davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

discussion before the Clyde
Kelly Bible Glass Of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church at
$50 am. tomorrow.
Louis c. Ellis win present the
lesson before the Baraca Bible
Class Of the Brookland Baptist
Church At ESQ am. tomorrow.
The Zones and Bonoth-
Victory Glasses Of the Petworth
Baptist Church have merged
and renamed the organization
the Golden Circle Glass with
the following Ofiicers for 1858:
Mrs. Jess Hupman. teacher;
John William Mills. president:
Mrs. Carroll jackson. vice pres
ident: Willis Hoffacher. secre-
tary: Carroll jackson. assistant
secretary. Mrs. Leonard Allen.
recording secretary. and Mrs.
Willis Hoifacher. assistant re-
cording secretary.
George w. Bell. ST.. viii pre-
sent the lesson before the
Templemen's Bible Glass Of
Temple Baptist Church at 10
am. tomorrow.
Jay Sourwine win speak Ia
the Couples Bible Glass Of
Foundry Methodist Church at
9:l5 am. tomorrow.
The Rev. Clarence w. Gran
ford. president Of the American
Baptist Convention and paster
Of Calvary Baptist Church, viii
present the lesson at Gas am.
tomorrow to the Vaughn Bible
Class. Mrs. Brooks Hays will
speak to the Burial Bible Class
at 10 am. tomorrow.
The Rev. Linwood r. Harris
will present the lesson 70 the
Trinity Mems Bible Class Of
Trinity Methodist Church at
$50 am. tomorrow.
spiritual Assurance Against
Alcoholism viii be the subject
Of H. B. Roberts before the
Forum Glass Of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church At 10
am. tomorrow. DR.. John r.
Mclaughlin. win speak on "Ko-
rea." first Of q series on Lands
Of Witness and Decision" be-
fore the Rustin Couples Class.
Christian Fellowship" viii be
the subject Of Emerson Tlll
teaching the Friendship Class.
We Must Worship in SINGER
ity" will be the subject Of Mrs.
Ebert L. Smith In the All States
Class. Of Mrs. Broadus Wright
In the Susanna Wesley Class
and Of Talma L. Smith In the
High Quest Glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

The Rev. Linwood p. Harris
will present the lesson 70 the
Trinity Mems Bible Class Of
Trinity Methodist Church at
$50 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

George w. Bell. ST.. viii pre-
sent the lesson before the
Templemen's Bible Glass Of
Temple Baptist Church at 10
am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Jay Sourwine win speak Ia
the Couples Bible Glass Of
Foundry Methodist Church At
9:l5 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

EvANeELisTIc sGRvIcE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Mon Christian Religions in
the United States" will be the
subject Of Wendell w. Cleland's
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

peetive converts, members of
mixed marriages, in fact
Catholics and nome catholics
alike In many walks Of life,
have been led closer to God
fhroush the recitation of these
simple basic prayers.
Naturally priests and sisters
have led the way. especially
with the dying. Yet countless
members of the Legion Of
Mary, the St. Vincent de Paul
Society, and the Third Orders,
as well as many individual
lay men and women constant
ly carry my Daily Prayer"
cards to use or distribute as
the need arises. Many non
Catholics and even ministers
have done SO, too.
Through the years until his
death January /, 1855, Mon
signor Markham directed the
Apostolate, ably aided by the
Sisters of the Poor of st. Fran
els of Hartwell Ohio. Since
the Sisters have continued to
mail almost one million copies
of my Daily Prayer" a year.
Reverend Herman H. Kenning
rs the director of the Apes
tolate.
The cards, fully approved.
but without . printed fMPRl.
MATUR, are available in small
prayer-book size, in large print
on large cards, in folded leaf
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

