davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09
NOME GOSPEL HOME
sos Front Street

sos Front Street
 Christians gathered unto the name
 of the Lord Jesus Christ. SATURDAY-Selected music from Radio Station HCJB Ecuador will be played during the recreation period beginning at zoo pm. Solos on harmonica, ac- cordion, etc. This will be followed by Bible Treasure Study. LORDS DAY-Remembrance of the fin ished work of our Saviour at the love feast at 9:00 am. The Family Bible Hour follows this meeting at 10:15 We are studying the Second Coming of the Lord from Peters Epistles. Sunday School is at POO pm. and in the eve ming at FOO is a Gospel Meeting with a message from Luke 10: A Certain Sdmdritdn.
 MONDAY-Sky Pilots. Model building wEDNESDAY-Prayer and ministry at pm.
 and Scripture learning. The special project for this year will be the mak- ing of models of buildings and boats mentioned in the Bible. Time FOO pm. THURSDAY-Prayer and Bible Study. FOO pm. Studying the types and shad- ows of Genesis. Children's class at 800 pm.
 FRIDAY-Girls' Glass meets at pm.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND DIVISION, CAPE NOME PRECINCT. In the Matter of the Estate of DONALD JOHN MCDONALD, Deceased.
 No. 1071
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is Hereby Given that the undersigned, R. W. Oliver was on the 9th day of October, 1856, by an order of the above entitled court appointed administrator of the estate of DONALD JOHN MCDONALD. deceased; and that he thereupon qualified as such admin istrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims. with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned administrator at Box 59, Nome, Alaska, which office the under signed hereby designates as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, this 18th day of October, 1856.
 R. W. Oliver,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Donald John Mcdonald, deceased Publish Oct 1s, 26. Nov. 3, 9, 1856
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09

The 10 largest islands in the order of their size are: Greenland New Guinea, Borneo, MadagaS car, Baffin, Sumatra, Honshu, Great Britain, Victoria and Enesf mere.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09
NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH

NOME LU f1EHAN CHURCH The White Quonset on B Street THOMAS A. KruDSoN, PASTOR
 PHONE RED
 FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.-Luther League.
 SATURDAY i1:OO a.m.-Confirmation Glass.
 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.--Worship Services. 1l:00 a.m.-Worship Services 12:00 Noon-Sunday School, 7:30 p.m.-Worship Services
 WEDNESDAY 200 p.m.-Kindergarten at church. 7:30 p.m.-Bible study and prayer.
 FRIDAY POO p.m.-Kindergarten at church.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09
COMMUNITY METHODIST

Second Auenue at West Street WILLARD NiEcKLENBuRc. PASTOR and LAglNlA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY. DIRECTOR
 SUNDAY :45-Sunday School Session. il:00-Morning Worship. S:3D-Hospital Service. 6:30-Methodist Youth Fellowship 800 p.m.-Evening Worship. 9:O0-e: l5-Vesper Choir Practice.
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09
NOME COVENANT CHURCH

Front St. end West B REV. RQALD AndUNDsEH, PASTOR
 SUNDAY Morning Service-10 te HAS am. Evening Service--7:30 pm.
 MONDAY Covenant Navigators
 TUESDAY Cottage Prayer Service
 WEDNESDAY Phoebe Circle-7:30 pm.
 THURSDAY T.3o p.m-Prayer Service at Church
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
THE TORNADO IN THE DETROIT AREA
$40 CRATIOT
By B. ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

The tornado in the Detroit last week brought
on great deal Of fearful discussion There are TOO
many people who believe that storms and tornados
are the will of God when the Bible tells God Is not
in the winds the storms but in the still small voice
of Truth.
One of our friends said not too long ago that be-
tween our sermons and editorials. we often give
food for thought We do not profess to preach SER
mon, but do want 10 impart opinions toward
helping open wide the eyes and of readers
with contrte meaning
And neither do mean to become too personal,
but let get back 10 the wreckage Of the tornado
homes being blown down and piled into debris is no
chero. However. il is noteworthy that these disasters
did not during the Lenten season at that time a
great number Of people concerned with prayer,
and thanksgiving 1t is clearly that during the Len
ten there much time left for the thunder
bolts of human strife confusion and the dark clouds of
malice boiling over with human hate and fear. 1t is
true that when human consciousness is lifted TO any
extent above the asy Of being surrounded by material
hateful bigotry, clouds and of malice, putting
and blowing out racial prejudice and all other kinds Of
human bigotry. there be hurtful rain storms.
son, If hope to keep the atmosphere COOL and stop
the boiling heat of thunder storms, destruction, and
calamity
It took time and thought to prepare the way for
segregation and discrimination. and becloud the sur
rounding by disorders fear and confusion and il will
take careful thought and prayerfu planning to undo
such benighted nfirmities
The love Of God is light sunshine, happiness. He
sends rain without Storm nourish the ground that it
may be fruitful And should embrace at all times
His true love for His creator
Love is especially needful when engaged in the
warfare of breaking up malicious plots and human
ventures Of obstruction Lukewarm Christianity always
bring destruction through collective human think.
ing for there is no other place from whence tornados
come.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
Michigan Leads
Army Reserves

