davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

We wondered when we last saw
Louis (Satchmo) Armstrong a few
years ago in q Las Vegas night
club with q star of David dangling
from his neck, whether like SAM
my Davis Jr., the great star had
secretly converted to Judaism. We
noticed II again in his current
picture with Danny Kaye in Five
Pennies.
We checked with his friend and
long time manager-Joe Chaser
at that time said CHASER: Louis
has been wearing that medal for
more than twenty-five. It was
given TO him by some Jewish
friends. don't think he belongs to
any particular church He's a
grand man In any religion. I doubt
II he would hesitate q second n
you invited him to 60 to any
church or synagogue"
Evening star., 1959-12-14

The odtahOn Housewares
Al Inc Hech Co. the Housewares Department has not only the the
COME IN WRITE OR PHONE MA ANYTIME
CO. HOUSEWARES STORES
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian and
family visited Tuesday at Floyd
IMonsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
sons called Tuesday evening at
Christ Johnsons.
Mrs. Lee OF Max visited last
week at the Alton Dian home.
Mrs. Clarence Christensen was
hostess to birthday club Thursday
honoring Mrs. Arne Moe and Mrs.
Earl Warnke. Seven members
were present.
Mrs. Ford Sims, Mrs. Homer
Painter and Mrs. Clarence Chris
Hanson attended a All meeting
in Watford City Monday.
Mr.. and MRS. Mick Warnke and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Rod and sons were guests at the
Ford Sims home last Sunday in
honor Of Allen Sims birthday.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Warnke were
Williston goers Thursday.
Mrs. Homer Painter was a Sid
ney shopper Thursday and Nor
man Rods on Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Marvel Bjorklund, Governor of
Area 5 Toastmasters District II,
installed new officers Tuesday at
the Ladies' Night Banquet, at the
Triangle Club in Sidney. Bjork-
lind is from Glasgow. Past area
governor Bert Lalonde of Sidney
was also present. The new officers
elect: Henry Schepens, president;
Richard H. Reilly, Educational
vice president; Charles Hackley,
administrative vice president;
Duane Eberhardt, secretary : trea-
surer; and c. R. Thiessen, sergeant
at arms. President Arne Hastad
paid tribute to his staff for their
efforts during the past term. The
other retiring officers are Henry
Schepens, educational vice presi-
dent; Richard Buehler, admins
trative vice president; Richard H.
Reilly, Secretary = treasurer; and
Charles Hackley, Sergeant at arms.
Robert Hammer won the gavel
award the second week in a row
for having shown the most speech
Improvement. Morris Cross took
the honorS for the best table
response.
The light program honoring the
ladies' featured a guest, Knut
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
BY webber

