davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
Henry D. Cherry Suffers Fatal Heart Attack

Henry D. Cherry, so, who has been Nome's barber since 1949 suffered heart attack while at work Wednesday and died shortly after at the MMM Hospital.
 Cherry, who came to Alaska in 195z, has had barber shops in Ketchikan, Fairbanks and An chorage before making his home i1i Nome
 He is survived by his wife Helen. He was a member of tht Elks Lodge in Fairbanks. A graveside service has bees announced for tomorrow after noon at 100, at Belmont Poin cesnetery: sS z < '. s
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08

ed manager of the division here, effective Dec. I.
 1t the same time the Lomen Co. becomes the Bering Sea re- presentative of Alaska Steam, J. F. Zumdieck, assistant general manager of the line said. l Machines replaces James QSul- livan, who resiened after par-
 chasing the unalalxleet Trading I Post.
 A native Of Ontario, Canada. s1 Machines first joined the Lcuaen
 organization in l941 He was up- 7 pointed manager of the firm's general store and lighterage plant at Golovin !. '1942 He became manager of Lonen's Nome sales office in 1945, general manager in 1850 and agent in 1860.
 Before going to Alaska, Mac
 Innes was auditor for the Port
 of Port Angeles, which he served ] from 1926 to 1898.
 Lomen Commercial Co. sy.wag
 purchased by Alaska Steam in
 1857 and became a division of the line in 1853.
 l The Lomen Co. is the distribu- l tor for Standard Oil products and markets line of mining equip ment and coal and lumber for the Boring Sea area.
 Machines is well known to Nomeites as a musician, being . fine organist. He rebuilds and tunes pianos as hobby. Another of Macs hobbies, according to people also are supposed to be know, is the knitting of the Mac Innes tartan, which, on this side of "the pond" is hard to get.
 Mac" is also a weii known horticulturalist and has classified and preserved" many of the areas edible berries.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
INHuMAN TREATMENT

NEW ALBANY, Ind. H This will give us a chance to know each other better,' Edgar Bach man told his wife and four chill dren when they started experi- mental living in fallout shelter Oct. IS.
 Mrs. Bachman blamed an all lerssy;f when she left the shelter a week later with the youngest child.
 Hut she told a different story In the divorce suit she filed yes terday cruel and inhuman treat ment by her !s<ssiss=ssiis an linem ployed state worker.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
US. to Touch Off Underground Blast Sunday

CARLSBAD, NM. R On Sunday, US. scientists will touch off an underground atomic blast keyed to the Bible:
 ''.. and they shall beat their swords into plowshares."
 The sword this time is nuclear explosives, the H-Bombs and A. Bombs unleashing deadly blast, fire and radiation.
 The great new goal is to turn these tremendous energies into peace time work horses, in the Plowshare Program of the Atomic Energy Commission.
 Nrclear explosives might blast out great harbors or canals, or crush great stretches of ore-bear- ing rock.
 The heat trapped underground might generate electric power. Radiation could create rich har- vests of radioactive atoms in- valuable in medicine, industry, agriculture, and for science.
 The Sunday explosion is the first step to test such possibilities, and will be the worlds first known blast intended purely for peaceful purposes. Foreign news men and observers will be among the witnesses
 The AEC dug a million-do dollal hole a quarter mile under the Nev Mexico desert near here to ex plode a nuclear device equal i l ,0O0 tens of TINT. That's "A tf I energy of the Hiroshima bomb. II Experts do not expect it to bla
 a crack up to the surface, or
 release any fallout into the ai
 They dug a shaft 1900 fe,
 straight down, then horizont; tunnel I y116 feet through salt roc ending in a chamber at the en of a fishhook bend. Officials are confident the bias will not disturb the Carlsba Caverns, 34 miles to the west, o 1 potash mines or gas wells in tn 1 general area.
 But playing 1t safe, the cavern won't have any tourists under ground at zero hour, set for II a.m., and potash miners working on Sunday will be above ground also.
 From Project Gnone, as this shot is named, scientists hope for much new knowledge, and have designed elaborate experiments
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
DO THIS oNEI

DO THIS ONE =.
 NEW YORK tR A group of school athletes visiting deputy mayor Paul Screvane's City Hall office were doing calisthenics yes terday to dramatize President Kennedys physical fitness pro gram
 Suddenly, Screvane him s eli squatted down and did a one legged deep-knee bend.
 Let's see you do this" sait the wiry 47-year-old deput. mayor.
 The school athletes couldn't.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
ABG Board Says It's Legal to Ship Prepaid Liquor