The honors of being the first
state in the nation to enlist 1000
young men into he Army Re-
serve (since Aug. 9, So was
claimed this week for Michigan
by the Michigan Military Dis
trict (DetroiO.
New York state is very close
but il appears that Michigan
Army Reserve made II first.
Two thousand young men
have enlisted in units of the
Michigan Army Reserve under
the Reserve Forces Act of 1855
since August g. 1855.
On hand for the honors and
the oath of enlistment ceremony
was the Chief of Staff of the
United States Army, General
Maxwell D. Taylor.
Walter Vincent Urban. Jr.. son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter v. Urban
ST.. Of l74l0 Sansbury, Detroit
was overjoyed as he was in.
formed that he was the 2,000th
Michigan man to enlist.
The oath of enlistment was
administered by Brig. General
L. S. Bork, Chief. Michigan
Military District
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
Colgate Gives
Half Million
to Colleges

The Colgate-P almolive Com
pany. now celebrating its l50th
anniversary, recently announced
1856 unrestricted financial grants
totaling 100000 for the assist
ance Of colleges and universities
in the United States.
These will be in addition 10
the companY's regular grants
to Research and Development
projects and TO grants 10 Ma
iional Educational Funds or
Foundations.
In announcing the grants, z.
H. Little, chairman Of the Board.
said that during the $50 years
Of the Company's history, Amer
lea has seen its greatest period
o. expansion and progress.
Educational institutions have
kept pace and have met the
rigid demands OF the country's
increasing educational needs.
The Colgate-Palmolive Com
pany earnestly believes that this
100000 grant program is one
o. the soundest investments il
can make to insure that today's
youth is equipped with a solid
foundation Of knowledge.
The Colgate-Palmolive Com.
pany lis fully aware that its
continuing service to the nation
is dependent on the caliber OF
the men and women who will
form its personnel and manage.
ment Of the future.
Despite financial obstacles
American colleges and univer-
sites are doing an excellent jot
in training the nations younI
/ people. a Spokesman stated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
Bishop Clair
tconnnusd from Page ~

districts in the conference are
Cincinnati, DIR. oliver B. Quick;
Chicago. DR.. S. Marion Riley,
Jr.; Indiana, DR.. d. M. Jordan,
Indianapolis: Louisville. Rev.
Clarence V. Haynes and Column
bus. Rev. Clarence T. r. Mel
son.
The composite report of the
district superintendent will be
read by the Rev Clarence v.
Haynes.
Speakers during the six days
confab will include Bishop Ed
ward w. Kelly, ST.. Bishop
Marshall Reed and DR.. Gordon
Phillips all of Detroit;
DR.. Prince A. Taylor. Jr., New
Orleans, La, DR.. M. L. Harris,
Little Rock, Ark, Mr.. Herman
Will and Rev. A. Dudley Ward,
both Of Chicago and the Hon. ].
Ernest wilkins, u. S.. assistant
secretary of Labor, Washington,
d. c.
Mr.. wilkins is the president
OF the denominations Judicial
Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
By JOAN YATES

