davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 al The Nugget
N o T | C E

Declaration of Candidacy forms for the City Election may be ob- tained al the City Clerks Office. A candidate must be a resident of Alaska for al least two years and of the City of Nome for ali least one year next preceding inc date of declaration.
 Deadline for filing is o'clock p.m.. March 24. 1858
 Robert F. Scott, 39 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17

Large variety items you may need AT THE SALE AT NOME GOSPEL HOME
 ON WEDNESDAY
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
Maryland Gets
Civil Rights Group

WASHINGTON, d. C.-State
Senator Harry A. Cole and Mary
land State College President John
L. Williams were among six
persons named this week by the
Commission on Civil Rights to
its Maryland Advisory Commit
tee. The announcement was made
by DR.. John A. Hannah, Com
mission chairman and president
of Michigan State University.
Senator Cole, an attorney, has
also served as Assistant Attorney
General of Maryland, substitute
trail magistrate, and justice of
the peace He is a former mem
Der of the executive committee
of the us. National Commission
for UNESCO.
DR.. Williams has been presi-
dent of Maryland State College
at Princess Anne since 1947.
Prior to that he was dean and
registrar at Kentucky State Col
lege. From 1923 to 1892 he was
director of athletics and head
football coach, at Kentucky State.
He was an All-American end at
Langston University in Oklahoma.
The Commission has appointed
similar advisory committees in
IL other states, and expects to
have one functioning in every
state before the end Of the year.
These groups are expected to
keep the federal body advised Of
developments in the field of
civil rights in their respective
states. They also may make re-
ports and recommendations to
the Commission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
Merger OF Two Race Firms
Sees Assets OF u Million

mel presently employed by
Dunbar Life. and will afford
increased employment oppor.
tvnifies for sales and office
personnel throughout the State.
We are confident that because
Of the numerous advantages 10
be derived from merging with
the 3rd largest company
owned and operated by Ne.
groes, our shareholders will
readily endorse the fsrsishted.
ness Of its Board Of Directors
and ratify their actions in the
next meeting OF shareholders"
Dickerson. speaking TO his
Board of Directors, said, You
are to be congratulated, along
with the Board of Dunbar, for
your immediate and unanimous
approval of this forward step in
the progress of the life insur-
ance industry in the market in
which we operate. The surging
tide Of indignation in America
in all walks of life. especially in
educational and employment OPP
portunities. has brought the i'm.
portance of the vast Negro mar
ket TO the attention OF the
giants" in the insurance field.
They these large companies)
are now attempting to skim off
the cream" il you please, from
this important segment of the
population. Our ansYer TO this
competition TO our sister COM
panies in the National Insurance
Association is. mergers and more
mergers. until we have achieved
giant" of our own, ready and
able TO take full advantage, and
to complete, in the entire mar
ket. not only Negro, but white
as well. The Board of Directors
of our great company should
continue to explore the field
for new opportunities similar to
this one"
Supreme Liberty Life. now in
its 37th year and with "a branch
offices. in % cities from coast
to coast. reinsured the Friend
ship Mutual and Diamond Mu-
tual Insurance Compa1ies of De-
troit, Michigan. earlier this year
The firm has nearly 600 en-
ployees. Dunbar has 7 branch
offices and approximately 70
employees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

tanned q shoulder wound, told
police that he had been standing
talking to friend. Earl Sanders,
also 10. at about midnight. when
a speeding car whizzed around
the corner and a shot rang out
SHOT FROM CAR
Beaver said he thought the
shot had been fired by a white
man who appeared to be in his
carly twenties. Several other per-
sons. all white, were in the auto,
Beaver said.
Witnesses described the auto
as a blue convertible Mercury.
apparently stripped down" and
"souped-up" for speed.
Less than eight hours after
the shooting occurred. police
officials issued q report that
Charles Beaver had lied" when
he claimed he was shot by
white hoodlvms. Police said
Beaver later Confessed" he
had accidentally shot himself
with his own revolver.
Beaver blamed white hoodlums
for his wound, police stated. be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

