight
change in wording.
Rep. Joe Mclean R-JuneaU
said they would 60 along if the
word motives" was changed to
the milder one, purposes" in
reference to the recent Mckay
and Wilson statements.
Later the Senate also agreed to
have similar wire Of protest
drafted.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-18
Moscow Power Struggles
May Produce Russian Leaders
Who Could Ease World Tensions
BY John ID. Hightower

WASHINGTON Secretary of
State Dulles says a power strug-
gle in Moscow eventually may
produce Russian leaders with
whom the United States can make
practical agreements" to ease
world tensions.
Dulles says also the Formosa
crisis can be settled if Red China
will renounce the use of force to
capture Nationalist-held islands.
Diplomats noted that the secre-
tary's speech Wednesday night to
the Foreign Policy Assn. in New
York, was calm and peaceful in
tone but firm against spread Of
Communism in any important
new areas Of Asia.
Dulles apparently took this tone
deliberately in contrast to recent
warlike speeches by Soviet For
eign Minister V. NJ. Molotov and
Red Chinese Foreign Minister
Chou En-lai. Molotov denounced
the United States. Chou threat
ened, as Dulles put it, to use "all
the force at his command to cap
ture Formosa.
AS for the Formosa problem,
Dulles said the United States "has
no commitment and no purpose"
to defend such islands as the
Quemoys and Matsus "as SUCH"
But he made clear it might well
fight over Quemoy and Matsu if
any Communist attack on them
was aimed at the conquest Of
Chang Kai-shek's Formosa.
Dulles appealed to the Chinese
Reds to reconsider a United Ma
tons Security Council bid to dis
cuss a Formosa cease-fire.
1T IS hardly to be expected, ;"
Dulles said, that the Chinese
Communists will renounce their
ambitions. However, might they
not renounce their efforts to real
ize their goals by force?"
Senatorial reaction was mixed.
IA very good presentation" said
Sen. George D-Ga), Foreign Re-
latiOns Committee chairman. Sen.
Morse dnd-Ore), a critic Of adj
ministration Formosa policy, said
the speech contained some
doubletalk." Sen. Humphrey Cd
Mimi voiced pleasure that Dulles
said he planned to work through
the U.N. for a cease-fire.
Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-18

King Edward II Of England de-
fined the inch as equal to three
grains Of barley laid end to end.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-18
See How You Can
Reduce Fire Risks,
Gut Upkeep Costs

Buffers rigid frame steel COM
struction-with galvanized or
aluminium sheets tightly bolted
helps safeguard both your
building and business invest
ment against fire. It also assures
years of dependable service with
little or no upkeepl
Get the full Butler story be-
fore you build. Well show you
how you can get better protec-
ton and save up to AZ per cent
in building costs with Butler.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-18
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Third AUe. West
HARRIET r.. BROWN, MISSIONARY IN CHARGE
SUNDAY
1000 a.m.-Combined Sunday School
and Morning Worship.
7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service.
TUESDAY
1880 pm.-Prayer Service.
THURSDAY
1880 p.m.-Bible Study.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-18

CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE
at Third aRd Division
eswaS 1. sUoCINs, PASTOR
SUNDAY
1900 a.m.-Sunday School GOLD
EE TEXT: Go ne therefore, and
Is FedeR all nations, bGptizing them il
che name Of the Father, and Of the
Son, and Of the Holy Ghost: teaching
theRl to observe all things lUhdtso-
eUer haze commanded you: and, 10,
D am tDith you. eUen unto the end Of
she .lUorld. Matt. 2s:1s-29
Hoo ABANDONING WORSHIP
Subject: A Man Of Purpose.
$50 p.m.-~JURIOR SOCIETY. Miss
&sathrin Francis. Supervisor.
$50 p.m.-YOURG PEOPLES So
GxREY. Subject, Hide and Seek
Leader, Hannah Greene.
7:3e p.m.-EVENING WORSHIP
Subject, Christian Burden Bearing.
WEDNESDAY
1880 p.m.-NIDWEEK WORSHIP.
Songs, Testimonies, Bible Study
Worship and Prayers.
You are inUtted to enjoy la5th us
any and all of these services.
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-18
COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH

COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH
Second Avenue at West c Street
REEVES c. RAVENS, JR-, MINISTER
and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
COMMUNITY CENTER
MISS ESTHER MCCOY. DIRECTOR
Attend Church EOery Sunday.
Pray every day.
SUNDAY
9:45-Sunday School. Pastors Pre-
paratory Class.
11:00-Worship service. Anthem by
the choir. Sermon topic, LiUe Today.
3:30-Hospital hymn-sing.
2 to 4:00-Chaperoned games for
youth in the church social room.
R6:0a--Junior Fellowship
DEMONSTRATION SERVICE.
Excellent film entitled KENT Comes
Home to- Hiroshima. :.
8:00-Senior Fellowship.
WEDNESDAY
7:Q0-Senior- Choir Rehearsal.
THURSDAY
7:30--Prayer service. Bible study.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-18
NOME GOSPEL HOME

800 Front Street
Christians Gathered Unto the Name
of the Lord Jesus Christ
LORDS DAY
800 AM. Breaking Of Bread
1000 AM Family Bible Hour
200 PM. Bible School
ZOO Pm. Gospel Meeting
WEDNESDAY
700 PM. Prayer and Study
THURSDAY
4:0OPM. Boys Craft Class
700 PM. Bible Quiz & Film
FRIDAY
400 PM. Girls Craft Glass
Lord. tepch rs to pray . J" Luke H.: