davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
BY r. E. MCKENZIE
JSHERS' 18TH ANNIv.

QSf1EHS lJl n ANNlN.
The Youth Ushers of Thomp-
son Avenue Baptist Church cell
e5rated their 10th anniversary
Sunday. Sept 10th. az the church
by presenting various youth
groups in 4 Song Variety pro-
gram.
Julia Peterson. vice president.
was mistress Of ceremony; 1mo-
gene White is president; Mr..
John L. Montgomery. their SUI
pervisor. and Rev. W. r. Hanev
is minister.
Celebrate 20fh Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Onnie Booth,
l8057 Norwood. Conant Gardens.
one of the first Negroes TO find
residence in this neighborhood.
celebrated their Doth wedding
anniversary. Sunday evening, 6
TO 10 pm.
Mrs. Naomi Jackson Of Man
ner Avenue. introduced the re-
ceiving line composed of bridal
party used 90 years ago.
Mrs. Cuinee Walker was
bridesmaid, and Mr.. Walter
Booth was best man Minola
Spearmsn took place of matron
Of honor and sister Of Mrs.
Booth, the late Mrs. Thelma
Brown Parker. who passed away
December, 1855.
OF the approximately 800
guest aud friends present. most
Of them were those invited 10
the wedding 20 years ago.
Mrs. Booth chose a pink n.y.
lon dress with cut velvet flowers
over deeper pink tafteta. which
she made and designed herself.
wore plastic shoes and pearl ac-
cessories that were given 10
her 10 years ago by her hus-
bard. and carnafion corsage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Terry
were caterist for this occasion.
and the couple received a huge
amount Of lovely gifts.
Refreshments were punch.
cookies. hors d'ceuvres. Color
scheme If Mrs. Booths attire
was carried out in party sand
w.cNes used bv ca:erist.
Greatest thrill of the day
was a Iona distance call from
Mrs. Booths brother. M. Rob-
erf Williams of Los Angeles.
Calf. wishing her happiness
on her 10th anniversary.
Besides being housewife.
Ms. booth is affiliated with the
Iiber.arian Study Club Of which
she IS president. and is second
vice president Of the Detroit AS
s0ciat'on Of women's Clubs Of
Detroit.
In addition 70 the Boo'h's
wedding anniversary celebra-
ton. today marked % years Of
having retained residence in
their present neighborhood. The
date began Sept. l6. 1927. Mrs
Roth recalls her early childhood
days in this vicinity.
Mrs. Lucille Pratt Of Gath street
received her sponsorship pin. a
sterling silver pin shaped in
form OF the Nutriliie Ford SUP
pliment vitamin capsule and
tablet. presented her by her
rrevious sponsor. Mrs. Odell
Fountain. Sept. l3th. az High
land Park YMCA at one Of their
Joint meetings.
Mrs. Pratt who ha sold IS
programs. Is now in a position
10 train other workers in the
distrihu'orShip OF the food sup
plement.
Mrs Willie Mae Burns pre-
sided AZ the 36th anniversary OF
the Excelsior Cias 3 No. 3 of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Party for Rev. Banks

FdNkf tof new DuAks
A birthday party in honor O
Rev. A. A. Banks Jr., pastor OF
Second Baptist Church. will be
given at the Northern Recre-
alton Center, Holbrook an d
Woodward Thursday, Sept. 9th
Mrs. Ellen East IS chairman OF
the affair. Mrs. Henrietta An
6erscn is co-chairman.
A double birthday party hon.
oring Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j
Harlan. took place at 4428 Mel
drum Saturday. Sept. Is, home
of Mrs. Verna Woods.
Color scheme was carried on,
in pink, white, blue and yellow
Two huge beautifully decorated
cakes were placed on a table
beside a delicious bowl of punch,
baked by the honoree's father,
Mr.. Willie Harlan.
Matte, his wife, also being
honored on her birthday. wore
an oxford gray two piece suit
with boxed pleats and a yellow
rose corsage. Her shoes were
black and gold. There was a
huge crowd and everyone had
4 lovely evening.
Refreshments siste d OF
party sandwiches assorted. after
dinner minis. punch. cake, po-
taio chips and nuts.
Willie Lee Mem Her. Ella Lue
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Dill
lard. Carrie Garrett. Matte Mae
MoFa-roll. Eula and Dan French
q Mr.. and Mrs. John Frencher
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Patterson
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Williams. Mr.
and Mrs. James Frencher. Lou
;se Davis Rosia Lee Mason. Har-
ret billiard. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Harlan. Mrs. Earnestine South.
erland. Mr.. Brown. Jerry and
Jane. CUP. Ruby and Dorothy
Harlan. Mrs. Rodgers. Eala Will
l:ams. Mrs. Fletcher Williams
Sr., Charles Williams. and others
made UP the guest list.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

57th anniversary. 1890 Joseph
CamPau. Rev. Jacob c. Cgles-
by is pastor. DR.. A.. A. Banks
Ir. will be guest speaker az
1880 pm.
Mrs. Marcella Williams OF
Pensacola. Fai.. is visiting in the
city and Will attend her sons
wedding at Second Baptist
Church. Saturday, Sept. 22nd..
az 10 am. before returning tc
her home. She is enjoying her
visit and has been engaged in
sightseeing tours OF the Motor
City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

Negroes shouldn't buy segre-
CATION by opening their purses
TO members of the White Cifi-
gems Council and other segre-
gationisis. the EOS participants
agreed.
A plan of Opposition with.
out belligerance'. or as Mr.. L
A. Blackman, Elloree. S. c.
put II. talk less but do more
was the keynote of the work
shops attended by leaders o.
the grass roots indignation move
ment from seven Southern
states.
Negroes Follow Irish
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

= Hawaiian Pork Chops skA
Z lean pork chops slices pineapple
l-6 peeled sweet potatoes 6-S dried prunes {REE
tablespoons Crisco 1i2 cup pineapple Juice ~
~ teaspoon salt ia cup water IN
Ia teaspoon nutmeg
Using large skillet brown pork chops and potatoes in
Crscc Place slice OF pineapple Of each Place
in the center Of each pineapple slice Pour pineapple juice
and water vegetable fruit When
70 steam heat simmer for 35 Makes
servings Serve with eyispy green salad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

refrigerate overnight,
then top it with DELI
cious biscuits and pop
il in the oven just be-
fore serving? Criseo
Kitchens submits the
following recipe with
the suggestion you use
an oblong casserole.
Just for fun. top il
with this highest and
hghtest q BISCUIT top
pings in the shape Of
q football. The recipe
viii turn out fluffy.
sure-fire biscuits every
tine and the deeora-
ton can be done with
strips Of green pepper
or pinento.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Hearty Eating For Hearty Weather

crisp fall fooha weather calls the sport
But IT'S unfair TO the cook
elmer while the others enjoying themselves open air
30 why not set sturdy beef vegetable dish ready ahead
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Economic Pressure
Potent Weapon in
Segregation Tilt

Negroes hold large part of the purse strings of th
South concluded Negro and white leaders who attend
ed series of workshops indignation at Highlands
Folk School this summer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

(Nakes $40 servsnes) szxa p
pound oee1 CT n Inch li2 cup Crisco
- cafes erps bot
IL cup 1c-r tablespoon WorceStsrshire
g erp encFpec onion = cups diced vegetables
- 'e1sPoea re-oso-i-n (e2Erots celery, petatoes)
gi1tanste
Dip h<tf e-be four heavy skillet brown beef
arc melted Crisco When Drowned add
eo beat for about IS Add
etas Co1nre cooking until vegetables almost tender
20 = tss Remove fro fire. cool
ser Pace casserole heavy baking biscuits
an AXE in bet even ({25'F) for - Is minutes
Topping
cups sitted 1our teaspoon salt Sps%sw
teaspoons haking powder l3 cup Crseo 49,
80 milk
S four baking powder and bowl Cut in crsco with
hives fork brcer until the looks like
Remove Of this mixture small bowl; blend with milk
form tdo smooth Add
and just encugh hold dough together Transfer dough
board pastry cloth which has been busted with -four Knesd
lightly Roll dough halfnch thickness
about inches long Place vegetables
crate with STRIPS Of pepper look like football
over dough with Toured cookie cutter and bake cookie
extra biscuits
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

bowl clean as
you make a
cake. A cookie
5 sheet is use
full for many
things besides
baking cookies.
so il goes on
the must list.
Add a couple Of
9-inch layer
cake pans. a
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

DETROIT TRIsUNE. SATURDAY. SEPT "a. 1850
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

cake rack. a 9-inch pie plate, q
pastry bender, and muffin tins
and you're in business.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06

scheduling special activities focus public attention on the
during this week which is National
MA week April thru April g.
chapters the Arkansas MA association OBJ
serving this with such things Window Displays RADIO
TV programs ParentSon Banquets and other activities
Membership in the MA is made up of farm boys who are
students Of vocational agriculture in nj school The ogana
activities designed primarily To help develop rural
leadership and good citizenship. and TO stimulate the boys 10
achievement their study and work toward successful
establishment in farming
association made up of 81 MA chapters and
5000 members hi schools the state r. C. tayne
teacherrainer agriculture education AM&A college, PINE
Bluff the advisor and George F. Suards state SUI
peryiso agricultural education State department of eduea
the administrative advisor of the organization State
officers Andrew L. Carter president Lakeyew hi school
Helena Fred Williams president hi school
RostOn Johnny Lang secretary S j. Pheix hi school, Ma
rion; William Baker treasurer Eliza Miller nj school, West
Helena and Lemon Strong reporter Of the Eudora hi school
Eudora
The National organization has 1000 local chapters and
than $1,000 members in the II southern
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06


Of this fraud as they would have
doae N the cases of counterfeit
and stolen currency
Noting that he had written To
the u S. Treasury department
concerning the matter, Mr. Cal
houn disclosed that he also had
communicated directly with the
Secret Service and the Atlanta
police department.
The kAACP official asserted IN
a statement 10 the press that the
stamping Of currency with the mi
tials Of his organization appears
20 be a trick Of some of our enc
mics who are trying to embarrass
US"
The KAACP would have Moth
ing 10 do with stamping anything
on a dollar bill" he declared.
We know that mutilation of cur
reney m against the law"
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06
C0nSdy

Mrs. j. A. Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. v. eanty of Chi
cage. were the weekend guests
Of Their aunt. Mrs. J A. Taylor
and olEef relatives Mrs, Nj
l. Woods Of Dallas, Texas, is
here 10 spend some time with her
mother Mrs Mary Mcfarland .,
Mr. and Mrs NJ L Summeyille
ana sons. Mike and Gregory Of
Little Hoek were recent guests
Of Mrs simmerville's parents. MIR
and Mrs GateWood Mrs
Myrtle Mosley and grandchildren,
Russell and Joe Of Compton, Cali
forna. Mr.. Archie Taylor, Scott
Mr. and Mrs T. Foster of Little
Rock. were Sunday guests of their
brother and uncle. Willie Taylor
Nj and Mrs James Hamil-
ton. have returned from ST. Jo-
seph Missouri, where they visited
Mrs Hamilton's father, J. W.
Brams Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
are in Kansas City. visiting Mrs,
Fields sister. Mrs. Walter Wal
lace and other relatives.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06
Newport



Samuel Cowan, enjoyed a birth
day party, Wednesday, His aunt,
Miss Lucilla made some very de-
licious candy and he gave his
teachers some Of IL Mrs.
Alice Harris presented a musicale
Sunday mite, Mrs Willie Lewis
was guest soloist The early
morning services were held at
Morning Star NIB church, Sun
day Rev Holmes. delivered the
sermon. and Union choir. render
cd mun, Mrs. A. V. Smith,
spent Saturday in Mariana. Wis
sting hCr mother Lee Horn
berger was home for the holt
days. visiting Mr. and Mrs. y. j..
shannon and his niece. Miss Lou
Use Shannon Of East st Louis &.
Mrs Heity Phillips and Bevcr-
~ Reynolds. spent the weekend
in Hot Springs Raymond Har-
rls Of Hot Springs, spent the
weekend with his wife. Mrs AL
ice Harris and family Mrs.
Autry Irving. spent the weekend
In Pine Bluff with her mother
O.. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rod
dy. wish 10 express their thanks
TO their many friends, during the
illness and death Of her father,
Oscar Brown Of McCrory.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06
Don't Support Jimcro
Magnolia MIA Boy Pig Show Winner
BY r. C. Haynie

Truman IIdreths registered O l. C. first place
the abreed senior pig class at the annual SearsRoebuek
pig show Prescott last week This also picked
grand champion fstpace winners in three other class
Other winners Glass aged sows l Howard Walters,
Prescott; 2nd Willard Hldreth Culendae and Bird John
H. Wesley, Stamps Glass junior yearng lst r.
Ross. Culendale; End Randolph Mathews Thornton and
3rd John Hdreth Culendae Glass three senior pig
End Earl Jacobs Culendale and 3rd Odel Ellis Stamps.
Glass four junior pig ls Jesse C. Mceny Cuendae
End Roy Walls. Roeksburg and 3rd Jimmy f. Elliott Gull
lendae Glass five chapter bears: ls Lee Hendrix Beyns
End Horace Whitmore. Ozan and 3rd Hope MA chapter
Thirteen chapters showed 50 hogs this spring swine
show Cash prizes made available thru Sears Roebuck
This company has sponsored pig shows and chains for
Der of The Sears pig chain responsible for the large
number of quaityregsered swine by MIA boys
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06
.Sympathizers Of
Bus Boyeotters
Have Day Of Prayer

The last Sunday In March. OPP
portunity vas given to Montgom-
cry sympathIzerS 10 make special
contribution To the prosecuted
boycotters Of Montgomery The
occasion was a project Of the In
terdenominational Alliance of
which Reverend Roland Smith,
pastor Of First Baptist church, Is
president.
Wednesday. March %. was des-
ignated as a day Of prayer for
invoking the blessings Of God up
on our leaders and friends who
are fighting in our behalf
The Little Rock branch Of the
NAACP made a special offering
to the Montgomery boycoiters
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06

FRANK r. 5uRcH, 3fOo
w. 18th ST., has been added
TO the Salesforee OF LEE
VAUGHAN BUICK CO.. sol
Broadway. MIR. Bureh is a
product Of Shorter College,
and is we'll known in and
around the Twin Cities. He
invites his many friends to
see him for a New Buick or
a Quality Used Car. Call
him at FIR 4-1677, or Call
his residence, MO 6-0868.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06
Citizens Cemetery
Assn Celebrates

PINE BLUFF-The Miller Ctr
zens Cemetery association Of Pine
Bluff. organized IN March, 1900
under the direction Of Dr.. Floyd
B Brown. celebrated lis first an
niyersary last week at the 81.
paul Baptist church educational
building
An appreciatiye audience "
present 70 witness the celebration
Associations from five surround
ing communities were invited ana
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06

al the home of Mrs. Martha YAM
ey, 2i09 Ringo street. March Is.
Members were hoHored To have
as guest speaker, Attorney Chris
topher c. Mercer, associate dl-
rector of the Arkansas Human
Relations council. Mr. Mercer was
introduced by Mrs. I. p. MeCul-
lum.
In his address Attorney Mer-
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06
Wesley Observes
Mems Day Sunday

A tribute to the loyalty and
faithfuIness of the meR of Yves
lev. an invitation to discipleship,
will be the theme of the annual
Mems day observance at Wesley
Chapel church. 18th and State
streets Sunday morning al IL
O'Clock
The speaker will be NJ l.
Summerville. head coach Of attn
leties at Philander Smith college
Committee men are Archie VIII
liams. S. E. Virgins. w. A. Jenk-
ms. A. Watkins and Arthur Mil
Ter.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06

Ger explained The Problem OF
Human Relations as II Faces me
World Today" Inability to mlnk
in abstract said Mr.. Mercer, "eah
cause US 10 become 50 ABSORBED
in material aspects until We are
20 longer concerned with those
innate. intangible forces that al
feet our lives He placed mueh
emphasis in brotherhood
Contributions were made to va
rious community improvement
projects. A.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. b L. Terrence, ar
1911 West 18th street Aprh L
Hostesses along with Mrs, Tor
renee will be mesdames Z, 1
Watkins and / S. Meclnton.
Mrs / p. Mecullum, president
Mrs NJ n. Spears. reporter
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06

participated on the program,
The object Of the association is
to awaken citizens 10 their re-
sponsibility in caring for the final
resting places of relatives an d
friends. The Pine Bluff association
boasts of a membership Of more
than 500
During the program special tri-
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06
Ronald watson

Ronald watson
The NAACP executive commit
tee met Sunday at $50. Plans
were made for Attorney WHEY
Branton. Thursday, April rs in
connection with another member
ship drive for 1855 Rev. W.
NJ Albritton. gave the message,
Sunday at Zion Temple AMEL
church. Three children were bap-
tined The members appreciate the
presence of their friends at the
Easter services. and those who
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06
Provident Relief
Club Hears Mercer
rho prnuiaent ReIief clnh mel

The Proyident Relief club met
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06
Sweet Home



l.. : Shine. second class petty
officer. with the US Navy. for
twelve years. is here visiting par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W NJ. Shine.
He Ia, enjoyed many social eour-
tesies. and will return soon TO
California. where he is stationed
A birthday dinner was Civ
en- at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
IL X Wiley, in honor Of Mr.. Will
ey. Guests were Rev. W. c. Porter
and family, Mrs Wiley's mother,
Mrs May Ella Mickey, Little Rock
and Mrs. Beatrice Pointer and Mr.
and Mrs T. Pulliam and family
OF woodson Quite a number
OF members Of Zion Hill church,
attended the Raster services and
the egs hunt.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06
n. 4. l. C.P.
Demands Probe of
DefaCed Currency
N. 4 A. {. P.

Irked By the implication that il has been responsible for
defacne currency the Atlanta AAACP has expressed I'M
patenee with u for being unable to
find the persons who stamped the bills with the inscription
Help NAACP"
] II Calhoun president the Atlanta NAACP branch,
has said Of Secret Service work the Il see
could down the perpeTatOrs
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06
Roosevelt
u entinHed fro.

played at the esD.e \
rights of 50 many AS
z 1, asks the elde e'l
late president r 4
enact .L civil rights lee =.
ms year the blaT.
wholly On the hes !, Il
ana program b. The
administration
pa,es were made 70 n
state organizer fr =
services and to T il
treasurer Of the loesI :.
Tor his interest ard :.
Nathan Nixon. preas..
seal association. preside
; NJ Neasley vice pr.ss I.
iivered the welcome - -
a reTaet NJ. - :
mittee composed N
Gilkeys Mrs Floyd b.
Mrs l. Bennett.
The next meeting viii .
az the Miller funeral - :
10 at 8 ? m Election !. /,
vii be held at this Ia.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06

contributed to the Calendar con-
test. which ended Sun Receipts
totaled sl7537.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-05
Astronomy Notes
 By OLAF HALVERSON

November is a month when me- teors are frequently seen shooting across the sky. Meteors are be- lived to have their origin in dis integrated comets moving round the sun in orbits of their own.
 Our knowledge of these bodies is limited to a few which collide with the earth. The energy of their motion is changed into heat upon entering our atmosphere. This speedily vaporizes their en- tire substance, leaving a visible train in the sky.
 Few if any meteors appear at greater heights than 100 miles, and few below 30 miles. The lu- minous tracks pass thru the upper atmosphere and can be recorded with great precision by photog- raphy.
 If a meteor passes completely thru the atmosphere and reaches the surface of the earth, 1t IS called a meteorite. Many meteor ties have been collected and are on display in museums.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-05
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: It. D. Fitzpat- rick, J. Brennan. B. Robinson, ]. Hoagland, H. Sole, WE. Thames, B. Chaffin, J. Wooley, R. Storey, J. Ellis, E. Barber, H.. Wenzer, B. Bryant, F. Hester, Marion Beck, R. Bruce, P Whiteman, R. Miller, R. Hendrickson, E. Phillips, GIL. Boomer, J. Wallace, D. Johnston, R. Christensen, F. Mulcahy, w. Ford, Wm. Zuback, J. Heafer, Howard and Ann Milbourn.
 To Moses Point: V. Speer.
 To McGrath: V. Vreeland.
 From Anchorage: D. Adams, Alberta Bernhardt, Wm. Brown, Helen Fagerstrom, C. L. Tucker, Harry Knudson.
 From Unalakleet. Ira Galla- horn, Fred Wiederman, V. Hirsch, H. E. Gall, G. E. Lefelr.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-05
Lois M. Jund Resigns As Personnel Officer For Alaska Health Dept.

JUNEAU = The resignation of Miss Lois M. Jund as Alaska De partment of Health administra- tive director and personnel officer and the appointment of Douglas 1. Terry as her successor were announced by Dr. Charles R. Hayman, acting commissioner of health. Effective date is Dec. IS but MT. Terry has arrived to work with Miss Jund before taking over full responsibilities of the position.
 Miss Jund plans to spend her eleventh Christmas in Alaska at her Auke Bay home before leav- ing for the states for long vaca- ton prior to beginning her new work in March.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-05
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Continued fair tonight and to- morrow with little change in tenn perature. Low expected tonight around zero rising to 10 to l5 Tuesday.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: Highest tempera- ture 15, lowest 2. Max. wind Is mph from the northwest. Sunrise tomorrow at 8:04 a.m., sunset to- night at 3:29 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature g, low 6. Extremes this date since 1907: highest A in 1926, lowest -10 in 1918.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-05
Haul Gravel For New Federal Building For Spring Construction

The o Trucking Co. is busy hauling screened gravel for the new Federal Building, to be used in construction early in the spring before the roads are open.
 The gravel for this purpose is being brought in from nine miles down the coast with the beach being used as a roadbed part of the way.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-05
Unemployment Fund $713.85O.28 In The Red

JUNEAU = A report on the status of the Unemployment Com pensation Fund was released to- day by Merrill E. Weir, Director of the Alaska Employment Secur- ity Commission.
 As of Oct, 20, 1856 the balance in the Unemployment Compensa- tion Fund was $2,936, ,l4972. Since there is a court order impounding $650, ,OO0 of these funds the actual balance of currently available funds is reduced to $2,286, 149.72.
 There is liability of $3,000, 900 to the Federal Unemployment Ac- count, due to a loan from the Federal government and when this. loan is deducted from the $2,936, ,149.72 balance above, the result is a deficit balance of $63, $50. .28. The '$650,000 of im- pounded funds is a contingent liability against the Unemploy- ment Compensation Fund and if that is also deducted, the result Is a deficit balance of $7l3,850 .28. -s-
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-05

A social hour is planned after the regular meeting of the Order of Eastern Star this evening. All visiting Stars are urged to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-05
MMfs HOSPITAL

Admitted: Bernadette Elanna, Joy Weyer, Margaret Olson, Err nest Garner.
 Discharged: Lillian Harshaw, Matthias Pederson, Fred Avessuk, Arthur Cox, Carl Swanson.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-05

Don Hungerford. owner of the Nome Market, left yesterday on business trip to Anchorage and Fairbanks. He plans to return on Friday of this week.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-05

Son Born 10 Martin Olsons
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Olson are the parents of son, David, born at the hospital last Saturday.