SEEM
STARS

NEW YORK (CNS) - RACE
FILMS GETTING THE NOD ALL
OVER. With the school crisis still
at the top of the news. race films
arc cashing in by getting the
nod all over. And they are good
box office draws. too.
In Washington, ID. c.. the Sid.
ney Poitier-Tony Curtis flicker,
1.-The Defiant Ones" got off TO a
flying start. Billed as 'One of the
Great Ones" this taut. dramatic
film of two convicts one white
and one Negro who have to stick
together because they are chained
together - was hailed by review
ers in Washington. It's drawing
crowds there just as in New
York. Chicago and elsewhere.
Dorothy Dandridge's new film:
'The Decks Ran Reds called
en- unusual film and she has top
billing along with Broderick
Crawford and James Mason. The
picture is a good mystery-so il
il drawing including the race
angle. It's doing good business
in Philadelphia. too, and other
major cities. Negro newspapers
are even getting good advertising
copy on livery smart as il plays
up Miss cambridge over other
stars.
Both of these films are being
rushed in every major area as
sympathy and interest goes with
the Negro-so much so that If
the picture is good, it has good
box office
On television, it's the same
story. Sammy Davis Jr.. outdid
himself and proved that he was
as fine a dramatic actor in the
same vein as Sinstra. Sammy
may have opened new door
for himself and his friends will
certainly back him up in the
Industry. OF course in passing
we must mention his co-star-
the kid who insisted he was his
"Poppa" for. his talent is sure
to take him long way.
Harry Belafonte came home
from Europe this week = to a
problem.
Harry tells the story very quiet
ly but cuttingly. He's insisting
on going in a place with no
subterfuge. Even buying an
apartment building is giving him
difficulties. Owners offer one for
sale for $4,000 to his wife, who
is white, but to Harry it's $40.
600. After all his preaching about
justice in America. he's just
wondering how liberal is the big.
gest city in America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
Post-High School
Classes Interest Half

ton by 1870"
The question remains. Is this
good or bad? Probably most
Of US would say IL is good IL
students in the upper half in
intellectual talent are really
chosen TO enter college. That
is far from the case today.
For example: only seven out
of 10 of the upper 5 per cent
of high school graduates become
college graduates. OF the upper
quarter in high school, about Co.
600 do not enter college OF those
students from this upper quarter
who do enter college about $4,000
for one reason or another-do
not stay long enough to get a
degree.
Taking the college population
as a whole. we find that over
one-third fail the first year and
nearly two-thirds drop out before
getting a degree.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

ANN ARBOR-"Every Ameri-
can child and youth discovers
that some of the basic educa-
tional choices have been made
without consulting him." George
d. Stoddard, dean of the New
York University School of Edu-
cation. declared at the University
of Michigan recently.
lie must 90 to school--public
or private-not later than a GER
tain age: he must stay there full
time until he reaches a certain
age: and. If he tires easily, must
accept some form of work-and-
STEADY.
Short Of being geebIemind-
ed, there is no easy way 10 es-
cape, although special provis-
ions are made for the physically
handicapped.
Nov this is all 70 the good.
II Is the only tried and tested
way 10 achieve Iiteracy as .
people," he said.
THE real choices that devolve
upon young persons, aided by
their parents. are related to the
late high school and post high
school years. Increasingly in the
us. the choice is not only to
graduate from high school, but
also to go beyond-if not to col
lege at least to business or
technical institute.
THE approximate figure of so
per cent pointing toward post
secondary education is worth
keeping in mind, for it happens
to coincide with the proportion
of students that can reasonably
expect TO succeed in a junior col
lege.
For the likelihood of success
in a four-year college, we reduce
the fraction from one-half TO one
third. This estimate applied to
the increasing population of col
lege-age youth in the u. S., gives
us a basis for the prediction OF
q doubling of the college popula-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
Many Little Rock Negroes Arm
Themselves As Fear Spreads

cause he was afraid Of police
learning he had gun in his pos
session.
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Beaver was subsequently placed
under arrest on a charge OF
carrying a concealed deadly
weapon.
Negro residents Of Little
Rock. already stirred up over
numerous racial incidents, did
not appear 10 be satisfied with
the police explanation Of the
shooting.
The constant harassment OF
Mrs. Daisy Bates, president of
the Arkansas NAACP. cursing,
rock-throwing white mobs has
resulted in her home being
placed under 24-hour guard by
Negro members of the NAACP.
Both Mrs. Bates and her hus
band. l.. c. Bates. publisher of
the city's only Negro newspaper.
carry revolvers at all times and
the front windows and doors of
the home are protected by heavy
iron mesh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