let's, and even in HrsilIs.
TRANSACTIONS published in
ONE style ONLY are avail
able in Armenian, BicoI, 30.
hemian. chsmorro, Chinese,
crcstisn, Dutch, Finnish,
French, Gaelic, German,
liocsno, italian, japanese, kcr-
can, Lithuanian, Norwegian.
Greek, Fiindi, Hungarian, Pid-
gin English, Polish, Porfvsv-
csc. Rvmsnisn, Russian, Slo-.
yak. Slovenian, Spanish,
Swedish, TassIons, Ukrsnisn
and vissyan.
Ii you want to know what
prayers to say in case of an
accident; if you want a re-
minder for your own daily
prayers; if you want to help
the sick and the dying, or
~tactfully suggest the practice
of prayer to some unbelieving
friend, write for explanatory
literature and sample cards
to:
Markham Prayer Card Apos
tolate
c/0 Sisters of the Poor of
st. Francis
so Compton Road
Cincinnati Is, Ohio
or
Sister Mary Carmelita, R.S.M
Mercy School of Nursing
Hamilton, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Diocesan Burial
Prescriptions

who, in good faith, &C
quired ownership of a
lot in such cemetery prior
to October /, 1850. In
this case the deed to the
lot must be presented to
the priest arranging the
funeral.
In all these cases the
priest may perform the
burial rite in the GENE
terry.
eff, in contempt of
Church law, a Catholic
chooses "a place of burial
in any mont Catholic GEN.
etery, all Catholic fun
eral rites and the pres
ence of a priest at the
funeral shall be denied
him.
ITO take part in the
services Of any funeral
other than a Catholic flu
neral, a priest must have
the permission of the Or
binary.
"In doubtful cases, I'M
til the Ordinary has made
a decision, the priest
shall not complete ar
rangements for a funeral
or sanction public an
nouncement about it."
Statute SO "At
funerals, a short sermon
may be delivered, but no
eulogy is permitted"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

clear that a solemn condition
is here being placed - that is
the meaning of the beginning
If - And then, in Verse 80,
comes the promise attendant
upon fulfillment of that SOL
emn condition: And you
shall know the truth, and the
truth shall make you free"
Bur it is very seldom that
the advocates Of freedom Of
thought or Of expression are
honest enough to quote even
the SD Verse in it's en-
tirefy, because to begin with
"And" = shows clearly that
something has gone before.
What has gone before might
be called, as Newman said Of
the pronovneing Of the name
of God, q whole theology -
but at any rate it is chrisf's
condition.
There is no magical way in
which the truth is to be
known. and no magical guar
antee that it brings freedom
of itself: both truth and free
dom are dependent upon an
abiding belief in Christ and
the practice of His Word.
OTHER PASSPORT
In the next few sentences
of the statement there are
many errors, but I single out
only two: "The right to think
means the right to read-any-
thing, written anywhere, by
any man, at any time" This
is as meaningless as to say
"The right to live means the
right to eat - anything, Of
fered anywhere, by any man,
at any time"
For living involves the act
of eating much more essen
TALLY than thinking involves
reading - yet there are SUBJ
stances which, if eaten, will
bring swift death, and so we
should have to qualify both
statements vigorously.
Again, the ex-Presi dents
say: print is our passport to
truth" This may be so - but
1t may open the way also TO
grievovs error, and to truth
and error, in any case, there
are other passports. Our Lord
Himself committed nothing TO
writing, and Of the values Of
oral tradition the Church has
always been q champion.
This is not to disparage the
library as an American Tor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

dialects, have been distributed
throughout fhs world. Thou
sands OF souls have said the
prayers on their desthbeds.
Many have entered the
Church.
Not long ago, for example,
a 68-year-old man lay dying
with cancer of the throat. He
had never been interested in
religion. Nevertheless his
niece read to him the beauti-
full words of my Daily Pray
er" card. He couldn't speak,
but motioned her to leave the
card with him.
Daily for . week he read
the prayers for himself. He
then called for . priest, was
baptized and received Extreme
JUNCTION. Two days later he
died.
Similar cases have been re-
ported in India, Germany, the
East Indies, throughout the
United States and many other
countries in the world. The
use of cards has been extend
ed to many situations not in
tended in the original pro-
gram to aid the sick and dying.
During World War II and
since, thousands Of service
men have used . special edi-
zion Of "My Daily Prayer"
FalIen-away Catholics, pros
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Inter-Faith Film Ratings