The State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board held a hearing here Wednesday afternoon at the Su- perior Court Room with Bill Ray presiding, assisted by Bill Boehl and Keith Rischl.
 n his opening statement, MT. Ray stated the hearing was call ed to get expressions of public interest relative to liquor control on three specific problems: Club licenses, juveniles and liquor, and the controversial problem of ship ping liquor into communities which have voted themselves dry.
 The first speaker was Paul Vaudeville, who asked an opinion of the Board on the legality of accepting orders for liquor by mail with check accompanying the order and he was informed it was legal as there was nothing in the law against personal possession of liquor.
 Ed Merdes, attorney from Fair banks, representing the city of Kotzebue proposed ballot for Kotzebue, whereby the people would have choice of three ways to handle their problem: For or against the sale of intoxicating liquor; 1egalized liquor store controlled by the community with proceeds for youth activities; oi for or against a "bone dry" com. munity.
 In support of such ballot sew
 eral members of the Council spolx
 mp, headed by their Mayor Bes Cross. Speakers included Ton,
 Joslle, James Hayes, Mary Good win and Don Moline. Fred Crane, attorney from Fair banks, Kotzebue and Nome, wht stated he: was a Kotzebue resi- dent, reviewed the court record on cases relating to liquor and offered several suggestions. It was his belief that businesses should be allowed to sell drinks to bs consumed on the premises, rather than taking the bottle home. He suggested that place be insti- tuted where only beer was sold and another for hard liquor.
 He further stated that those who wanted the community dry" and those who wanted it wet" would each have to give little and compromise on what was good for the town.
 The constitutionality of dry community in a wet state was dis cussed.
 Roger Wright, 4th Grade teach CT in the Nome School, spoke at length on the moral aspects of the sale of liquor.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Snow and blowing snow with easterly winds 90 to 40 mph with stronger gusts. Low tonight 25, high tomorrow 25-3G Tn the last "A hours: High of 24, low of -16, Max. wind 40 mph from east northeast. Sunrise at 9:45 am,, sunset at 2:03 pm. Temps. a year ago: High of 37, low of 31. Ex- tremes on this date since 1907: High of 40 in 1884, low of "A in 1916.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
FRESH AIR and BEER
 COx'S COVE, Mild. u3 = Fish

COx'S COVE, Mild. M - Fish erman Peter Patrick, who believed that beer and fresh air made a long life. died yesterday at the age of 112.
 Patrick said recently his life as a fisherman was hard, but th1t this was compensated for by slotx of beer and lots of time in the fresh air" He celebrated hls 1l2th birthday with several bottles q beer.
 He is survived by his second wife. Rebekah, 81, and two sons.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08

SHINE MIsTER7 Tho abovs picture depicis ihs Club pzoject 10 raise chary with Presdsr Don perins svno shos shine Ho1nrY prsadsnt Herb Tho Lious in business FxdaY evenings 3e Au1k Rowling Lanes Thsre ss ehaxes Tor shinss saeh peRsoa sving what thsY fesl uxt paYmsnt Ions ii VIII ahs thsx Sight conssr
 ahnors st TOUT seyice will F Don pens and "a Mossca
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
Emergency Medical Care

WASHINGTON R = The gov ernment is developing l2-lesson course to teach Americans how to provide emergency medical care for victims of a nuclear at tack. It is expected to start in some areas early next year.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
Alex Machines Named Manager of Lomen
 Commercial Co. Here

Alex Machines, agent of Lomen Commercial Co. Division of Alaska Steampship Co., has been appoint
Evening star., 1961-03-24
STOP
GROWING
Palms,.

plant all the roses you tUGnt, and be sure they'll
grO'O into healthy, hardy, beautiful plants the
enUy of the neighborhoOd. because they're fa.
nous Jackson & Perkins roses from Hechinger and
you'll care for them ,Oith SCOTS rose program, :.
a pride of Hechinger! =
Evening star., 1961-07-25
s LOTS
READY TO GO!