Photos BY Weber
Beverly McGinnis, maid of honor,
wore bronze taffeta and Mrs. Cliff
ford Herbert, sister in law OF
the bride, and an attendant, wore
copper taffeta. Their bouquets
were Of talisman roses and bronze
and gold pompons. Joyce LaMance,
flower girl, dressed in yellow ny
Ion over taffeta carried a yellow
basket of petals. All wore mat
ching headbands.
David Anderson, brother of the
groom was best man, and Clifford
Herbert, brother of the bride, was
an attendant. Jackie Anderson,
the grooms small brother carried
the rings on a satin pillow. Ushers
were Arnold Thiel and Charles
Hackley.
At the reception in the church
basement, the brides table was
decorated in fall leaves and flow
ers, and harmonizing streamers.
Bob Deming was Master of cere-
monies for a short program OF
music and poetry. Mrs. Gordon
Thiel, a sister of the groom, kept
the guest book, and Miss Gloria
Buxbaum and Miss Barbara Loose
assisted with the gifts. Mrs. Thel-
ma Barber cut the three TERED
cake, and Misses Ruth McNutt,
Carol Hoversten, served the brides
table. Mrs. Don Everard served
the punch, and Mrs. Earl Hardin
the coffee.
After a wedding trip to Regina,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will live
at the Blue Hill Stock Ranch in
the Sioux Pass Community. For
travelling, Mrs. Anderson chose
beige wool sheath, with brown
accessories.
Both MI and Mrs. Anderson are
OF Sidney High School.
He has been associated with his
in operating the Blue Hill
Stock Ranch. Mrs. Anderson has
been employed at the Unemploy-
nent Service in Great Falls. She
was honored at two prenuptial
showers, one given by friends in
Great Falls, and the other by Mrs.
rhelma Barber.
Out of town guests included
Rev. and Mrs. Lewis LaMance and
children and Miss Shirley Ed
;trom of Great Falls; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Herbert of Living
ton and MIR. and Mrs. Don Ever
lrd of Hamilton.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Evangelist J. Oscar Wells. Of
Bethany Oklahoma, IS a grad
uate Of Texas Tech in Lubbock.
Texas where he received his
b. "A. Degree. He earned a III.
b. from Calvin Seminary in
Grand Rapids. Mich. and did
post graduate work at South
western Baptist Seminary in Fl.
Worth Texas.
In 1888 he went to China AZ a
missionary. He was a war prison
Or for ~ months during world
War IL. He returned to China
after the wal but was soon forc-
Cd out by the communists.
Since then Rev. Wells has been
used of the Lord In Evangel-
istic services all Owe Canada.
MEXICO, and U. 8. A.
He will be holding services
NIGHTLY At 500 pm. November
lei through the 9Th including
Sunday morning worship SER
vicss. II the Community Church
In Savage. Moutana. Everyone
Is encouraged to come.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

In a double ring candlelighted
ceremony in the Assembly, of God
Church in Sidney, Miss Cine
Anderson of Great Falls, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson,
became the bride of Glen A.
Anderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Anderson of the Sioux
Pass Community. The Rev. Lewis
I. LaMance of Great Falls, Of
ficiated, and the Rev. William
McNutt read the Scripture lesson,
and offered the prayer.
Baskets of bronze, gold, and
yellow NUNS and gladioli were
at the altar. Mrs. McNutt played
the traditional marches, and the
accompaniment for Rev. La
Nance, who sang Because, and
for Miss Shirley Edstrom who
sang wedding Prayer" as the
couple knelt after the ceremony.
Candlelighters were Jesnelle
LaMance and Jean Barber, dres-
sed in matching beige taffeta, with
copper cummerbunds. Copper ton
ed pompons decorated their can
dies.
The bride wore floor length
white tulle, with panels of chan
lilly lace, fashioned with a full
hoped skirt, long fitted sleeves
tapered to points at the wrist, and
fitted bodice with Sabrine neck
line. A sequined cap held her
fingertip veil of silk illusion, and
she carried a bouquet of talismen
roses on a white Bible. Miss
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Final Rites For
Mrs. Reka SHUTTER

Mrs. Reka SHUTTER 78, passed
away Tuesday, Oct. 81 at the
State Hospital. Funeral services
will be held from the Community
Presbyterian church in Fairview
at ! o'clock Saturday afternoon
and burial will be in the Nick
Wall cemetery in McCOne
County. The C1oyd Gorder
Mortuary is in charge Of ar
rangements.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Area Governor InstaIIs
Officers Al

Hoversten with humorous read
ings, New York., and "Koen on
the Telephone. Dick Reilly's
speech was entitled "The Losing
Battle. THE Poetry of Life" was
the subject of Robert Hammers
talk.
Duane Eberhardt served as pro-
gram chairman and master OF
ceremonies. Henry Schepens was
POSTMASTER of the evening. DR..
c. o. Watkins was table topics
master while Bob Petersen evalu-
ated the impromptu offerings. Syl
Braaten pointed out errors in
word usage. Master Evaluator was
George PATTERSON. Members of the
arrangements committee for the
banquet included Eberhardt, j..
Harry Johonson, L. A.. Pritchard
and Doublas Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