Garden FRIDAY only)-Dun-
kirk-Hell Below Zero.
Hudson-Kings Go Forth
From He'll to Texas.
KNGMAN Auto-Friday
and early show Saturday.
Northwest Mounted Police.
Miles E. Main and Miles w.
Broad - Northwest Mounted
Police-Blaze Of Noon.
Westmont - Imitation Gen.
eral-Forest Rangers.
Parsons - Kings Go Forth
--Gunsight Ridge.
Ritz-Bridge on the River
Kwai-Crash Landing.
Russell-Naked jungle -
Cole Younger Gunfighter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Unique Increment Begun by Ohioan .ss.svs
You Can Be Apostle For Dying

priest, Monsignor Raphael J..
Markham, knew shs theology
of getting unbelievsrs Protest.
ants, and Catholics into heav-
en-. He knew that an act OF per-
feet eontrifion and love could
suffice for baptism OF desire
in many cases. He knew ths
few basic truths all men must
believe to be saved.
So he composed a small
printed card containing these
necessary prayers and recon-
mended their use to his stu
dents soon to be ordained. A
copy of the card accidentally
fell into the hands of the
Archbishop of Cincinnati,
John T. McNicholaS, and led
to the foundation of the
A~POSTOLATE TO AID THE
DYING in 1881.
Impressed by the tremen
dous possibilities for good in
the card. Archbishop McNich-
olas directed a letter be writ
ten explaining the idea fully.
The letter and sample pray
er cards were mailed to every
Catholic hospital in the Unit
ed States and to many priests.
A supply of additional cards
was made available. The re-
suits to this day have been
amazing.
Millions Of fhe cards, now
cbfainabIe in 80 languages and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
BY JOSEPH r. sEcKMAN

Early in World War II
a young soldier, serious
ly wounded in combat,
tossed restlessly on a
white hospital cot. Spas
medically terrific pain
shot through his shatter-
ed body. He sensed that
all was not well.
Nurse" he called, "help
me to pray"
No chaplain was near. The
nurse called an orderly and
between them they falteringly
tried to recall the prayers of
their childhood. The wounded
mumbled the words after
them until he grew still, new
or to speak again.
What prayers would you
say, If you were passing an ac-
cident, and an injured per-
son begged, Help me to pray!
I'm dying! Help me to pray!"
Would you remember your
prayers? Would you be calm
and cool? Would you know
what prayers would help a
Protestant or an unbeliever
into heaven?
More than thirty years ago
professor at Nj. St. Mary
Seminary, Norwood, Ohio.
pondered This question. This
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

world-wide) institution, nor
the use of books. It is only to
point out that, for both, too
much can be claimed, and
that, in any case, one must
examine carefully the grounds
on which such claims are bas-
ed. The slogan used without
thought is a dangerous fea-
ture of American life, and
there is hardly a more danger
Gus one than the out-o-con-
text premise: 1.-The truth shall
make you free"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Mas OrdO
liturgy
OF The
w E E X
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER rs:
SUNDAY
AFTER pENTEcOST.

Green yestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Gin Low Mass
of Saint Gertrude, Greed,
Preface of the Holy Trinity.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER ~:
SAINT GREGORY
THAUMATuRCuS.
White yestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10:
DEDICATION OF THE
BASILIcAS OF SAINTS
PETER AND PAUL.
White vestments, Mass Of
the Dedication of a Church,
Gloria, Creed, Common Pref
ace.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10:
SAINT ELIZABETH or
HUNGARY.
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass
of Saint Pontianus, Common
Preface.
THURSDAY, NOV. 10:
Saint Felix of Valois. White
vestments, Gloria, Common
Preface.
FRIDAY, NOV. Il:
PRESENTATION or THE
BLESSED VIRGIN MARY.
White vestments, Gloria,
Creed, Preface of the Blessed
Virgin Mary.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER n:
SAINT CECILIA.
Red vestments, Gloria, Com
mon Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

A report recently sent
to librarians and to the
book trade in general, on
the success of last years
National Library Week
observed in March, is not en-
tirely pleasant reading for the
Catholic.
The week is sponsored by
fhe National Book Committee
and the American Library As
ISOLATION. II features library
talks, radio and Tv publicity,
editorials urging use Of the
library and 50 on. lis purpose
Is TO arouse The American peo-
pies interest in the library
especially the public library
as an institution whose INTEL
ligenf use will make for . BET.
tsr-informed and more en-
lishtened eitizenry.
With this goal there can
certainly be no quarrel, but
the difficulty comes when
too much is claimed for the
use Of the library, or, indeed,
for books themselves. More
than a century ago, Cardinal
Newman, while yet an Angli-
can, wrote a long letter to the
London Times, prot 6
against the tone Of addresses
made at the opening Of a new
library in the little English
village Of Tamworth. This is
now included in his collected
writings, under the title of
"The Tamworth Reading
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Books of the Hour
Library Report Goes
Out on q Limb
by FIR. d. Bernard Theall, O.S.B.

Room, and it is one of the
best estimates ever made Of
the values and limitations Of
reading.
Books and their use, says
Newman, can indeed do much
to help us, but ultimately
Virtue must be sought in
graver and holier places than
Libraries and reading-rooms."
my WORD
The report on Library Week
is also depressing in its per-
petuation Of one of the worst
mis-uses ever made of a Scrip
tural passage. At the opening
of the Week, President Eisen-
hover issued an official proc
lamation, to which was APP
pended a joint statement by
our two living ex-Presidents,
Messrs. Hoover and Truman.
The statement begins: 1.-THE
Bible tells US that truth shall
make men free" Probably no
/. year of the. past century has
gone by without some such
wrong use Of Just one part Of
. noble passage from ST.
Johns Gospel. In the eighth
chapter thereof, we are told
in Verse 81: Jesus therefore
said to the Jews who had
come to believe in Him: II you
abide in Ny Word. you shall
be Ny disciples indeed"
Leaving aside the theologi-
cal implications of what is
meant by abiding in the
word" Of Jesus, it is very
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

Green yestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Gin Low Mass
of Saint Gertrude, Greed,
Preface of the Holy Trinity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
FOR ADULTS AND
CHILDREN OVER II


Airport Auto-Rock-A-Bye
Baby-Paths Of Glory.
Broad-Torpedo Run-Party
Crashers. Cameo-The Blob
Il Married a Monster from
Outer Space.
Southern FRIDAY only
Paratr0oper-Hell Below Zero.
Drexel-Walt Disney's Fan
tasia FRIDAY only. Children
must be with adults. At'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

Statute 85- Arrange
ments for a funeral
should be made with the
pastor by relatives of the
deceased. Mass stipends
and funeral fees are not
to be handled by NOR
ticians."
Statute 81 - Except
for funerals of children
under seven years of age,
the coffin or casket must
be covered with the pail
during the funeral Mass
and ceremonies. In mill
tary funerals the Ameri-
can flag may be used as
a pail"
Statute 90 - DecedS-
ed Catholics are not to
be buried in sectarian
cemeteries, memorial
parks, or burying places
Of similar character. De-
ceased Catholics may not
be inferred in public or
common cemeteries, ex-
cept in case of:
(a) a Catholic burial in
a community where there
is no Catholic cemetery;
(b) burial of a convert
whose family oWns~a lot
in such cemetery;
fc) burial of a Catholic
husband or wife in a lot
owned in such cemetery
by a non-C Catholic spouse;
(dl burial of Catholics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Danish Inspired
Setback Choir

Loroe, comfortable siot-bock choir.
Walnut finish frone. Reversible
upper cushions of poyfoom. Tur-
quoise-bIue, lime gold, pumpkin or
block Both Stores. Now ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
TABLES AND DESKS:

Blonde Mahogany obIons CoektoiI
TobIe with two shelves. UbtOEcn. Reg.
$500. Now IS.
Stewortstown Blonde Mahogany 81"
Corner TobIe. AS IS. Both Stores.
Nutmeg Mahogany Round CoektoiI
Table by StewortstoWn, matched top.
Downtown. Reg. 54.00.--N Now ~.
Blonde FOrmieu Top 3ox6o "VersT
California design Cocktail Table.
Raises to dining height, bross legs.
Both Stores. Reg 9200.---NOw 80.
Blonde Formico Top trioneuIor shape
Cocktail Table, bross legs, Both
Stores. Reg. 1000. Now 80.
Imported Swedish Teok Cocktail TobIe
with z sliding plastic top troys. Both
Stores. Reg. 59.OO.-------Now SO.
Red Lion Blonde Oak and White MI
corto SO" Corner Table with ren1ov-
able snack table. Both Stores.
REQ. 5000 ----~-------No ~.
Trovertine Marble Cocktol Toble OBJ
Iona, round or kidney shaped Both
Stores. Reg. 9900.--------Now 50.
Blonde Formieo and Wrought Iron
KneehoIe Desk Downtown. Reg.
10000 ---------- Now So.
Brondt Tower Group 24x48 Midtone
Mahogany KneehoIe Desk. UbtOCn.
Reg. l0o00.------------Now IS.
Century Contemporary Cherry 24x46
KneehoIe Desk UbtOwn. Reg. $500,
Now 50.
Smoked Mirror Cocktail TobIe. Custom
Made 2lx5o. AS IS. UbtOwm. Reg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

MISCELLANEOUS:
Paul Mecobb "PIonner Group" q"
Souore Stationary Card Tobe Natural
or walnut on solid rock maple. Both
Stores. Reg. 30.O0.-------Now 1o.
Hand Pointed Water Color Picture.
28x4O with frame and gloss. Both
Stores. Reg. 6o00.-------Now 80.
Marble Top Bench and TobIe Com
binotion 62"x20". Downtown. Reg.
800. -.
Block and White Room Divider with
planter. 48" long. Downtown. Reg.
o4.OO. Row -.
Bross and Glass Round Tee Cart on
Iucite costers. Both Stores. Reg. go. 90.
Now So.
Liqht WoInut and Beige Metal As"
Room Divider AS IS. UbtoUn. Reg.
5000 Now So.
Block Miearto and Bross Four Shelf
so" Room Divider. Downtown. Reg.
1900. ---------------N Now 1l9.
Paul Mecobb "PIonner Group" So"
Room Divider. Walnut finish on solid
rock mopIe Both Stores. Reg $500,
Now 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

LIVING kOOM:
Foom Rubber Occasional Lounge
Chair. Turquoise. AS IS. UbfODn. Reg.
$500. Now IS.
Lounge Chair. Reversible foam rubber
cushion. Charcoal. UbtOwn. Reg.
5000. ---------Now 40.
Lounge Choir. Reversible foam rubber
cushion. Man sized. Green or red.
Downtown. Reg. oo.0o.- Nov 40.
Haywood Wakefield Foam Rubber Oc-
cosionoI Lounge Chair; sculptured
frame. Turquoise. UbtOwn. Beige.
Downtown. Reg. l38.Oo---NOw So.
Haywood Wakefield Foam Rubber
Lounge Chairs Charcoal brown. Up
topn. Reg. l780o.-------NOw IS.
Nousohyde Upholstery Foam Rubber
Reversible Cushion Seat and Bock
Lounge Chair. White, black or corol.
Both Stores. Reg. 1l9OO.--NOw 70.
RoyoI Lounge Foam Rubber Lounge
Chair. Decorators cover. Beige. DO1cn-
topm. Reg. l72.oo.------NOw 70.
"Donovon Shop" Foam Rubber Lounge
Chair. Cocoa Upholstery. Downtown.
Reg. l39.oo.-----------Now S9.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
Vandals Damage Curly o Train

Tom Martin of the Polaris Hotel, who is busy preparing for the summer tours via the Curly Q Railroad reports that the Cur ly o railroad car which was win tered in the Little Creek area has been broken into. The door was broken in, the roof was dam aged and the interior damaged. There was evidence of picnics being held in the area. Martin stated that the young people in volved should realize that dam age of this kind is costly and dis couraging to those who are try ing to help build up the tourist industry in this area.
 He also reports that there is much snow on the railroad which is glaciered in several spots and will be late opening up this year.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
Children Cautioned To Leave Survey Stakes Alone