In active Annandale area. with
roads and utilities already in.
H0h-aere in size and have beau
tiful trees. Price, $4,000 for the
six.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
VACATION PLACES

m AUGUST Col. and Mrs. Slower
VIII open their 3,5O0-acre Max
wellton Highlands livestock ranch
at Capon Bridge, w. Va. lust 80
mi. from D. c. as q youth and
dude ranch. Adults will live in
their beautiful mansion while the
youth live in the bunk house
Weekly rates S65 from Sun to
Sat Write or call COL. STOVER,
Capon Bridge, for reservations
for any week in August.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
OuriSnnan
Chevrolet
2241 Nichols Ave. Sc.
III Q.l0kl

CHEV. '5s 2-dr, ted. VS.; std.
trans. solid black, r. and h., Wv.
tires, excel. cond., 5000. ia. q
1857.
CHEV. 80 VS. wagon; afr condi-
toned. compl. equip, cost S4,100;
sell 2.595. OWNER. LA. 6-2345.
CHEVY 80 4-dr. sedan; stand.
trans, splendid cond. inside and
out: runs excel; $3.50. RE. 5-5229.
CHEVY 80 2-dr. sedan: T. and h.
looks and runs good. Asking S125.
TU. 2-3O44.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO e-pass. station wagon;
one owner, low mileage. Al eond.,
auto.s I. and h.; total price, S795.
Call FRED FREDERICK TO.
FORD "a Tudor Custom VS.: auto.
trans. 7. and h.; excel. mech. /;
painted last "; $3.50. HE. 4-1249.
FORD '58 Custom ga dr.: stand
ARD drive, T. and h. AL eondi-
Evening star., 1961-07-25
L0IS. ACREAGE FoR SALE
IcNNTlNIlEnl

HR. SKYLINE DRIvE-2.S00 It.
altitude, valley view. $3.50 up,
$50 down. $40 mo. so. S-4O18.
PRIVATE LOT at private yacht
club; al facilities for family. UN.
30 ACRES on Potomac River. "a
nj. river frontage, IL mi. Lees
burg: S400 per acre. KE. 6-5s61,
200 ACRES with ample railroad
frontage and Co. road frontage
loc. In Pr. Geo. Co. Ideal for in
duStriai DEVELOPMENT. Can be
purchased subject to zoning. Priced
at $500 per acre. 29fo dn.'. EAl.
$50 ACRES HOWARD co.-Heayy
industrial prop: approx 400 IT.
on BALTIC. blvd: centrally loe. be-
tween Wash. and BALTIC. Priced
low: $4,000 per acre.
IS ACRES commercial C-1; Pr. Geo.
Co.: fronting on BALTIC. blvd; In
thriving city OF Laurel. Priced low:
$4,000 per acre, $50 down. bal.
GOO HcREs in Pr. Geo. Co. with
sewer and water avail; being pre-
pared for subdivision. Can be
bought on very attractive terms to
responsible buyer. Approx. 790 lots
proposed in subdivision: $780,
900 down. Total project priced at
$500 Der acre.
These and other acreage tracts
available in Pr. Geo. ana Howard
0OfhIibsssioN fHhubsoN REAL ESTATE CO.
On. 4-i516 uN. 4-7171
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Real ESTATE LOANS

CASE FAST: NO DELAYS = 2nd
money for any purpose. D. C.,
Nd, Va. Day or ewes, UN. 4-92SS.
CONSOLIDATE YOUR lEBTs BY
GAGE 'iS'Ii = MyEsTMENF 4srHiSAE CO. posi Sic
Southern Bldg. Ma. S-3331. I'm
mediate service. 10 to 4:30 pm.
MONEY. End TRUsT-We will buy
2nd trust notes. D: c.. nearby Nd.
%osyTac;: W.; AGT ssas, ATS 1MSrsT MAT19NAL 1879
1872 NY. ave. NV. Ma. S-5e33.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

EST. OLDS DEALER SINCE 1898
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. IA. 7-6500
Evening star., 1961-07-25
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

COBB ISLAND-Furn. waterfront
cottage: pvt. pier and boat: sleeps
5. RE. 5-7149, Sun. though
Thurs. ewes. only.
COLONIAL BEACH-Furn. cottage,
$50 per wk. 212 6th st. ne. II.
4-25S4.
COLONIAL BEACH : Beach front
cottage and det. units; clean, elec.
kit: hot water; pvt. pier; fish. crab,
swim: lge, play area, safe for chill
tren. CO. 5-0611, Mon. Thurs. ewes
Evening star., 1961-07-25

7035 Carroll Ave, JU. $1,000
FORD $50 Fairlane 2-dr.; bucket
seats. big enEine, floor shift r.
and h.. Just passed 2; C.; insp:;
Evening star., 1961-07-25
TAKOMA EORN

70S5 Carroll Ave, JU. $1,000
FORD '55 Custom VS. Tudor; =.
and h., auto: good cond.; $446.
TAKOMA FORD
Evening star., 1961-07-25
SMeden's Cadillac