LADIES. LET'S MAKE UP
AND SEE HOW LOVELY YOU
CAN BE WITH DUBARRY
FOUNDATIONS AND FACE
POWDERS EXCLUSIVE AT TUR-
NER DRUG DOWN TOWN SID
NEY, MONTANA. 41-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Harry J. Kelly. whose death in 1850 at the age of 80 closed a
Long career a $ a newspaper man and advocate of Hungry Horse Dam
became the fifth member of the Montana Newspaper Hall of Fame.
Taking part in the ceremony at Montana State University were. from
left. Prof. O. J. Bue. MSU School of journalism; Margaret A. Kelly.
Kalispen. daughter; Hal Kelly. Seattle. son. and Mel Ruder. Columbia
Falls, past president of the Montana State Press association.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
UNCEF

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~
prayer of dedication of them-
selves to helping the three out Of
four of the worlds billion children
who lack the barest medical
necessities and are fed the eQuiva-
lent of one school lunch every two
days.
The 7th and 9th grades of the
Ridgelawn school will have their
own UNICEF drive.
You might try going to church
more often if you seem to be
worrying more than usual.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Too much hard work kills the
desire to play.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
save 600 on warm winter
MISSES and
JUNIORS COATS

Classic styling in this good
looking 1879 wool and 250O
conel hoir Bolmocoon coat.
Neat little collar. handsome
leather buttons ond raglan
sleeves. Completely royon
quilt lined. Others MiIium
lined. Camel color only.
Misses sizes 8 to l8 and
junior sizes 7 to IS.
Downstoin Store, Misses Budget
Coots and Jr Miss Budget ApporeI,
elso Bethesda Budget and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1959-11-10
lrrsguIars and elosseuis
MISSES
LINGERIE
$50

regularly and II perfect 5.ss and
more
CIoseouts and irreeulors Of
a famous manufacturer OF
women's lingerie. Group in
cIudes nyIon gowns 1--we
show one) Boby DOLLS and
busters. Many one-of-o-
kind in assorted colors.
Downstairs Store, Budget Under
wear, also Bethesda Budget and
7 Corners
Evening star., 1959-11-10
1st quality and irrsgulars
MEMS STACKS
3.s'
regularly and II perfect,
e.s9 and more

Winter-weieht sIoeks in
handsome blends of Acri-
lon" and Viscose royon,
Docron, nyIon and Viscose
royon; Viscose royon and
ocetote. Sizes 29 to AZ in
the group.
"AcyIic fiber by Chemstrond.
Downstairs Store, Mems Budget
Furnishings, also Bethesda Budget
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1959-11-10
special purchase Of mems
"W00DL
CORDOVAN
SHOES
12.ss

Made expressly for and ex-
elusive with Woodward g
Lothrop. Each poir detailed
to our exoeting sPecifico-
tions in genuine shell eordo-
van. Two most wanted
styles, plain toe blueher in
cherry or black and classic
wing tip in cherry.
Downstairs Store, Mems Budget
Shoes, also Bethesda Budget and
7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
FourVicurs
Given Area
Assignments

Four area churches viii be
served by Wears from a group
of 1855 men assigned by Con-
cordia Seminary. st. Louis.
Mo-. for internship during the
l95e-60 school year.
Mark Appold. Of Des PLANES,
H., viii serve at Christ Lu-
theran Church. Sixteenth and
Gallatin streets NV, under
the guidance Of the Rev. VIII
liam r. Bruening. pastor.
Kenneth Haskell, Of Lincoln
Park. Mich. has been assigned
to serve with the Rev. Henry
Schroeder. pastor Of Assem-
sion Lutheran Church, 7420
Ardmore road, Landover Hills,
Md.
Larry Richard Lineberger, Of
Conover. N. c.. win assist the
Rev. Charles Mueller, pastor
Of the Church Of st. Andrew,
Glenmont. Md.
Don william Murray. Wich-
tia. Kans., win work with the
Rev. Walter Westermann, pas
tor Of the Chapel for the Deaf,
at Christ Lutheran Church.
The four Wears will return
to Concordia Seminary at the
end Of their year Of intern
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Clergy Dedicate
House Of Studies

The new st. Thomas More
House of Studies Of the Fran
ciscan Fathers Of the Third
Order Regular was dedicated
last week by the Most Rev. Pat
rick A. O,Boyle. Archbishop Of
Washington.
The building, at $50 jackson
street NE, is the new head
quarters for the Immaculate
Conception Province Of the or
der. It will provide living ac-
commodations for So priests
and seminarians who are study
ing at Catholic University.
A chapel, classroom. Offices
and kitchen are included in the
structure. Formerly the prov
|ince headquarters were at 1900
Newton street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Perish to Honor
Mclean Priest

The Rev. Paul r. Cauwe,
pastor Of st. Johns Catholic
Church. Mclean. Va. will be
honored by his parishioners
tomorrow on the 25th ami
versary Of his ordination.
Father Cauwe will begin the
days activities by celebrating
a solemn high mass at 1918
am.
dwelling Of q statue of st.
John. the Apostle. q gift from
the parish to the pastor. viii
take place at 3 pm. followed
by an outdoor benediction and
an informal reception in the
school auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

The following radio and
television programs win origi-
nate from Washington area
stations tomorrow:
TelevisiOn
$50 am, WTOP-9-Capt.
Elri6re P. Nelson, Protestant
chaplain at the Washington Ma
tional Airport. will speak on the
'tAir Force Chapel Of the Air. ("
$50 am, WRC-4-"Glori-
flying God in Our Business. on
the program How Christian
Science Heals.
$50 am, WTOP - The
Rev. William p. Anderson. d.
rector of the Catholic Tele-
vision Guild of Washington.
celebrates Mass for Shut-Ins. "
/ am, WRC-4-"Inspira-
ton"
Radio
7:30 am. WEEL-Inspira-
tional service by Washington's
radio minister, DR.. Dale Crow
ley.
S:45 am. WARL - How
Christian Science Heals"
IL am, WEAM-Dr. Richard
O. Halverson speaks during
Fourth Presbyterian Church
service.
II am, WARL - The Rev.
Lewis L. McGee speaks from
Glebe Baptist Church on Sun
day Churchcast."
1880 am, WOOK-The Rev.
II. B. Roepe speaks during the
First Trinity Lutheran Church
service. Repeated at 1905 pm.
over WFAN-FM.
4;30 pm. WPK-"The Fu-
ture Revealed" with DR..
Crowley.
5:35 pm, WGMS-"Sunday
Yespers," a church choir pro-
gram.
$50 pm. WAX - "The
Vesper Hour" with DR..
Crowley.
s:15 pm, WWDC-"'Men Of
Faith" with the Council Of
Churches choir.
$3.50 PM, WWDC-Dr. Hal
terson speaks from Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
20 PM, WEAM-"Hour OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

Inspiration" with DR.. Crowley
GAS pm. WOOK and WAN
Faith Of Millions" Catho-
lie program.
GAS pm, WMAL - DR.
Frederick E. Reissig. executive
secretary of the Council OF
Churches of the National Capt.
tai Area, viii speak on Church
News"
10 pm, WMAL,-"Hour OF
Power" from the Central
Union Mission.
1880 pm, WOL-"Sacreo
Hour" with news and music OF
area churches.
/ am, WRC-"Inspiration."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
PorIey to Draw 70
From Salvation Army

Some 10 Salvation Army Of
ficers from Washington. Mary
land and West Virginia win
meet in annual conference at
Capon Springs. w. Va. Mon
day through Thursday.
The officers. including rs
from the National Capital di-
vision, will discuss organiza-
tional and spiritual problems.
Among the speakers will be
John H. Boyle. executive chap
lain at the Louisville (Ky.)
Medical Center. who viii lee
ture on counseling techniques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

Translating the word Of God into the myriad
tongues of the world is the seemingly impossible job
that occupies and inspires the Wycliffe Bible
Translators Trained in survival camps to build huts,
handle dugout canoes and live OF the land, these
volunteers, both men and women. penetrate the
most remote regions on earth to record unwrtten
languages and bring literacy civilization and Chris
anity to all peoples TRANSACTIONS have been started
on more than 200 languages but their aim and hope
is to bring the word of God to the 1000 remaining
Bible-less tongues The organization is guided by
William Cameron Townsend, who was instrumental
in founding it Is years ago after recovering from
tuberculosis. He had contracted the disease while
living with tribe in Guatemala and translating
the New Testament in their language. From world
headquarters in Glendale Calf, the organization
today sends 1000 volunteer ranslators, teach
ers, nurses and pilots to Bible missions in Latin
America, Alaska and New Guinea.-By Howard
Brodie, AP NewsfeatureS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Aide to Bishop
Will Beqin Mission

Miss Estelle Carver OF
Whitinsville, Mass, consultant
in personal religion to the Epis-
copal Bishop Of Massachusetts,
and widely known mission
speaker, will begin a week-long
mission tomorrow at Truro
Episcopal Church. Fairfax.
She will speak at Q and
III am. and 1880 pm. tomor-
row; 10 am. and 8 pm. Mon
day through Friday. at II am.
next Saturday, and at Q and
IL am. September 20. Miss
Carver conducted a mission at
Truro in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Worship to Begin
AT New Church

A new Presbyterian church
will begin worship tomorrow in
nearby Virginia.
! The John Calvin Presbyterian
Church, which will meet in the
Belyedere School on Columbia
pike near Sleepy Hollow road.
win hold its first service at
II am.
The Rev. Earl s. Christman.
jr., who comes to Virginia from
New York State with 10 years
experience, is minister Of the
new congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Ground Breukinu Set

0roundrbreaking ceremonies
for the new $lii.0O0 education
al center Of Messiah Lutheran
Church. Alexandria, va.,J will
be conducted by the Rev. Paul
@. Disbro. pastor. at 3 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Film to Be Shown

"A Cry in the Night" a mis-
sionary documentary film. will
be shown at 8 pm. Wednesday
at the United Presbyterian
Church Of the Atonement In
Wheaton. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

A meeting to organize the
Fort Foote Baptist Chapel, TOO
Fort Foote road Sc. into an
independent Baptist Church,
viii be held at 3 pm. tomorrow
at the chapel. The Rev. r. c.
Bruce Is pastor.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-02
Charge } Radio Officials Taking S75O,O0O Bribe

WASHINGTON, Three for mer officials of Mutual Broad casting System were accused yes terday of accepting $750,000 to put out political propaganda ia vorable to the Dominican Repub- lie over the radio network.
 The accusation was made in an indictment charging them with failure to register with the Jus tice Department as agents for a foreign principal
 Atty Gen. William Rogers an nounced that the indictment re- turned by a federal grand jury, named the following:
 International financier Alex ander L. Guterma, who was Mu- tuaPs president during the early months of this year;
 Hal Roach Jr., former Mutual Board chairman; and
 Garland L. Culpepper Jr., one time director of the MES radio system.
 The indictment charged that Guterma, Roach and Culpepper obtained $75O,QOO from the Dom inican government in early Feb ruary of this year on an under standing that MutuaIs radio fa- cilities in the United States would be used to disseminate political propaganda favorable to the Dom inican Republic.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-02
Legal Liquor Sold In Oklahoma First
 Time In g Years

OKLAHOMA CITY, R-Busi- ness was brisk Tuesday, as some 800 liquor stores opened in Okla homa, offering legal liquor to state residents for the first time in 52 years.
 Customers formed waiting lines at many of the outlets over the state in advance of the official 10 am. opening hour in hopes of making history with the first pur- chase. The sudden furry of busi- ness was expected to taper off before the 10 pm. closing time.
 One man at an Oklahoma City store, disappointed when he miss ed making the first purchase, called out to the owner:
 'TIl be your first credit GUS tomer." State law says cash only)
 Among the first buyers of legal liquor were two former bootleg gers. One was seen leaving an Oklahoma City store with a pack age shortly after opening time. And a former Seminole County bootlegger purchased a pint of whisky in Wewoka's only liquor store.
 As the legal sale of alcoholic beverages began, some 50 mem bers of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union gathered at the organizations Oklahoma City headquarters to pray for the state as it entered this new era.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-02
IT HAD BETTER BE GOOD

TIT LOOKS FROM HERE that what is esentially A and substantially the Landrum- Griffin labor form bill will yet become law.
 The conference committee that has struggled for days to work out compromises" between the neffec- tual Senate-passed KennedyErvin bill and the rea- lively two-fsted House-approved Landrum Griffin bl were last reported at the final hurdle.
 If the teeth merely polished-and not tracted-We shall have Workable effective law for the protection of both the public and labors rank and file It could be stronger but 1t will be far more than we could have expected few weeks ago. Most parti cularly, it will be a shining example of what can happen when the people get sufficiently worked up to take pen in hand and victory for President Esen- hover whose radio and TV appeal to the people spurred the final avalanche of mail to Capitol Hill It should be noted however, that multitude of thought ful and worried citizens had already acted and others needed only that final nudge.
 In the recent House debate on labor legislation Chairman Graham Barden listed the -four lethal weapons that in the hands of interruptions labor leaders,, and which the Landrum-Griffin bill would control They the secondary boycott blackmail and organzational picketing "hot cargo and the absurd no-nan s-land in which many strike victims left without legal recourse because the Federal government won't act and the state govern ment can't
 We are dealing with the rights and liberties of men," Rep Barden told the committee, i've cannot compromise with evil. We must meet it head on" If despite rosy hopes the conferees should fai aroused public will meet the problem head on-at tht polls come election-and heads will roll.
 Those who wrote in won't forget
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-02
Hawaii Legislature Starts Work On Conversion To State Government

HONOLULU RAHaWaii's first state legislature began work yes terday on statutes needed to re- organize the island government from territorial status
 In his first message to the leg islature Gov. William Quinn ap- pealed to the lawmakers to for get party lines in their work.
 "As we open this special ses- sion of Hawaii's first state legis- lature," he said, i've have the tremendously important responsi- bility facing us of providing a smooth transition from territory to state and implementing provi- sions of the state constitution as rapidly and effectively as pos sible."
 Quinn is Republican. The party has a Senate majority but the Democrats control the House.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-02
House Committee Okays Billion Dollar Gas Tax To Finance Highways

WASHINGTON, R-The House Public Works Committee gave final approval Tuesday to bill lion dollar gasoline tax increase bill to keep the Interstate High way program going for the next two years.
 The bill will go to the House Rules Committee Wednesday. It is expected to be approved by the House Thursday or Friday.
 The measure would increase the Scent federal gasoline tax one penny for P months.
 Highway financing legislation is one of the few remaining blocks in the way of congressional adjournment.
 The Public Works Committee originally baked at a 1-cent 22- months increase in the gasoline tax to carry the Interstate High way construction program thru it's current financial deficit crisis.
 But the House Ways and Means Committee, which decides ques- tions of revenues, refused to back down or accept a proposed com promose limiting the tax hike to one year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-02
GRASSROOTS OPINION

From the Ferndale Calf. Enterprise: Canon James Shaw, of s. F. Grace Episcopal Cathedral, recent jazz music experiment in eastern church - If this catches on, envision the day when priests will longer be called Father but Daddy-o'."
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-02

The smallest part of any ele- ment that can exist, while still retaining the characteristics of the element, is called an atom of that element.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-02

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-02

Entered second class matter October 14 1943, at
 post office at Nome Alaska. under Act of March 3,