Those three foot stakes which are popping up all over town are survey markers set up by John Short, who is surveying the town. They must be left in place or the project will be hindered. Yesterday several of these markers were pulled up and carried away by children. Par ents are urged to instruct their children so that this does not occur again.
 Chief of Police Marvik said that it is hoped this warning will be sufficient, but if it is not, the children will be picked up if caught with the stakes.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
Mrs. Brady, Girl Scout Leader. HOnOred at Tea

Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Ruth Brady, head of Girl Scouting in the Fairbanks and Nome area and all local Girl Scout leaders were honored with an informal tea by the Home Arts Club, sponsors of that organization in Nome.
 Mrs. Brady whose hobby is pie lures gave a forty minute trav- clog of slides. set to music, of places she has visited in the territory. The series included many interesting pictures of the University of Alaska campus, Northern Lights, Mckinley and towns all the way from Ketchi- kan to Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
Wien Airlines

From Fairbanks-David Rus sell, Douglas Melland, Norma AL derfer, Chas. Mayac, Ruth Brady, Madeline Omiak, Agatha Sweb- wenna, Paul Heusser, c. L. Mod dison, Harlon and Lucille Grow, John Bitter, John Headden, E. L. Meyers.
 To Fairbanks-Charles Kim ball, Nicholas Ingraco, Robert AL len, E. l.. Meyers, Warren Tay- Tor, Norma Alderfer, Dwight Noongwook, Julian Seppilu, Far rel Iyakitan, Joel Kingeekuk, Martha J. Noongwook, Frances Imergan, Frank Roachell, Neil Jamieson, Roy Kelly, Roy Me Brayer, Harlon and Lucille Grow, Russell Hermann, Wayne Dillan.
 To Kotzebue-Cherie and Sally Gallahorn, Clara Salinas, Lloyd Smith, Seymour Rotman, Pearl Smith, Clarence Gregg, Whittier Williams IT,, Charley Wilson, Jack O. Jones, Reed Henry, Paul inc George, Silas Aningayou.
 From Kotzebue-John Mooney, Mahlon Mills, c. J. Moddison, Paul NeusSer.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
IN DISTRICT COURT

The motion for acquittal and new trial for Lee Williams was denied in U. s. District Court last Friday. Williams who was found guilty of rape and influencing a witness will be sentenced on May 18th.
 
 Tn the case of the U. s. vs. Fred Spud of Nunivak Island pied not guilty to rape, the de fendant pied guilty to contribu- ting to the delinquency of a minor and was sentenced to one year suspended after one day. The first charge was dismissed on motion of the U. s. Attorney.
 
 Robert Kolerok who pied not guilty to rape changed his plea to guilty and received a sentence of years suspended after one day.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
School Band Concert To be Presented Tonight

This evening at 8 o'clock the Nome School Band will hold it's annual concert under the direc- ton of Frances German who is completing his second year with the group.
 At this time music awards will be made. The public is invited to participate with the students in this musical event.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted II Mary Ningeulook. Glenn Snyder, Frank Johnson, Florence KungeSuk.
 Discharged-George Miller, Os- car Wall, Abigail Eben, Caroline Herman, Ron Punguk, Bertha Coons, Ellen Enignawuk, Don aid Segoonick, LeRoy Ashen- felter.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
N o T | c E

Applications will be received in the City Clerks office up 10 5:00 o'clock p.n. May l2. 1858 for the following: POLICE & FIRE CHIEF-S750.00 per month.
 UTILITY MAN - S675.00 per month for 48 hour week. NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By Robert F. Scott
 City Clerk Publish April 30, May 5, 1858
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05

Attention Members of OES
 There will be a Mothers Day party at Masonic Temple follow ing the regular meeting on Mon- day. All Stars and escorts as well as Masons wives and es- corts are invited al $500 pm.
 Hert Jenks. w. P.