davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
Six-Piece Orchestra
 Will Play for Lions Club Charter Night Celebration

The Boring Sea Lions club an- nounced today that they have se- cured a six-piece orchestra to play for their Charter Night celebra- tion dance at the Nome Armory on Saturday, March 2.
 The orchestra is from the 752nd Air Force Band at Elmendorf AFB and they are coming in response to request from the Nome club to aid in raising funds for it's project Sight Conservation, Glass es for Needy Children"
 The band is expected here on Saturday morning, March 2, by Air Force or National Guard air craft.
 Housing of the band and air crew has been donated by Lion Ernie Gustafson of the North Star Hotel, and the Boring Sea Lions Club will provide the board while the visitors remain in Nome.
 Lion President Sven Larson ex- tended an invitation to the public to join with the Lions in cele- brating the start of their third year of civic service in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
TWO LEGIONNAIRES RECEIVE SPECIAL AWARDS

Two LegionnaireS receiv d special awards today from the American Legion.
 Robert Scott, Adjutant of Post 19, received 9 awards including bronze and silver pins, patches, key and card case for getting 1009o over the quota in member ship for the Post or a total of 29 members.
 Stan Harhut was awarded a bronze bar for securing mem bers.
 Post 19 has A members at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22

Anvil Lodge No. l40. F. & A.M.. presents its annual George Wash ington's Birthday Party on Satur- day. Feb. g at 8 pm. in the Ma sonic Temple for Eastern Stars and heir families. Masons and their families. Single Stars or Masons may bring escorts. Admission $l.
 Alcoholics Anonymous meeting Saturday evening. 7:30. Conference Room. MIMI Hospital
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
SUNDAY and MONDAY STRANGER IN MY ARMS" JUNE ALLYSON JEFF CHANDLER
SLIDES WILL BE SHOWN AT
 METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY

A selection of Kodachrome slides will be shown at the Sunday eve ming services at the Community Methodist Church at o'clock. The slides were taken by John Polling over period of 20 years in the coastal areas of Alaska.
 The main selection will be of Chenega, an Aleut island of south ern Eskimo village in Prince Will liam Sound. There will be scenes of the services of the Russian Orthodox Church, the people, scenery and the US. government school.
 MT. Polling has made lectures including these pictures to groups of the US. Air Force and National Education Assn. The public is in- vited to attend
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
NOME HAS "A 50-MILER

John Trent, of FAA, has an nounced that he will be leaving for Solomon on foot early Sunday morning to make the 50-mile hike which is so popular throughout the states.
 MT. Trent is good walker, having done mountain climbing and also was one of the winners in the 4th of July annual Seward Marathon.
 Although a recent resident, he feels it is a challenge and wants Nome to have a participant just like Fairbanks and Anchorage in this popular keep-fit project.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
New Showers Being Installed at Nome School

From the North Star)
 Work on remodeling the locker rooms and building new shower rooms has been progressing satis- factorily, with about IS men work ing on $1O,OOO from the Depressed Area fund. The electrical work and concrete will be poured short ly.
 The new showers are located in the old locker room on the first floor and on the stage balcony on the second floor The position of the stairs has been changed to accommodate the construction. The old showers will be ripped out to enlarge the dressing rooms.
 The shower stalls on both levels will have concrete floors and the rooms will be completely tiled. All fixtures will be sealed to pre- vent damage by moisture.
 There are storage areas crammed into every available space; under the stairs, in corners, and above the false ceiling.
 Completion is expected in April.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
N o T I C E

All privately owned or operated vehicles using the public streets within the city limits are required hy City Ordinance 10 have the 1863 City Sticker displayed on the wind shield of their vehicle on and after the lst day of March 1863. The sticker may be purchased at the Office of the City Clerk at City Hsll. tTo those who might forget. I wish 10 state. that Police have no authority 10 extend inc time beyond midnight Feb. 2s. 10 per- init you 10 use the public streets wit hout displaying the 1863 sticker.) 25
 Bob Oliver.
 Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
Air Ferry Service

JUNEAU R - A resolution call ing upon the state to provide air ferry service, instead of surface ferry transportation between Ko- diak and the Kenai Peninsula was introduced in the Senate today.
 The resolution said the surface transportation now planned by the state would be more expensive than a state sponsored air ferry service using leased or purchased cargo planes.
 Sen. Vance Phillips of Noun tain View sponsored the resolution. ton.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
w ANT ADS

