davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-14
ln Commissioners. Court

Douglas Midland, charged with assault and battery, was given a 3O-day sentence and SIS fine. Twenty days of the sentence was suspended.
 'An inquest into the death of Bertha clr Bertha s. Tokocherkok df Pilot Point resulted in. yer diet by the. jury that the death was, by causes unknown.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-14
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: William Dimmick, Myrtle Johnson, Finer Henry, Sig Larsen, ;Marlene Moto.
 Discharged: Thomas Willoya, Ray Sockpick. Mary Jane Wall, Ruby Outwater, Mamie Kopek. MarIene Moto was transferred to Kotzekue
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-14
Married By Commissioner

Oscar Sage and Esther Leib of Kivalina were married by the U. s. Commissioner here on March Il.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued fair tonight, partly cloudy tomorrow. Lowest temper ature expected tonight 5, the high tomorrow 20.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-14

Gordon Osborne. deputy tax collector, has been called to the states due to the sudden death of his sister in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-14
Four cAA Stations Being Closed

Four repeater stations of the CAA are being closed down as they are no longer necessary, it has been announced.f
 These stations are located at Golovin, Birches, Ruby, and Kal- tag.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-14
l4th Annual Alaska Arts and Crafts Show 10 be Held In HE-L no oo .~.l q0

Juneau March 28. 29. and 30
 The 14th Annual Alaska Arts and Crafts Show will be held in Juneau March 28, 29, and 30.
 Out-of-town exhibitors are re- quested to send their exhibits to E. L. Keathahn, Box 2O51, Ju- neau.
 All exhibits must be original and creative and must not have been exhibited before All paint ings must be framed.
 Esnn Tnh prir4inrr af The NiInc1af
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-14
New Nurse Arrives

Miss Louella Daly of Colorado has arrived to- join the nursing staff of the NINfM Hospital.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-09
Yours truly,
THE MANAGER

Dear Mr.. Manager:
We have received your letter
of recent date, inviting us to con-
slider Intelligence as a possible
site for new plant Although we
have no such plans at the present
time, I want to acknowledge and
to comment upon your invitation.
A manufacturer is, of course,
interested in hard facts like the
supply of natural gas, electricity,
water, railroads. He should be
more interested in those wagner
but more important factors of the
general climate of the community.
Two paragraphs in your letter
give grounds for concern as to the
climate of Intelligence as mod
ern community with social attl-
tudes in keeping with the Amer
lean tradition.
You consider as an asset Missis-
sippi's right to work law. Many
business men and most labor un-
ions question the equity and the
wisdom of such legislation which
is designed as an obviously anti
union measure. Without at this
time entering into a discussion
with you as to the merits of this
measure, its existence on the
books of the state is an assurance,
not of labor peace, but of labor
discomfort.
Since you state that your pop
ulation is predominantly white,
you convey the implication that
white labor is preferable to Ne
gro. Such a proposition is anthro-
pologically untrue, sociologically
harmful, and morally obnoxious.
This attitude of the business lead
ers of Intelligence is a warning to
prospective manufacturers that
they would be entering an area
Of unwholesome social attitudes,
which might well affect other
facets of community life.
Consider your letter in refer
ence to American foreign policy.
Our country is trying to convince
peoples throughout the world that
we are their true friends. Most Of
the inhabitants of the world have
skins other than white. Can you
Continued on Page 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-09
Wutch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. G. Spivack

blL 1MCO, LII i LIE MEIN
Lyndon Johnson and other
spokesman for the Dixie Demo-
Gratis have made a decision.
They're going after the Admin
istration on foreign policy. Soviet
science and the decline in our
military prestige. But they're 60
ing to ease up on domestic affairs,
including even civil rights.
Tight money, business favorit-
ism, and the ''junior recession"
are topics to be abandoned in fav-
or.of loftier discussions about
Soviet Sputniks, ICMBs and the
revival of NATO.
Speaker Sam Rayburn has al
ready given the signal on the
new Dixie Democratic line. The
Russians, he said, have "humili-
ated" us with their recent accom-
plishments and even if it means
higher taxes we have to catch up.
In keeping with the decision of
the Texas leadership we may soon
expect to witness display OF
verbal pyrotechnics of a magni-
tude usually associated only with
Fourth. of July oratory. There is
going to be lot of "tsk, tsk" and
show horrible" talk.
There is no denying the seri-
BUSINESS of the present world sit
uation, but there are several
points to bear in mind as the
new "Texas line" unfolds in the
coming session of Congress.
First, the mood of the Old South
is an angry one since Little Rock.
The Russels, Talmadges and their
lesser known adherents are out
for blood Their only regret is
that Herbert Brownell, Jr., didn't
stay around to get what they
think is coming to him.
The word Republican" has be-
come a dirty name-not because
of McCarthyism or Nixonism-
but because it has become asso-
ciated with civil rights.
Second, it's important to recog-
nize that much of the current agi-
tation over the low state of our
defenses is coming from the big
aircraft manufacturers and mis-
siles men. They really don't care
how much military hardware we
build and abandon. These arms
manufacturers have big plants in
Texas, New Mexico and other
areas from which the right wind
Democrats come.
Third, the Texas Sleaders" are
sore at the administration because
the Justice Department has in
stituteda suit to keep the oil com
panies from extending their tide
lands grab some 10.5 miles out
to sea.
THE PLIGHT OF THE LIBER-
ALS-There is plenty of ammuni.
ton to throw at the Administra-
ton, as we have had occasion tc
remark in this space before. But
| it does not follow that the lnep-
titude of the Administration au-
tomatically endows the Texas
leadership with angelic qualities
or exceptional political wisdom.
If the Northern Democrats buy
only the Johnson-Rayburn bill
of goods, think they are buying
themselves some headaches that
will take long time curing. The
one place where the Dixie Demo
Gratis can't hit the Republicans L
the one issue on which they are
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to ths
banks and Big Business. The rea
Continued on Page -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-09

Intelligence, Mississippi
Dear Mr.. President.
Our Chamber of Commerce, for
the past few years, has been ac-
lively engaged in seeking new in
dustrial operations that could op-
crate peacefully and prosperously
here in our city.
We have been successful in this
field because of the full coopera-
ton of our present industrial and
commercial organizations, who
work closely with the public Of
ficials of both city and county
government. This cooperation has
developed most favorable indus
trial climate here. Our services
for industry are these.
The Southern Railroad connects
us with New Orleans to New
York City. The Illinois Central
Railroad connects us with Chica-
go and the Great Lakes Area. The
Mississippi Central Railroad pro-
vides us with connections to the
Southwest at Dallas and Fort
Worth. The B&H. Railroad con-
meets us with the GM&O System
to Cincinnati, Cleveland and
Northern New York. Delta Air
Lines and four bus lines make up
our complete transportation sys-
tenn.
Mississippi's FRIGHT To-
WORK" law is your guarantee
for freedom of operation of your
own business. We can provide you
with factual evidence of long
standing, good labor relations
here at Intelligence. Mississippi
businessmen believe in this
''RIGHT-TO-WORK" law and
work constantly to see that II
functions in the manner for which
it was designed. We have a large
pool of available labor here.
In this section of Mississippi
Mississippi Southern College, with
an enrolment in excess of 1000
gives excellent means for training
management people and provides
for other special training skIlls
that may be required through an
excellent extension division.
For fuel, an unlimited supply
of natural gas from Mississippi
and Louisiana fields, with non
interruptable service is available.
Electric energy in our area comes
from the Mississippi Power Com
pany, an affiliate of the Southern
Company. We are in the artesian
water area of Mississippi. An un-
limited water supply is available
from wells at depths of 500 to
1900 feet, ample for all industrial
needs.
/ We have used Mississippi's
"BAWI" plan three times during
the past three years to provide
buildings for new industries. Thi!
service is available to you. A
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-09

From England there news story about fans
of the Cherry Burton football team 1t seems they we're
burned up the officiating at game they protested
to the referee association 1t happened that the re1ree
WAS an eseapee from nearby mental hospital.
I'd have sworn that's where they got EN- all! - And
some of the fans, tool
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-09
One May Well SdY-
"0ur Preiudices Are Different"

1t has been aim to Offend therefore the follow
exchange of letters has been changed with reference
names and places.
While believe that great port of present prob
in the would be solved with the coming of industry
believe it should be sought sound basis than
first letter indicates We intellectually support
industry let that not be mistaken However be-
eve that present picture of equality and fairness would
be more attractive businessmen than the following letter
from Intelligence, Mississippi
may be said and sincerely SO, that preudces diff
those of The Manager of the Of in intelligence
Mississippi Ours and have e closer to being rep
resented by the letter The The Manager
AS you certainly agree that you have right to
yours But possible put yourself in the place of The
President. Try to it from his point of view.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-09

Having to do with television, this is true story In
December a man was to marry lady on Saturday
evening at 800 PM Anyway, somewhere around or
o'clock he called the lady and said Say, couldn't we
get this marriage little earlier than 800? Ii we cam
we can get home in time to see "Gun Smoke.
They did Televson has shot to hell romance Tor
some people, I'd say.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-09
BY P. D.

Much can be said about elevision; not too much can
be said for At the moment about the kindest thing
think tosay about it is that it's free But often Won
der about that Recently read OF the sneaky CONNER
Gals . that is the bit about flashing commercial on
for a few seconds; you see it, but never know it.
I'm inclined to think this has been going on for some
time when consider of my expensive habits. 70
vita Chrysler, smoking, and eating.
While this is not sneaky it is unfair have ref
renee to a commercial by MSM candy. For years I've
seen the thing and the held out both hands and ask
ed (which hand has the MSsM?" Nowadays he asks the
same question: but it happens that both hands have Mu
candy in them. This think is most unfair. There was
time when viewer had fiftyfifty chance and now
you simply can't take chance because what if neither
hand had MIN in it?
At the present time my favorte television program
is MICS Tonight with Jack Paar Locally it can be seen
over WIlBT jackson, at HOO P. M until midnight How
ever even Mr. Paars program is not what it once Was
they've gone and added commercials and that upsets the
whole show.
One the favorite guests the show on each Tues
day night is Miss Elsa Maxwell, lady after my own
heart That's because her dislikes my own
Miss Maxwell cares not for Elvis! keep hoping Mr..
Paar will invite Evis guest, to appear on the same
program with Miss Maxwell. While Elivs makes noises
like one don't really think he's idiot; So guess that
happy event will never come to pass.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-09
some of the fans, too!

The policy of this paper is stated as follows We are
in favor of American Motherhood We stand opposed to
sim Since the man-eating sharks have been SO busy OF
late we wish go record as being opposed to them
They've been eating the wrong people)
This policy statement is not dirgession is stated
to let YOU know that have aim of offending anyone,
especially paid subscribers However, feel inclined to
pass along recent observation that being Women are
Just born crazy hasten to point out the rather
the "why" Of that Statement
Nv daughter Karen, who is not yet five, was taking
hath the other day. AS she walked from the bathroom,
Continued On Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-09

cations without capital expendi-
ture on your part, at an extremely
modest rental.
We would like to have you visit
US as our guest, in order that we
may show you in person just what
we do have to offer industry.
A concise industrial brief on
our city is available upon request.
Your inquiries will be promptly
and intelligently answered, and
kept, of course, in strict conf
dence.
Yours truly,
THE MANAGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Soroptimists
ToHold Meeting

The Soroptimist Club of
Washington will start its off,
cial l958-59 year tomorrow
with the resumption of its
weekly Wednesday luncheons
at the Willard Hotel.
The program next Wednes-
day will be a review of the
convention of the Soroptimist
Federation of the Americas
held this summer in Houston,
Tex. Mrs. Mary Cobb, imme-
date past president, viii be
chairman for the day.
Miss Catherine E. Crook,
principal of Kramer Junior
High School, is the incoming
president of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

dutch treat dinner at $50 at
the Hotel 2400 and to attend
the meeting following.
Others who will take new
Offices include Doris Minner,
FIRST vice president; Olivia
Lewis, second vice president;
Priscilla Famous, treasurer;
Janet Rasmussen. recording
secretary; Esther Shieldkret,
corresponding secretary; Ce-
lest Collins, chaplain: and
Margery Gauthier, sergeant
at-arms.
Reports will be heard on
the 18th annual convention
held in Minneapolis, Mimi.
August 1917. Chapter Is re-
ceived the Gold Seal Certifi-
cate Award presented for
100 per cent participation in
organizational and civic &C
tivities, special emphasis on
volunteer work in veterans
hospitals, Civil Defense Com
mittees and international re-
lations activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
New WAC
Officers
Announced

Juliet Crane Hino, ma
tional publicity chairman of
the Women's Army Corps
Veterans Association, h a S
been elected President of
Chapter 16 of the District OF
Columbia.
She will be installed in her
new Office tonight at 8 pm,
at Hotel 2400, with Violette P
Dpffie, past national second
vice president, presiding.
A special invitation is given
to all WAAC and WAC vet
Grams on active duty in the
Washington area to join
members Of Chapter l6 at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
FROM EUROPE. roo
Mrs. Robinson Hos
High Decorations

Robinson is the Bronze Star
presented to her by the Presi-
dent when he was Gen. Eisen-
hover. The photograph OF
this ceremony is one Of her
most priced possessions. II
was autographed by the Presi-
dent some time after his in
auguration.
The French Medaille de la
Reconnaissance is also hers as
well as the order of Leopold
II of Belgium; the Czecho-
slovakia Silver Cross Of Mer-
it; Medal Of King Haakon
VII of Norway, the Italian
Military Cross of Merit; the
Polish Gold Cross of Merit,
and the United States Army
Commentator Medal.
AS the wife of 1t. Col. John
H. Robinson she keeps house
and loves the home they own
on North Utah street. Airing
ton. Both of them are dedi-
Gated people, each to his or
her own service. Col. Robin
son is a special assistant to
the Chief of Civil Affairs
and Military Government,
Office of the Army Chief of
Staff.
Loves to Ride
Mrs. Robinson used to love
riding, but has had to give
it up in recent years. She is
q voracious reader, and loves
travel. They we're in Paris
after World War II, he with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

SHAPE and she with the
United States delegation to
NATO.
Some time in october they
hope to be able to take leave
and visit Central America. If
and when their relative chiefs
will let them go. Col. John
hopes to continue his studies
this fall and expects to go to
Chapel Hill. N. c.. after their
holiday.
Always waiting their re-
turn are George and Martha
Washington, their miniature
silver French poodles. whose
progenies also have been
named after former Presi-
dents and their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Dream Cir Honored

The Washington Alumni
Association of Pi Kappa Al
pha Fraternity will play host
this evening at 8 pm. at a
reception in the Shoreham's
West Ballroom. The national
officers of the fraternity will
be honored at this function.
An added attraction to the
conventions social highhghts
will be the coronation Of the
National Dream Girl of the
fraternity tomorrow evening
in the ballroom of the Shore
ham. The three flnalists
to the Dream Girl con-
test. selected by TV star
Audrey Meadows, will be
flown to Washington to par
ticipate in all the social
events.
General chairman Of the
convention is Mr.. John E.
Horne, administrative assist
ant to Senator John Spark
man of Alabama. Both Mr..
Horne and the Senator are
Pi Kappa Alpha alumni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
BY EVELYN DENT
Special Writer for The star

The most decorated WAF
in the Air Force Is the wife
Of Army 1t. Col. John H.
Robinson. 1t. Col. Lillian T.
Robinson recently was hon.
ored with still another acco-
late-the new Air Force Com
mendation Medal.
Presentation Of the award
was made by Mai. Gen. j. w.
Sessum, vice commander. Air
Research and Development
Command (ARDCl, where
Col. Lillian T. Robinson serves
as chief of the Current Plans
Branch of ARDC Plans and
Programming Division.
The citation which accom-
panied the award read in
part: at. Col. Robinson dis
tinguished herself by exeep-
tional meritorious conduct in
the performance of outstand-
ing duty, while serving as the
ARDC project officer with
the Scientific Advisory Board.
Ad Hoe Committee on Re-
search and Development.
Performance of this duty re-
suited in an outstanding and
significant contribution to
the Research and Develop
ment effort of the command
and the Air Force"
Much Decorated
Among the many decora-
tons held by 1t. Col. Lillian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Cocktoil Porty Set

The Sisterhood of Temple
Israel is holding member
bring-a-member cocktail
party Saturday from 7 to II
pm. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Perkins, sol
Springbook drive in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

1907 2 Open 1873 Thurs
18th g 6 10.30-9 Thurs.
7th 6 X 1873 Thurs.
BIB 18th 1909 Daily
7 CORNERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Much Decorated

Among the many decora-
tons held by 1t. Col. Lillian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

ABB CONN. 5000 Daily
SILVER SPRING, Nd. 5000 Daily
ALEXANDRIA, VA. 5000 Thurs, Fri
CLARENDON, VA. 1909 Mon., Thurs, Fri
VA. 9:30-9.3O Tues, Thurs, Fri
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04
GORTNER

d. L. SWartZentruber filled the
Sunday morning appointment at
church His theme was That Ye
May Know the Power of the Resur-
rection." Mr.. Swartzentruber be-
came i'll at noon and the evening
service was not held.
A number of folks enjoyed the
fellowship supper Miss JOY Harsh,
of Eglon, recently returned from
Germany, showed scenes of Scot
land and Switzerland where she
had been on tour during her over
seas service. Harriet Swartzen-
truber and Misses Nancy and Mary
Swartzentruber, of Meyersdale,
sang I'D Rather Have Jesus
How Great Thou Art" and
Beautiful Stream Thank offer
ing was S25 and was sent to CARE.
The following we're here for
the Thanksgiving holidays: Merle
SWartZentruber and family, of Ohio,
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob SWartZentruber: Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Stutzman, twin daughters
Karen and Sharon, and son. of
Ohio, with his mother, Mrs Fannie
Stutzman: and the Willard SWartZ-
entrubers. The Fred SWartzen-
trubers, of Belleville. Pa, were
with the Simon SwartzentruberS.
Noah Beachy, Jonas Yoder, John
Petersheim, Amelia Kaufman and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04
BITTINGER
Planning Group Meets

Farm Bureau Planning Group
number five met recently at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Stephen with eight members pres
ent. Orval Glotfelty was elected
chairman with Mrs. Orval Glotfelty
being named discussion leader
Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman was
retained as secretary Plans we're
made for a Christmas party this
month.
Farm Bureau Planning Group
number 8 met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
on November 81
Ten members of the Bittinger
Homemakers club met at the home
of Mrs. Jonas Beachy. Mrs. Law
renee Brenneman had charge of the
demonstration on combining furni-
ture. Mrs. George Shawley, presi-
dent, was in charge. 1t was voted
to send contribution to the
Christmas fund for needy school
children and also CARE food
packages overseas. A Christmas
program will be held at the home
of Mrs. Orval Glotfelty December
81, at 1:30.
Mrs. Silas Beachy is spending
several weeks with Mrs. Charles
Russell and daughter Marie, at
their home in East Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Martin
and son Reed, Mrs May Beckman
and Shirley Beckman, all of near
Eglon, w Va, were recent guests
of the Emory family.
William Emory, Washington, D.
c., spent the weekend at his
home here
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04

what she would like to do that
week and the husband honors
her requests. It's her week and
he seeks to especially please her
all the week long. Then when his
birthday arrives the wife espe.
cially seeks to please her hus-
band all that week. What a won.
derful celebration this is. As I
thought about this arrangement,
how a lot of matters would be
settled regarding our proper con-
duct as Christians on the Lords
Day if we would practice such a
honoring of love. Since the Chris.
tians are not under the Mosaic
law and no specific rules are
given for proper conduct on the
Lords Day for the Church, con.
troversy has resulted. However
the behaviour of love under
grace goes farther than the mere
letter of the law. 1t is not
enough just to fulfill a code of
"do this" and "don't do that"
The law of love tells us that we
ought to sanctify this day be-
cause we want to honor and
please Him. John 3:22 shows
us His blessing upon those who
keep His commandments and
do those things that are pleas
ing in His sight"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04

Matilda Petersheim spent several
days at Miss Kauffmans home in
Catlet, Va.
Harold White and family and
Mrs Anna Bittinger spent from
Thursday to Sunday with their
relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stemmer, of Balti-
more, spent Thursday with her
sister, Mrs. Paul WEIGH.
Amos CARRIER was home from
Beltsville several days. He and his
sister Mary, and Andy Miller, ac-
cOmpanied Simon SchrOck to
Grantsville, Sunday.
Mrs Fannie Stutzman, Mrs. Dan
Lichty, Mary and Ross Lichty and
Mr.. and Mrs Albert SiSk attended
the shower, on Thursday evening,
for the newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Yoder, at Maple Glen,
Grantsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Schrock' S
Thursday was attended by Ernest
Schrock and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Petersheim and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Joni Miller and daughter
Dorothy, and son Herman.
Mrs Hazel Dodge and Miss Leila
Mosser spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Simon SWartzen-
truber.
Mrs. Crist CARRIER visited Mrs.
Lottie Peachy on Sunday.
Mrs Ed Hesse spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Jesse
Harsh. who was i'll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04

Maryland's unemployed declined
to 81 500.