Detroit's biggest rock n roll
show Of Sc was the most to say
the last as the audience rocked
and rolled to the songs of show
business best entertainers.
The Olympia was filled almost
to capacity with teen-agers and
adults who were eager to hear
the music that's sweeping the
nation with its crazy rhythm.
The master of ceremonies
was the well known disc joe
key. Mickey Show. Opening
the show was saxophonist Red
Prysock. who played his hot
test tune. CRYING NV Heart
Out" and Rock n Roll"
Coming next into the spot
light were the Flamingo's who
did heir latest hit song. I'll
Be Home"
Breaking through with "l6
Tons" was DO Dudley. with his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19

and human affairs does away
with treachery. envy, strife,
bigotry, dishonesty. and
makes free from evil beliefs.
The truth makes mankind
desire to be honest, and use
God-given qualities and abili-
ties for victories over false
beliefs, sin and disease
which limit mans spiritual
growth and restricts him to
the utmost extent.
The law Of God is good,
benevolent, and protective.
God made all things good by
the light Of Spirit. And in
the secret place Of the Al
mighty there is in reality no
room left for confusion, him
dersnce. nor human Difficult
ties.
Christ Jesus preached the
Gospel. healed the ST c k,
raised the dead in mortal
belief. drank the cup, rose
from the tomb of error,
and assembled by Spirit, and
left the Word that the human.
race may hold in their hearts
and consciousness soo.
ever,
And he said unto them,
Go We into all the world, and
preach the gospel to every
creature.
HE that believeth and is
baptized shall be saved; but
he that believeth not shall
De CANNED.
And these signs shall fol-
low them that believe; In my
name shall they cast out
devils; they shall speak with
new tongues;
They shall take up SER
penis; and if they drink any
deadly thing, it shall not hurt
them; they shall lay hands
on the sick, and they shall
recover.
$50 then after the Lord
had spoken unto them, he
was received up into heaven,
and sat on the right hand of
God.
"And they went forth, and
preached every where, the
Lord working with them, and
confirming the word with
signs following" Mark 16:
1920.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19


The award was kept secret
till presentation before LOO
delegates al the closing dinner.
Uncle Otto was lured to Chi
cago on pretense Of reporting
on the mammoth Scouting Ex-
position at the State Fair
Grounds, May l7-l9
The other local receipts OF the
Silver Antelope award, now de-
ceased, we're A. Douglas jamie
son. popular educator, and
George w. Mason, well known
automotive engineer.
The citation which accom-
panied the Silver Antelope COW
ers Uncle Otto's service to youth
since he organized Scout
Troop in Auburn. n. Y, n 1908.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
Uncle Otto
Honored by
Boy Scouts

For the third time in the
Detroit Area Scout Councils 46
year history one Of lis devoted
volunteers was honored at the
Region Seven Annual Meeting
held recently in Chicago.
Uncle Otto" c. Hornuns. a
charter member Of the Boy
Scouts Of America. received
the coveted Silver Antelope
for outstanding service on a
Regional basis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
That Kra-azy Rock N Roll. !.

new and different pulasting
beat. His rhythmic beat sent the
audience to clapping their hands
and swaying to his rhythms.
Making the audience swing
and sway to their latest record
was the Drifters singing ruby
Baby" The Drifters are leading
the list Of the top flight song
ensembles.
Waking up the sleepy heads
was La vsrn Baker. singing
her current hits. "Twesdle
Dee" Get ND you Sleepy
Head" and MY Happiness
Forever"
The nations newest "a n d
youngest group called the Teen
Ayers. did their best selling
records. why Do Fools Fall in
Love" and Am l Making the
Same Mistake Again."
The song Money Honey" sent
the bobby soxers screaming as
Clyde McPhatter sang it in his
unusual tenor voice which
brought him fame.
Clyde, formerly OF Billy
Wards Dominos and also of the
Drifters is now singing as a
single. Before ending his per-
Torrance, Clyde and his once
Drifters did one Of their old
hits. "Whatcha Gonna Do"
Turning the place into an
uproar and q dance floor was
the boss of the blues. Joe Tur-
nsr. Yes. the place was really
= rocking and rolling as ESQ
pound Joe Turner sang with
every ounce of his weight.
The old as well as the young
stood up and began swsYing
and jumping as Joe sang with
his expressive style.
Rock Around the Clock" sent
the teen-agers hopping and do
ing the Chicken as il was done
by the one and only Bill Haley
and his Comets.
The show was near its end
but not until Bill Haley sent
the audience rocking to "See
You Later Alligator"
What a night and what a sue
cess to this sensational rock n
roll.
SIS NEEDED BY
COLLEGE FUND
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19