FOUND: Pair of glasses, dark rim, upper half. Silver on lower half of lens. Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: Joseph Sirloak Frank Fenton, Frank Degnan David Vodka, Jerry Hickey, MT Able, R. Wilson.
 From Kotzebue: Josephine Ok voak.
 To Kotzebue: Ronald Engstrom.
 To Fairbanks: Mike Moses, l.. Nevue, Michael Murray, Bill Null Ter, Shirley Owen.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22

JUNEAU R - Prospectors who make discovery which results in a producing mine within five years would be entitled to $25, ,OOO bonus from the state under the terms of a bill, introduced by Sen. Neal Foster of Deering today.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22

WANTED: Two-drawer letter or legal filing cabinet. Call 2311.
 23c
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
Masons Will Mark Traditional
 George Washington Birthday Party

Tomorrow evening, Anvil Lodge, F. & AM. 140 vii hold it's tra- ditional George Washington Birth day party at the Masonic Temple for members and invited guests.
 An interesting evening has been planned by the Master of the Ma sonic group, Werner Bohrer anc his committee.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
ICE WORM LEAGUE

High team game: Nome Tele- phone: SIP, Billikins 521, Boring Sea Bellies 495.
 High team series: Nome Tele- phone 17O5, Billikins 1448, Boring Sea Bellies 1439.
 High individual game: Borgny Reader 190, Bonnie Hahn 163, Mary Honsberger 1858.
 High individual series: Borgny Reader 482, Mary Honsberger 439, Mary O,1 Harmon d16
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
Hospital News

Admitted: Adeline Aningayou.
 Discharged: Florence Nagozruk, Ruth Milligruk, Alice Soolick, Alice Fagersrom and daughter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Rights Commission
Claims US. Neor
Birth Of Freedom
Iued From Page 1

NCOntlnuod from Page ID
nif1cant impact on the struggle for
equal rights"
The report said "the most posi-
tive and fundamental civil rights
developments have taken place
within the past 10 or Is years"
Looking back on the 1882
period, the report said most OBJ
servers would conclude that the
most momentous event" was the
Supreme Courts school desegrega-
don decision.
The decision was the combina-
ton Of years Of effort by Negro
htigants to give the 14th Amend
ment an Interpretation consonant
with its history and history Of our
republic.
From this decision has flowed
a series of court decisions making
it clear that segregation is a dead
letter in every area Of public ac-
dvity.
"Implementation Of school de-
segregation has been slow, espec-
tally when impeded by the full
range of power of some Southern
state governments"
But it said the events of the
eight years following the decision
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
ST. THOMAS CHURCH

The Lenten Season, a time OF
fast, prayer and self-denial started
Ash Wednesday with morning and
evening Services identified with
imposition Of the ashes Of the
palms distributed Palm Sunday,
1852.
In addition to the regular Sun
day Service, special Lenten Serv-
ices are held every Friday at the
church in a Service called Offices
of instruction. Guest preachers
have been invited for each Friday
during Lent. The speaker for this
Friday will be The Rev. James d.
Furlong, Rector Of Christ Church,
st. Paul. Services begin promptly
at 8 o'clock. The public is invited
| to hear these men.
Sunday, at the II o'clock Serv-
ice, a special speaker has been
secured for the Women of st.
Thomas. Fronzena Sizer will speak
to the women.
The regular theme for Lent
Man, is being pursued. Last
Sunday Father johnson spoke on
the three areas In which men oper-
ate az that of defeat, (2) that
Of uncertain struggle and (3) that
Of secure victory, He used as his
text Romans 7:24 20 wretched
man that I am; who shall deliver
me from the body Of this death" :"
He said In essence TT Is easier 10
win a battle (against sin, the world
and the Devil), than to check a
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Map Strotegies For
Final Emancipation
At Mich. Meeting

Detroit. - Projecting strategies
Of the civil rights struggle during
the early years Of the second CEN
tury Of emancipation, NAACP Ex-
ecutive Secretary Roy Wilkins
predicted increasing resort to sell
ective buying protest drives, an
expanded and intelligent use of the
ballot in the North as well as in
the South, and "a wave of public
education" to help wipe out racial
discrimination.
Mr.. wilkins remarks were
made during a two-day, Feb. 13-
IA, conference sponsored here by
Wayne State University in observ-
ance Of the Centennial of the
Emancipation Proclamation. The
conference consisted Of a sympos-
iuIn devoted to "Strategies Of
s stimulating Change in Civil
Rights"
Also participating in the five
man panel were Whitney Young,
executive director Of the National
Urban League; James Farmer, ma
tional director, CORE; DR.. Leonard
Moss, chairman, Wayne State
University department Of sociol-
ogy; and Charles Quick, Wayne
law professor.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
FUNERAL HELD FOR
AGED WOMAN WHO
SUFFERED FATAL BURNS