The Volvo is here, both 2-door
and four,
ovolity predusi you eannot
ignore
The lion-heoried cor,
That goes like a lamb,
Has the strength Of q bull,
And the charge Of a ram.
IS horsepower under the hood,
With O 4-spesd Transmission
That is better fhon good.
Where winters are cool so
we've been told,
The velve projects the fomily
fold.
With Volvo prue'ieeI size and
style,
You ride in comfort all the
while.
In traffic, on towns pike or
dusty lanes
The mighty volvo never strains.
Dehoit's big flash and razI-
mo-iozI with fins and chrome
and oil thot iozz
You ride with your knees tucked
under your chin as foshien-
able todey es ths old cool
bin.
So unlock the doors 10 fun and
eoss,
A. Annapolis Motors you will
find The keys.
BOB MURRAY'S
Annapolis Motors, Inc.
6o6 N. Y, Ave-, NV. Ex. 3.A74I
lo566 Metro. Ave-. kensineten,
LO. 5.164A
Evening star., 1961-07-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoNIINuEpl

CADILLAC '65 convertible: orig.
owner, full power. light blue W
white top: perfect condition. After
Evening star., 1961-11-26


s.s.ssssss-ssssss
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The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-10-19
BLESSED ARE THE DAMNED

Don't 60 to the trouble of heap
ing priestly scorn upon such as
me. l am but poor seeker after
the real truth, searching in my
own way, certain I will never find
it while alive. We both agree that
the Lord is just, so why we r
yourself out heaping scorn upon
me when / certainly shall be given
my just reward or punishment in
the end. And if for what / say
Saint Peter, fully aware of the
Lords wishes, should f in that
justice requires that he should turn
thumbs down, then so be it. (But
I am doubtful For with what
judgment we judge, We shall be
judged: and with what measure
We mete, it shall be measured to
you again." and I certainly would
never mete out hell as punish
ment for another, though he be a
thousand times more sinful than
~
beg of you clergymen = if the
damned be damned, if their fate
be the eternal flames at the same
time that you are destined to en-
joy eternal happiness in heaven,
then do not be hard on us in this
life, do not be SO scornful, SO con-
temptious of us poor damned-for
this will be the only life we have
in which to enjoy ourselves. The
bird is on the wing, so leave us in
peace. The eternal flames will be
punishment ugh, it will be
punishment too much. If the price
of Salvation shall be the rejection
of reason in order blindly to pur-
sue an unproven faith, then there
is no need trying to convert me.
/ demand the right to a mind Of
my own, to free will.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-10-19
Wutch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. 6. Spivock

The President, it m ust be
acknowledged, has not yet sum-
moned the public in a way that
would bring out the best in this
country. But that does not abb
solve the rest of us.
James Reston once called to
task those editorialists who
persisted in picturing Dwight
D. Eisenhower as m t hi n 6
just one cut above a grinning
idiot. Like him or not, fellows,
Reston said in effect, he is our
President for the next fou r
years.
Those remarks by r e t o n
were addressed to the Demo-
Gratis. The same o m m n t S
might be addressed to those who
now gloat that Kennedy "sure
is getting what-for." The pre-
sent situation simply illustrates
that LET Jack do it, is hardly
an adequate formula for the
times.
For those who do not like the
gamble the President took in
visiting Byrd, or sanctioning the
attack on Castro, or whatever
else he is doing the best advice
is: Come up with your own
proposals. That's what Sen. Joe
Clark of Pennsylvania and Rep.
Emanuel Celler of New York
are doing on civil rights.
Right or wrong in their tao
tics, Clark and Celler appar-
emily are not convinced that all
wisdom reposts at 1000 Penn
sylvania Avenue. That's all to
the good, when the alternatives
are constructive.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-10-19
CONTINUED from Page u

tainly is a most heretical one. But
let not the priest worry about my
little heresies - however appeal
ing my logic, Saint Peter is likely
to continue admitting or rejecting
people in the same manner as he
ever did.
If my views be too wrong, think
of them as the voice of Satan if
you will; / will be doing my share
to test mems faith and try to tempt
them from the Path. If lead men
astray, no matter; mems faith must
be shaky indeed if my few words
are able to lure them from the
True Path; assuming, of course,
that l really am Satan's instrument
and the True Path really is true.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-10-19
The Petal Paper