The Board of Directors of SUI
preme Liberty Life Insurance,
of Chicago. Illinois. and The
Dunbar Life Insurance Company,
of Cleveland, Ohio, have agreed
to a merger of the two firms,
the respective Presidents, Earl
3. Dickerson and ID. c. Chand-
Ter, announced today.
The Dunbar Life Insurance
Company Home Office in
Cleveland will be known as
the Dunbar Division Of Sv-
preme Liberty Life, and the
combined business Of the two
companies in Ohio will be
handled through this division.
The majority of Dunbar's in
surance in fore is located in the
State of Ohio. They operate also
in Kentucky. Supreme Liberty
Life, operating in IL states and
the District of Columbia, has a
substantial amount of its bust
ness in Ohio, and has offices in
the same cities now serviced by
the Dunbar. They are: Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo,
Akron and Youngstown. Policy
holder service in Ohio will be
improved because of the more
efficient operations that will re-
suit from combined facilities.
In his statement 10 The
stoek no ders Of Dunbar,
Chandler said, among other
things; This larger operation,
OF course. will necessiate re-
fention Of a majority, IL NOT
oil, of the we'll trained person
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

ing and in pies: and the Delicious
is excellent for eating and in
salad but only good in sauce.
Apples for pies and baking
must hold their shape when
cooked and all cooking apples
should have a sharp flavor.
When buying apples at times
the smaller apples may be a bet
ter buy-economy wise. Small
apples are especially good for
school lunch boxes and after
school snacks. There are more
small apples per pound but less
total edible portion.
Two or three medium-sized APP
Piles usually weigh one pound
and this will make about three
or four half-cup servings of APP
plesauce About eight medium
sized apples make 9 inch pie
and one bushcl of apples gives
1920 quarts of applesaucc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
Vic Vet Says:

Q.-Before l can get a Certifi-
cate of Eligibility for a CT home
loan | understand | will need to
show my discharge from the
Army. which can't seem TO
find. Will a certified true copy
| had made do just as we'll?
Ayes. A certified true copy
Of your discharge Is acceptable
to VA as evidence Of your mil
ifsry service. Send or bring II,
with your application, TO the
VA Regional Office in the
area where the house you are
planning TO buy Is located.
Q-How soon after I start
school this fall, under the Korean
CT Bill, will | get my first VA
school allowance?
A-The waiting period Is
approximately two months. BY
law, VA Is not permitted TO
mail you . check until n has
received proof that you have
completed the month Of school
for which you are 10 be paid.
In addition, VA is allowed 20
days after that TO get your first
check in the mail. So count on
approximately two months wait
for your first VA allowance
check. After that checks will
arrive regularly for each month
OF certified school attendance.
Dim a disabled veteran of
the Korea fighting, taking voca-
tional Rehabilitation Training,
and l have a dental condition
that has been bothering me late
ly. My disability is service-con-
nected, but l don't know whether
my dental condition is or not.
Can | get outpatient dental treat
ment from the VA?
A-Yov would be eligible FOR
ovfpafient dental treatment In
the circumstances you describe.
The law states thar disabled
veterans Of World War u and
The Korea conflict receiving
training under the Vocational
Rehabilitation Act. and who
need dental treatments In or
der TO prevent interruption Of
their training. may apply for
the treatment IS needed.
OIL want TO change the bene-
ficiaries of my CT insurance
policy. Must inform the present
beneficiary Of my decision.
A-ho. You have the right
10 change bersfieisries a. envy
time. without their consent or
knowledge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

though harvesting oil apples taxes
place in September and October.
Keep four things in mind
when buying apples--mafurifY
condition. variety and intended
use. Apples are their best in
flavor when they are Of opti-
mum maturity. One Of the best
indications OF maturity is the
color Of the apple. When the
background color Of a red va
riety is green. IL is not fully
mature. The same is true OF
yellow varieties.
When choosing apples. select
a variety best suited for your in
tended use. For instance. of the
five common Michigan varieties:
The Wealthy is good for pies and
sauce: the Mcintosh is excellent
for eating. salads and sauce. only
good for baking and in pies: the
Jonathan and the Northern Spy
are fine all-purpose apples. excel.
lent for eating. salad. sauce. bak-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - A
Negro youth claimed he was
shot in the street by white
hoodlums. an angry white
mob stoned the home of Mrs.
Daisy Bates for the fifth time
in two weeks, and Negro res
idents of this strife-torn city
bristled with rage and indig-
nation this week as MANY
armed themselves TO the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

Whosoever therefore shall
confess Me before men, him
will ! confess also before My
Father which Is In Heaven
Est. Matthew 10, 32.)
The man who lives accord
ing to the principles laid down
in the Bible and who practices
them daily - in kindness,
charity and love - confesses
Jesus in every word and deed
and In the warm smile on his
face. Great is his reward on
earth, as it win be in Heaven.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

teeth in anticipation of a full
scale race riot,
Mounting racial violence
nearly reached . climax in this
city last Thursday when II was
reported that white hoodIvms
drove into the heart Of the
Negro district and fired into
group Of Negro youths stand.
ing on q street corner.
Charles Beaver, 10. who sus-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

| cause he was afraid Of police
learning he had gun in his pos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