Funeral service for Mrs. Eva M.
Young, lila 11th Av. NJ, was
held, Tuesday, February 26, at
pm. at Zion Baptist Church, with
Rev. James Holloway, officiating.
Mrs. Young was fatally burned
Feb. 10.
Mrs. Young, whom many called
LOWE, was born in Lawson, Miss
ouri and had lived in Minneapolis
for IL years.
She died Saturday morning, Feb
ruary % in the General hospital
where she had been a patient since
Tuesday night, February 10, when
the dwelling where she resided had
caught on fire. She was found un-
conscious in her room in bed and
suffering from second and third
degree burns.
Survivors are two cousins, Mrs
Blanche Head and Miss Odessa
Johnson.
Interment was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Woodland Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
ST. JAMES LUTHERAN
ONE YEAR TO LIVE!

The train was speeding at 70
miles an hour across northern In
diana. Two women passengers
were engaged in animated conver-
sation. The one had Just finished
recounting the terrible experiences
of her husband In the South Pac-
,ific.
Finally she was heard to say:
THE doctors give him only one
more year to live; so he's working
almost night and day on his in
vention."
One year to live! What would
you do II you knew that this year
was your last? No matter what
other plans you make, none could
be more important than getting
right with God.
Getting right with God involves
two things. The first Is an honest
acknowledgement Of our unworth-
mess in His sight, a frank con-
fession Of our sins.
And the second Is a firm reli-
ance upon the atoning death OF
Jesus Christ - not only for the
sins Of the world in general but
for our sins In particular.
Whether we have one year to
live or 80, there still Is nothing
more important for us right now
than getting right with God. Life
knows no greater purpose.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
JOHN COLEMAN, BROTHER OF
MINNEAPOLIS RESIDENTS
DIES IN CHICAGO

Funeral services for John Cole
man, 516s So. Park, Chicago, Ill,
were held Wednesday, February
27, at 10 am.
He was a former resident Of
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Coleman died in his home
on Saturday, February %, appar-
emily he was not feeling well and
after dinner decided to lie down.
His wife was unable to arouse
him.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
John Coleman, his mother, Mrs. A.
Coleman, Minneapolis, sisters, Mrs.
M. jackson (Los Angeles) Mrs. J..
Boyd Crawford, Mrs. Louise Car
michael, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
NIT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Il
Rev. H. w. Bolts, Jr., was in
charge Of the II am. service be-
cause of the illness of our pastor,
Rev. B. H. Hunter. A large audi
ence of worshippers heard Rev
Bolts, Jr., in an uplifting and i'm
pressive message. Using for his
text, st. Luke 9Th chapter 22nd
verse. His subject: Lets go over on
the other side". Music was provided
by the choirs with Silas Smith, di-
recting and Carl Walker, pianist
and organist. Guest singers were
the Charietts from the Gospel Tab
ernacle.
Assisting in the service were
Rev. E. Mcintosh who gave the
children's story and Robert Carter,
the morning prayer.
One member was added to the
church membership through christ
ian experience.
Mrs. Eva Brooks is convalescing
at home, 902 Iglehart Av. Remem-
ber our sick and shutin with a
cheer card.
Visitors attending from Macal-
aster College were: Misses Evange-
line Brown, Carol Scott, Birm-
ingham, Ala, Sandra Barnett, New
York, NY. and Marion Frederick
Mitchell, Greenville, So. Car.
Rev. Bolts, Jr., represented Mr.,
Olivet at Minnesota Baptist State
Injecting in Minneapolis at Sab
athani church. Officers, members
and choirs participated in the con-
vention from $3.50 pm. until $3.50
pm.
Sunday, March 8, communion
and baptism will be administered
by Rev. Hunter at the II am
service. March 10, is Junior Church
Day and a unique program Is
planned March "a, will be the 41st
anniversary Of the church. Mines
Essie Piplins, chairman and Ruth
Blakey, co-chairman.
You are welcome at Mt. Olivet
church Of Friendliness.
Thought:
It Is not always easy to apologize
To begin over,
To admit error, To be unselftsh
to take advice,
To be charitable, To be considerate
To keep trying,
To think and then act, To profit by
mistakes,
To forgive and forget, To shoulder
a deserved blame,
But it always pays.
Mrs. Dorsey Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Worshippers at Pilgrim Baptist
Church on Sunday, Feb. Path heard
DR.. Floyd Massey, Jr., preach
from the topic "As The Hypo-
critics Are. The text was taken
from Matthew 6:5.
The minister defined the term
"Hypocrite" as one who wears a
mask. DR.. Massey continued by
explaining that there are two
kinds Of hypocrites ~ the
type that may tend to be better
than he Is or the type that may
tend to be worse than he Is.
Examining further the types, the
minister told the worshippers that
one of the greatest sins Of a
Christian was pride; pride over
goodness is the worst kind Of
pride. The radical hypocrite {.
those who pretend to be worse
than they are. They also have
their pride as does the self righte-
Gus hypocrite. Why does one as
sumo this role? The minister an
swered by pointing out that wrong
was more up to date than right.
Wrong is more exciting than right
or cooperation. Some Of us feel
that we can only maintain our
individuality as long as we are
non- n-conformist.
In conclusion the minister told
the worshippers that the Christian
faith helps us to live above pre-
tense. When we have the deep abid-
ing faith, we realize that we are
ali sinners. We will realize that our
goodness is not to be compared
with the goodness Of others but
only with the goodness Of God.
Once we are awakened unto these
realities; it is then and only then
that we can rid ourselves Of the
bonds Of pretense.
Uniting with the Church was
little Amelia Benjamin. Registered
guests included Miss Carolyn ".
Bullock, High Point, NC. and Mr..
Steven Gardner, st. Paul. MINI.
COMING EVENTS: (Week OF
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
STEVE NEH0TTE TO
BE JEFFERSON-JAcKSON
DINNER TICKET CHAIRMAN