fiery leader of the UAW-CIO
speaking in Washington at the
ADA confab last weekend
dashed out at Sen. Eastland and
the Democratic party the
voters don't necessarily have to
go for the Democrats. he de-
clared.
Sport fans in and around De.
troit are saying, "Bucky Harris
is treading on soft ground with
the Tigers continuously losing"
and sentiment which returned
him to Detroit. may not be
strong enough to withstand the
bowling Of the wolves for
younger manager at least with
J bit more daring.
Larry Dolby, playing his first
year with the Chi Sox is having
il rough-old groin injury was
aggravated in Saturdays div
ing catch Of ground bail at
Briggs Stadium Tigers are
losing by one ID big run /.
lea the majors last year in one
run losses (20.
Cong. Adam c. Powell Of
New York in battle 10 prove
that his secretary did not
kick back" any part OF her
salarY-Internal Revenue
states that she did!
Jersey Joe Walcoii's an.
nounced intentions of coming
back. reminds that Ezi
Charles, also campaigning.
would probably refire-before
fighting the Camden head
Cracker; they say. Charles
couldn't beat Walcotf... even
il the latter was rolled out in
wheel chair.
Rocky Marclano, although re-
tired. they're saying, twill come
out of retirement within a
year." and fight for the title,
becoming the first heavyweight
champion to retire. then regain
the title" his biggest OBJ
stacle. from where we sit, even
year hence, could be Floyd
Patterson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
BUY SAVINGS BONDS

A product that has become
an indispensable part Of the
American way Of life observed
its 18th anniversary on May /.
II doesn't seem that long
long. but the Series z Savings
Bond made lie debut on the
American scene is short years
ago 90 the greatest Of ali thrift
Incentives In our eounirY's
family life.
From the beginning, the r
bond was . popular instrument
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
what they're saying
BY LUTHER WEBB

Councilman Lincoln apparently dropped 'feeerr
or two in the gubernatoral campaign this week with
announcement of various criticisms of Mayor Cobos
administration of city affairs.
Cobo of course, contacted by newsmen was quick
n defend himself and loose few brickbats pronto-
chiefly inferring that Lincoln in rapping the bonding
programs among other Cobo exploits, was doing BIZ
of sfront-running for Gov Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19

Of individual savings. Most sales
in the earlier years no doubt
we're influenced by patriotism.
But after the war, the Z bond
did not pass from the picture,
as most people thought it would.
Instead, most Of US found we
liked this sure method Of saw
ing for our future needs. So.
today, 40 million OF US own
more than $40 billion worth Of
Z and H Savings Bonds-sbout
t3e billion Of which are z
bonds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
REGISTER AND VOTE

This is the season that must continue to remind
readers Of registering and voting
Voting too. should be one of the main desires of
every who has reached the age Of 81 You owe il
to yourself, your family and your fellow countrymen to
your ballot
You help to do afsay with great deal of the po
litica and economical illusions with your ballot
You let your graceful position exert itself with
your already elected officials when they have done
who have not stuck to their promises by replacing them
with your vote
We all do we'll when we remember the good which
has already been done. And if we hope to build a
stronger community, state and country must not
overlook the good which have already received
Believe IT, not your vote is stronger than you NAV
think Votes prove political intelligence So let look
forward to having another year Of political jubilee in
1856.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19

They're saying you can be
certain that the campaign for
governor of Michigan this year.
will see some of the hardest
fought efforts on the part OF
both parties to be seated IN
Lansing come January /, 1857.
Mayor Cobo. not necessarily
known as a fragrant, or flip
pant campaigner", is set to
"shoot the works, from one
corner of the state to the other,
they say.
John Roxborough II. who
served the Eisenhower Admin
istration's State department last
year. loosed a blast against Sen.
Eastland and his ilk, in article
to local daily this week he
maintains that the Senate has
power TO relieve Eastland of his
powerful chairmanships, a ! s o
points out that because of the
Dems majority in the Senate.
they naturally organize and get
chairmanships of all important
committees Michigan's cleo
ton of Sen. Pat Mcnamara in
1852, he declares. aided in
having the Denis control the
Senate. thereby giving Eastland
vast power f. Walter Reuther,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
Boy Scouts

Continued from Page IL
record attendance Of 10000
people in he 1854 show. Expo
sltion Committee Vice-Chair-
men are: Simon d. DenUyl,'
President. Bohn Aluminium and
Brass Co.; Harry J. Loynd, Pres
ident. Parke. Davis & Co.; John
P. Mansfield, President. Ply
mouth Division of Chrysler
Corp; Richard Krafve, General
Manager, Special Division of
Ford Motor Company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
DETROIT TRIBUNE'S
NEW ADDRESS
~ $40 Gratiot

Wayne University's baseball
SQUAD thinks perhaps it should
confine all of its action to the
State OF Ohio The Tartars have
won three games this year and
all have been with Ohio teams,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
HELP THE RED CROSS

We should always give space to remind read
ers TO help the Red Cross. because long have
collective thinking consciously. unconsciousy
going 10 have disaster And it is through the
American Red Cross that human suffering is eliminated
large scale II is good to give to the Red Cross.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19


who are trying to find the
way to be restored 10 mans
former condition of his spirit
ual status. And when finding
the way. have no fear to
express JOY and gladness.
Morning Devotion Helpful
A Young woman gave US a
very fine testimony Of good
last week. She declared that
she had b e en- completely
healed of a disease which
would have had her in bed
for a good while by orders
Of her physician. But, said
she. after coming into devo-
tion al the Detroit Tribune
office one morning she found
herself completely free Of
her trouble that night, and
il did not return.
Devotion Past Four
Years
For the past four years we
have spent a few minutes in
prayerfvI reading OF I h e
Bible, song from the c. S.
HymnaI. the Lords Prayer
with its spiritual inierpreta-
tion by Mrs. Eddy, and a few
citations OF Science an d
Health.
The open devotion starts
the day of right, and all of
those who are open minded,
even those who may drop in
on US, are blessed.
We have had many testi-
monies as 70 The effect Of the
early morning devotion. And
we are finding that nothing
in the world can do the hv-
man mind as much good as
capitalization OF conscious
ness.
Divine Love THE love Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

From the Bible:
"For ever o Lord thy word is settled in heaven.
"Thy fathfulness is unto all generations; thou hast
established the earth, and il sbideth."
Palms 119, 80, 80.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
Feur NO k1II
Continued from Back Page,

others in many walks of life cod in human consciousness
who trying to find the and human affairs does away
way Ia be restored 10 mans with treacherv envy strife
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04

WESTERN PRONG TOWNSHIP
MRS ROBERT WCCTEN, List Taker, Ri. Clarlton N.
M. B. FLETCI.ERS SERVICE STATION .... EVERY DAY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04
Jan. 10 Deadline
Set Fer Return
OF Market Cards

Nearly 800 Columbus tobacco
and peanut farmers have failed
to return their marketing cards
to the Agricultural Sterilization
office in Whiteville.
Failure to return the cards
before January 10 places tic
farmer in the position where he
might possibly have his acreage
allotment reduced.
Clyde Wayne, county chair
man of ASC, said failure OF
farmers 10 return the cards
could result in reduced peanut
and tobacco allotments on the
1856 crops.
"All possible will be done to
keep allotments from being re-
duced but we must have the
cooperation of the farmers"
Wayne said.
Cards returned after the jan
uary 10 deadline will be pro-
cessed as violations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04

and while these differences may
nave various explanations. they
add up in the public's mind as
racial. Slavery is so long in the
past that nobody thinks about
it any more, but the master and
servant, or boss and laborer, re-
lationship between whites and
Negroes is still the rule rather
than the exception"
3. Marital habits. ION the
average one Southern Negro
child in five is illegitimate
Many white persons believe that
morals among their own race
are lax enough as it is without
exposing their children to an
even more primitive view Of six
habits"
4. Crime. "For many years,
crime in the South has been
more prevalent among Negroes
than among white people
With racial bars and rowdies OF
both races daring one another
TO make something of the vas,
increase in daily contacts. OPP
.portunities for interracial strife
are frightening. Conservative
law-abiding people - and be-
licvc it or not, they constitute
the bulk of Southern whites -
ere deeply fearful that hatred
and bloodshed would increase
without separation OF the races
5. Intellectual development
" Southern Negroes usually
are below the intellectual leve
of their white counter-parts.
Some advocates of Indignation
say the way to cure these diff
fcrences is to let the children
mingle so that the Negroes will
learn from the whites. The
trouble with this theory is thai
even if it works, single gener.
alton of white children will
bear the orunt of the load
While they are rubbing of
white civilization onto the col.
orcd children, Negro culture
will also rub off onto tho
whites"