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on
Thursday Of every other week by THE
SOUTHERN FARMER. INC. Mont
gomery. Ala.
Published by East Publications Co.,
Box 349. Hattiesburg. Miss.
Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office at Petal, Mississippi,
under Act of March 3. 1879.
RE-ENTERED AT MONTGOMERY
ALA.
Second class postage paid at Mont
gomery, Ala.
RETURN FORMS 357s TO: THE
PETAL PAPER. BOX $40. HATTIES-
BURG, MISS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -r~
Six Months -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-10-19
Continued from Page u


unhampered by unnecessary di-
rection, we steal from the child
"the joy of life-the joy of discov-
ery-the JOY of overcoming an OBJ
stacle."
AS I was passing up the street
recently / stopped to greet neigh
Dor who was out in the garden
with his son and grandchild. AS /
reached the wire fence to speak,
a little boy, not more than three
years of age, suddenly climbed the
wire fence as if to greet me, but
before he reached the top, his ia
Their, a strong six-footer, unceri-
moniously grabbed h m off the
fence without SO much as 'by your
leave" or a moments thought as
to what he was doing. OF course
the child cried at being frustrated.
Was the child's impulse wrong or
was it for fear of the child falling?
Could the father always be with
him when he wanted to climb?
How was the child going to learn?
Would he have acted so gruffly
with a full-grown boy or girl?
Can we ask for respect for our
children when we show them none?
What we do for the child or to
help him in what he wants to do
for himself makes him feel "that
he is inferior, and must depend on
help" Neill says "The nursery
training is like the kennel train
ing; the whipped child, like the
whipped puppy, grows in o an
obedient, inferior adult" He men
tons that as adults want to live
an undisturbed life the child must
be fitted into it. "Hence the inn
portance attached to obedience,
manners, to docility.'
He says that civilization is sick
and unhappy because of the I'M
free family. Children are dead
ened by all the forces of reaction
and hate, .deadened fr m their
cradle days. They are trained to
say nay to life because their young
lives are one long nay :. Don't
question anything just obey"
But he mentions the fact that to
talk of freedom does not imply
that people understand what is in
volved, and he gives an example
of how it is misunderstood. "Any
idea," he says, "old or new, is
dangerous, if not combined with
common sense" Freedom should
not be permitted to lead to license.
To NELL the schools evade the
basic issue, for education is not
matter of exams and classes and
learning. Cali the Greek and math
and history in the world will not
help to make the home more low
ing, the child more free from in
hibitions, the parent free of neu-
rosis." In one lecture he asked the
question, "Do you mothers know
that everytime that you sp n k
your child, you show him that you
are hating your child?" He was
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-10-19
A BOOK REVIEW

nearly mobbed. / would be in
clined to say that mothers, as well
as fathers, are SO jealous of their
authority that they forget about
the child and are moved by their
feelings. When a child does not
8 bey he unconsciously questions
the authority of the parent.
But Neill is evidently optomis-
tic for he says, "Some day new
generation will not accept the OBJ
solete religion and myths of to-
day" "The new religion will
refuse the antithesis of body and
spirit. 1t will recognize that the
flesh is not sinful. 1t will know
that Sunday morning spent in
swimming is more holy than a
Sunday morning spent in singing
hymns - as if God needs hymns
to keep him contented." 1t re-
m me of Browning's Rabbi
Ben Ezra
"Let us not always say
Spite of this flesh to-day
I strove, made head, ga ne d
ground upon the Wholep >
AS the bird wings and sings,
Let us cry All good things
Are ours, nor soul helps flesh
more, now,
than flesh helps soul!' :"
AS Neill says, "A new religion
will find God in the meadows and
not in the skies. Just imagine all
that would be accomplished if only
ten percent of all the hours spent
in prayers and church going were
devoted to good deeds and acts of
charity and helpfulness." AS 70
rooster said thousands of years
ago:-"He who sows the ground
with care and diligence acquires
greater store of religious merit
than he who repeats ten thousand
prayers"
The basis of all this talk of free
dom is that you cannot rush
child into a condition that he is
not ready for, which agrees with
educational philosophy of
Friedrich Froebel, the father of the
kindergarten.
Neill was for many years teach
er and wrote "The Problem Child
and "The Problem Teacher" but
later he took up Freud's psychOl-
ogy and now he seems to feel him.
self more a psychologist than
teacher, but he remains an educa-
tor and his study of psychology
may have been of some help. A
good teacher or educator should
be psychologist naturally. l am
not so sure about the learned ones,
the trained psychologists. :,
Neill uses plain words to explain
himself and it may be that folks
who are finiky about the use of
old English or Saxon words may
not like his way of explaining
things, but anybody with an open
mind who wants to learn will find
"Summerhill' a very valuable and
thought provoking book.
ALEXIS C.. FERN