Steve Nehotte, Minneapolis DFL
chairman of Hennepin county has
been named ticket chairman for
the Minnesota DFL's annual JEFF
ferson-Jackson Day dinner which
will be held Saturday, March 16,
$50 pm. at the bennington hotel
in Minneapolis.
Ron Anderson, Minnesota Rail-
road and Warehouse Commission
er, is serving as dinner chairman.
The Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner
annually attracts more than 1000
DFLers.
Included on the program will be
Senators Hubert H. Humphrey and
Eugene ]. Mccarthy along with
other prominent DFL elected Of
ficials.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

small children was the recipient of
a scholarship from the University
Of Minnesota Billy r. BuntOn
became the first Negro in Mime
sofa to pass the Glass A Master
Electricians examination Con-
tinental Society's Twin City chap
ter was installed here during the
July 27th weekend Ann Lou
Blevins, a Minnesota school teach
er accepted a teaching position in
Morocco for 62-63 .. Mrs. Ethel
Joiner retired from Honeywell
after 1S years service-shown in a
photo holding money given to her
by fellow employees who also
joined her in coffee sip Mrs.
Lula Mills Haynes was Woman's
Day Speaker at sabathani Baptist
church Aug. 5.
Sports - Jackie Robinson, new
baseball Hall of Fame selectee
paid tribute to his mother, wife
and Branch Hickey during the in
duction ceremonies held at Coop
erstown, NY. two Negro
players, Kelly Best and Chester
Miles competed in the Tampa city
tennis tournament for the first
time a 26-year-old Kenyan
sprinter named Seraphino Antao
tied the world record for the 100
year dash in a track meet held in
Dublin, Ireland.
General News - Bailie Thomas
raps the lack Of welcome signs In
businesses for the Shriners confab
and also commented about the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

made certain things clear: "viol-
ence will not be tolerated as a
means Of thwarting court-ordered
desegregation; closed schools are
not an answer; and, as time
passes, the courts will demand
something more than token COM
pliance."
Discussing "the task ahead" the
report said that in the South "pro-
gress Is slow and often painful, but
it Is steady and it appears to be
inevitable"
In the North, resistance to equal
ity Of treatment still exists and
has even increased as the Negro
has made new gains, the report
said.
In the South, he has struggled
to get into the neighborhood
school. In the North, he is fighting
to get out of it. While he seeks
and has largely found identifica-
ton with the mainstream of
American life, he has suffered
more than others from its occu-
pational and chronological disloca-
tons"
"As we reviewed the record Of
early periods, the progress of the
past two decades took on new
significance" said DR.. John A.
Hannah, chairman of the Civil
Rights Commission. Surely the
Nation is at the threshold of a
new birth of freedom"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
marrying Bishop
Accused By Chi.
Deputy Sheriff
CONTINUED from Page ~