The 1858 apple crop will good supply of apples
throughout the year Marjorie Gibbs Detroit Consumer Mar
ketng Michigan apples of the fall
and varieties will be available in the fresh form from now
through facilities make this possible al
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20

WillouQhby

Owner hos moved. will .oke
offer on this 3-bedroom brick
home on Chordon Rd.
Builder is sick and must move
to Florida; must sell this 3-bed-
room busementless ranch.
On Reynolds Rd.. 4 ocres. J.
bedroom colonial. basement. T.
car garage.
3-bedroom brick bungalow. 2
down and up. qcs furnace.
copper plumbing. basement. s
yeors old. large kitchen.
z Families
z new 2-fumilies. SIS, 3-coI go
roqe, on Loke Shore Blvd. |
suite rented for z years for
Sl45 per month.
2-fomily. SIS. off East l4oth. This
home il in perfect condition. Not
in path Of Freewoy.
OF East 2ooth ST. SIS. bnck;
only s32.5o0.
; Family
In Euclid. neo East l85th ST. and
Lake Shore Blvd. Rental il $500
per month.
Semi-Bungalow
OH Eost 20oth Street
This home il in perfect condi-
ton, 4 bedrooms. basement. qos
furnoce, lot 70 by $50. 2-cor
qoroge; Sl4.7oo.
q Bedroom Brick
Bungalow. 2 down and up. oil
East 200th St. Very reasonable.
Coll our office for appointment
to see this todoy
3 Bedroom Colonial
Six TO choose from; of Eost
l85th ST.
LOTS
Zoned for commercial; Euclid
Ave. and East 260th ST.
Seifert's Realty
Insurance
IVunhoe $3.50
l7S72 Lake Shore Blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20
Sl0.500

S rooms. u duplex. garage. oil
Bobbitt Here is q home with
all conveniences ond comfort Of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20
S ] $500

2-iunily. 5-4. and 4-room single
on one lot. Let rental income
pay for this property. Hove your
living quarters free.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20
CIiIElIIll!7iIl
East Cleveland
EMPLOYMENT
Immediote Openings
SEE US TODAY

SEE US TODAY
ONE-GIRL office. Eost Clevs-
land. hondle full set OF
books ..... ....... $3.50
ACCOUNTS receivable. Edst
Clevelond. Stort s277; eorn
$3.50 in 8 mo.
STENOGRAPHER. insurance.
mature women. down
town .........-.... to S375
STENOGRAPHER. work for
purchasing agent s320
STENOGRAPHER. steel com
pony. s;3o-5:oo. public con
tact. East Cleveland 10 $500
SECRETARY. public institution.
prefer some college. public
and phone contact S325
SECRETARY for research
company. must like
shorthond .... ..-.... $3.50
GENERAL office. ST. Clair.
relief PIX. ....... s242
ACCOUNTING clerk. with
MGR machine exp. $3.50
BANK tellers 10 42, down.
town SITS
r,-rzy
FIELD representative. prefer
college teachers certificate.
cor expenses S400
TYPlST. train on billino mo
chine, East l75th ST. S270
DICTAPHONE operotor, Z. $500
MEDICAL secretary. for
clinic $3.50
, 1958-12-23
FRANK W1ESNER & CO.
REAL ESTATE

Brand new efficiency units
( for rent or lease in Fred
eriksted. Beautifully fur
nished. Right across the
street from the sea,
Excellent lot with over 200
feet road frontage near
Christiansted. Very suit
able for business or homes.
Reasonably priced,
More than IL beautiful
acres and new four bed
room house on Constitu-
ton Hill.
We have many other pro-
perties and rentals.
FRANK WIESNER g. co.
Cor. Queen s. Church.
Christiansted
Tel. 243W
, 1958-12-23
ABUNDANT LIFE
~ Oral RosERIs
4 FAITH IN GODS GOODNESS

When I use the words faith
in Cod" I mean that | believe
God is, always was, and always
will be GOOD.
have faith in a good God and
in that Gods goodness.
What does good meanP
Certainly, it does not mean
disease. II does not mean poverty.
It does not mean fear. II does not
mean hate. IF it does not mean any
Of these things, it must mean their
oppositeS. It must mean every
thing in the world that makes us
feel glad we are alive.
As a son or daughter of God,
are you supposed to be weak, i'll,
afflicted, confused, idle, poor, in
effectual, despised, inferior, help
less, friendless, lovelesS, unhappy,
unsuccessful, faithleSS, childIess,
and SO on? Are these things good?
If Cod our Father is good, does he
have these things in mind for his
children?
| do not believe it.
| believe in Gods goodness,
and | see no goodness in any of
these things. / did not have faith
when / lay in my bed, dying with
tuberculosis in both lungs. ! did
not believe in Gods goodness
then. But my father believed, and
he was prepared to stay up all
night, if necessary, praying for me.
He did not ask God to make me
well. He asked God to restore my
faith in Gods goodness. That's
where / got my understanding of
first things first. First faith-then
recovery.
The goodness Of God becomes
apparent through faith. OF course,
, 1958-12-23

there seems to be a logical pattern
in everything. If we had all the
facts, we could reason it all out
as we do a mathematical problem.
For instance, we can start with
the statement that God is not a
man. Now, what does not being a
man mean? Is a man omnisc.ent?
No. Man is learning every day
how little he knows. Is he omnl-
present? No. Even in the fastest
Of jets, man can be only in one
place at a time. Is man omnipo-
tent? No. The laws of nature
restrict him. Man cannot heal
incurable organic diseases.
But God is omnisicent, omni-
present and omnipotent. All the
things man cannot do, God can
do. Going on with logic, it doesn't
appear reasonable that a being
who is all-wise, everywhere pres
ent and all-powerful would misuse
his greatness. If he did, he
would not be God, but a devil.
Almost everyone believes in the
badness of the devil, but the thing
desirable and needful is belief in
the goodness of God.
My tuberculosis was not Of God;
it was of the devil. tuberculosis
is not good, but evil. My healing
was not Of the devil, but Of God.
Healing is good, not evil. My
healing was not of man, but of
God-for man had not yet discov-
cred a cure of tuberculosis when
| had it. Healing is an act of
goodness. 1t is an act of good
power.
My faith is in a good Cod and
in that Gods goodness.
What is your faith in?
, 1958-12-23
PUBLIC AUCTION

At the request of Austin A.
de Chabert, Administrator Ct
the Estate Of Mary Williams
and Maria Whitehead, and pur
suant to an Order of the Dis
trict Court Of the Virgin Isl
lands, dated November II,
1858, the United States MAR
shall will sell at Public Auc-
ton,
Nc. 300 Fisher Street,
Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands
on the 18th day Of January.
1859, at 2::30 pm, at the Dis
trict Court Room in Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands.
The conditions of the Auc
ton will be read and posted at
the time Of the sale.
Dated this 18th day Of De-
cember, AID, 1858.
S. A. FARRELLY
United States Marshal
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

Sis. L. B. Chiles, Building
Fund Clerk, Sis. Virginia
Flowers, Pianist.
SUNDAY: $50 A. M. Sum-
day School. MONDAY, 6: P.
M, Junior Choir rehearsal,
Sis. Rosetta Cant, Directress.
$50 p. M, Senior Choir re-
hearsal, Sis. Juanita Holmes,
Pres, Sis. M. E. Adams, Vice.
TUESDAY: z: P. NJ, Pastors
Aid Club meets at 2506 Lett
tia ST., Mrs. Rosetta Cant in
charge. WEDNESDAY, $50 P.
NJ, Prayer Meeting, Deacons
in charge. Come one, come all.
Hear what the spirit has to
say to the church.
SICK AND SHUT-INS !.
Deacon David Wynn, Mothers
Mary Frances Williams, Mar
tina Jane Ramsy, Matilda Rob-
inson and others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

Trust in the Lord, and do
good; so shalt thou dwell i'm
the land, and verify thou shalt
be fed.-(Psalm 81, 3D.
Those who really trust in
Gods love and wisdom, His
kindness and mercy, are
spared the fearful worry and
anxiety that agonize and
shorten the lives of so many
Of US. In love and in obedi-
ence to His will, they do the
very best they can each day,
and leave the results to Him.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18


THE MT. PISGAH BAPTIST
CHURCH will celebrate Mems
Day Sunday, October 10 at 8:
P. M. This program is to bene-
fit the Sunday School, Bro.
Albert Square, Supt. and the
Woman's Mission, Mrs. Rosa
B. Straughter, President, Rev.
Hosie Phillips, Pastor. The
public is invited. $1,000 will be
given free to the man who
reports the highest amount
over $1,000. He will also be
crowned the Man of the
Year" Contestants are: Bro