his services on the radio, advertises
his Chapel in the Sky with large,
colorful posters in the subway and
on street buses.
While Bishop Hylton's arrest and
arraignment received wide publici-
ty, he was not the only member
Of the cloth" making marriage SOL
icitations in the county building.
Several other persons, some Of
them associated with the bishop,
have been arrested.
One was the Rev. John L. Buf-
ford, 48, who was arrested re-
Gently on o charge 0f attemPt-
ing to bribe o sheriffs policeman
with $1,000. Another was q wait
er, Bennie Davis, who plans to
sue arresting officers on q charge
Of civil rights violation. He
claims the policemen held him
for four hours before releasing
him.
Meanwhile, the bishops case
took on political implications. In
denying the bribery attempt at
tributed to him, Bishop Hylton
said he had kept the conference
with Cain and Moran after re-
ceiving word that Cain wanted TO
work out an agreement" to stop
the continuing feud between the
sheriffs office and Hylton.
Last month the bishop and
several Of his cO-workers were
arrested on charges Of marriage
solicitation.
Hylton indicated he sought the
advice Of Congressman William L.
Dawson about the meeting. II die
not agree to a meeting until Daw'
son told me that as a minister J
did not have to be afraid to talk
to anybody" Hylton said. So he
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
KELLY DAVIS BURIED
IN FAIRBAULT, MIMI.
THlIpSDAY. EEB. a

Kelly Davis, former resident Of
Minneapolis, died Monday, Febru.
ary 1s, in Fairbault hospital, Fair.
bault, Minnesota.
Mr.. Davis was a former Fair
bault businessman, operating q
cafe in that city for many years.
Services were held, Thursday
February 21 at 2 pm. at First
Baptist Church with Rev. J. F
Worden, officiating.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Helen Davis, two sisters Mrs. Jean
ette Hill. Kansas City, Mo-, and
Mrs. Georgiann Freeze, st. Paul
Mimi, and a niece Mrs. Floyd w,
Poole, sr., Minneapolis.
Burial was in Maple Lawn
Cemetery, Fairbault, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

astonished white onlookers who OBJ
serve thousands of well hammered
conventioners during their day and
night parades and as they ambled
through the two towns doing
things most conventioners do.
James Logan was appointed act
ing chief of Vehicle Services
branch of the Minneapolis postal
region comprising Minnesota, Wis
consin, North and South Dakota
Miss Esther Kinds of New
Haven, Conn.,, was selected Miss
Shriner of 1862 from a group of 16
state temple queens - the queen
candidates with other shrine dig
nataries also visited with the
Mayor of Minneapolis Arthur Naf-
talin and were shown in a Spokes-
man-Recorder photo with him.
A resort owner Of the Riverview
Resort near Baudette, MINI. &C.
cording to a news account evident.
ly missed prosecution for an al
legged discrimination in refusing to
accept affirmed Accommodations
after one of the party informed the
owner or an employee the group
contained a Negro :. Oscar How
ard was elected member Of the In.
ternational Geneva Association ..
Marcia Stewart weds Fred Cor.
don .. Cecil Newman received
recognition award from Shriners
Deaths include Arthur Shelton
Irene Cowan, Augustus Owens and
Henry JOsey.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
DaIe-SeIby Ared
World Doy Prayer
Al PILGRIM Mar. |

The observance or the World
Day of Prayer In the Dale-SeIby
area will be held at Pilgrim Bap-
list church, West Central and
Grotto Friday, March 1, at 1:30
pm
Churches participating in the
observance are Camphor Memorial
Methodist church, Church Of God
In Christ, Dayton Avenue Presby-
terrain church, Faith Lutheran,
First Christian, Mount Olivet Bap-
tst church, Pilgrim Baptist, Re-
deemer Lutheran, st. James AME,
st. Phillips Episcopal, Virginia
Street church and Goodrich Av-
enue church.
Theme of this years observance
Is More Than Conquerors."
Mr.. Ivy Hagan Is chairman of
the World Prayer Day celebration
this year. Mrs. Richard Russell Is
chairman Of Christian World Mis-
sions; Mrs. Marjorie Tendle Is pub
ncity chairman and Mrs. John Pat
ton Is chairman of the observance
in the Dale-Selby section Of St.
Paul.
The area committee Is COM
posed of Mines. L. B. Miller, D. H.
Perry, Ralph Morrison, Estyr
Peake, Samuel w. Smith, Mordeau
williams, Sidney Milsap, Ruth L.
Mcdonald, H. c. Ray, J. r. Lynn.
Mckinley Bell and Charles Mikes.
Appearing on the March 1, pro-
gram will be Mines. H. c. Ray,
Evelyn Stampley, Ruth Mcdonald,
Ermine Hall Allen, Miss Pearl
Mitchell, John Whitaker and the
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr.
Following the services a World
Prayer Fellowship Tea will be
served In Fellowship hall at Pill
grim
This years World Day Of Prayer
service was planned by the Christ
ian women Of Korea. The tea will
be sponsored by the Woman's Soc
iety Of Pilgrim Baptist church.
On Race Relations: