davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01
For sooner and safer arrivals {!
It's so mimsble and quick ON the road .

OF course, you don't have to have an
urgent errand and motorcycle escort
to make use of Chevrolet's quick and
nimble ways. Wherever you go, you'll
get there sooner and safer in a Chevy.
Powers part of the reason. .Chevrolet's
horsepower ranges clear up to 2O5 hip.
And these numbers translate into action
-. second-saving acceleration for safer
passing >. rapid-fre refexes that help
you avoid trouble before it happens!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

True, lots of cars are high powered today.
but the difference is in the way Chevrolet
handles its power. It's realistically on the
road :. clings to curves like part of the
pavement. That's stobiJity-a matter of
build and balance that helps make
Chevrolet one of the few great road cars!
HlghWay-test one, soon. Your Chevrolet
dealer will be happy to arrange it.
Chevrolet Division of General Motors
Detroit 2, Michigan.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-20

School will have started before
| write another column, and once
again the house will be hushed
and still; from early morning UNI
til late afternoon things will be
prim and in place +. the call of
Nom, where are you and what
are you doing" will no longer be
heard ). neither will the plain
tive 81 am hungry" only min
utes after meal cause me to stop
and ponder if my children are
subjects of that strange disease
commonly known among growing
children as hollow legs"
Always l have felt able to cope
with problems in my family; new
er have / paid any attention at
all to what the Joneses or the
nelghbors are doing but now
there comes time in my life and
the life of Tim that is giving me
much concern. Tim is only II,
gong on ID . a big boy to be
sure, taller than / am and tips the
scales at 100 pounds. He longs to
drive the car and keeps at me
from daylight until dark to let
him drive. He points out that all
OF our neighbors Cranky all of
them don't have under 15-year-
old children let their children
drive. True, true many of them
do let their children, even as
young as nine and ten drive and
on the highways, and several of
the eleven, twelve and on to fif-
teen drive on the highways with
out grownups in the cars and
trucks. try to point out to Tim
that what the neighbors and even
people down near the Louisiana
line do is no business of mine.
| feel the people who make our
driving laws know best and the
insurance companies have spent
vast sums of money to check and
prove that children who are less
than fifteen aren't good driving
risks >. | point out that insur-
ance is no good if a pre-fifteener
is involved in a wreck that
perhaps others who allow their
young children to drive have
more money and could stand a
lawsuit better than we could, if
their child caused death or injury;
all of this doesn't make dent in
Tins thinking :. for the minute
| stop he points out that so and
so is six months younger than he
is and Saturday night he had his
daddy's 1856 Fairlane Ford and
took a girl to Moonlight Hill, )"
and parked for thirty minutes.
A friend and l were discussing
this problem and she said 81
would like to slap Mr.. So and So,
good and hard for letting her
thirteen year old son drive her
car around town he ICONS
here and there showing off, turn
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-20
Haines Takes
MISC Public
Relations Job

Appointment of Roy w. Haines
as assistant director of public re-
lations and director of the news
bureau of Mississippi Southern
College was announced here
Tuesday by President William d.
Mccain.
The new appointee is a 1854
graduate of Mississippi Southern
where he majored in journalism.
He has been employed since his
graduation with the Mobile Press
Register, Mobile, Ala, where for
the past two years he has served
as assistant state news editor.
The appointment was the sec
ond announced recently in the
public relations department at the
college. On Sept. | DR.. Mccain re-
vealed the promotion of Robert
H. Cleveland as acting head of
the department. Cleveland had
served the past year as assistant
director.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-20
ALONG THE r. F. D.
BY Rose Budd Stevens

ing corners on two wheels, and
making the tires scream my
boy goes wild with rage and envy
when this happens and whenever
we hear the tires scream or
wheels spin in a fast take off, |
know | am in for a trouble ses-
sion"
In this case Mrs. So and So is
showoff herself, and thinks this
proves that her husband is "a
shot, and of course she wants
to push her son just as fast as she
can. To me it looks silly to see
mite of a child perched on pill
low behind the wheel of a four
thousand dollar car, with his foot
barely able to reach the gas :.
the mothers of the town have
forbidden their children to ride
with him and he does present
lonely picture, driving around in
all his glory, while the other boys
stand around and gnaw their
mental thumbs and think up new
arguments to frail their parents
with when once again they begin
a new onslaughter of, "Why can't
| drive the car, So and So does
and he isn't but twelve years, five
months and sixteen days DID,
1t IS strange to me why the Of
ficers of the law in these small
towns, who know the ages of ev-
cry child, will let them drive
right by under their noses and not
lift a finger still they will
spend hours hunting some petty
offender, drag him in and find
him something no more important
than a mere child driving with
out permit, but often with the
blessings and approval of both
parents. Indeed l am having
rough time time of it with Tim
and for once | am baffled of
course | could forbid him to men
ton the subject and have a child
who bottled up his emotions and
when he is grown and does some
thing not according to Hoyle, have
the man who listens to tales while
the teller is stretched on a couch
say to Tim your mother
wouldn't let you drive forty years
ago, neither would she listen to
you when you complained I
am afraid it is all your mothers
fault"
On the other hand, l am getting
grey hairs, wrinkles and a COM
pick from hearing drive, drive
and even tears every waking mo-
ment. / did set a time for discuss
ing this problem; seven to eight
in the morning, and eight until
nine at night. Tim points out that
these hours are hardly fair as he
is busy with his work tn efirst
hour and the last one finds him
in bed asleep.
l love the showers we have in
late afternoons; try to have the
house fresh and nice when Dale
comes home from work; food |
ready and waiting, one thing
pleases me and that is just little |
shower to cause the fall garden |
to glisten in the late afternoon
sun :. put sheen on the fresh
ly moved lawn and perk up the
flowers. We have finished our
bricked patio and enjoy the late
afternoon hours sitting outside
with hanging pot plants dripping
beautiful green leaves and bright
coleouS.
Mama Cat, heavy with kittens,
tries to heave herself into my lap.
but finds the job more of a chore
than a pleasure and is gently lift
ed on my lap where she shares
honors with Blue-Eyes, one of
her babies from the last brood of
kittens.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-20

will furnish the zippers, thread
and buttons.
Two pieces of skirt material,
and blouses IN bright vivid colors
to match some small figure or de-
sign in the skirt. A beautiful piece
Of black and blue plaid with a
small white block this is 90
ing to be pretty with tiny white
collar and cuffs, black patent belt
and buttons.
See you next week, when | shall
tell you about grandpa's front
porch.
= Rose Budd.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-20
SHOWER TOWARD EVENING

CIAo w LII ~ W NV - IAsAANo
Happily brief, the shower
rainboWed out
Over the meadow, just beyond
the gate,
Refreshing the garden flowers
with their freight
Of heavy perfumes spread-all
about.
Toads in their holes beneath
the lily bed
Made exit elsewhere since this
liquid eye
Winking and star-filled as the
cloud passed by,
Proved how another door was
used instead.
Quick as the shower came it
went its way
Sweetening every tree and
lawn and bush,
And with dust rinsed away,
a hidden thrush
Sang hauntingly simple songs
in roundelay
Praising the fragrant night,
the quiet eclipse
Of all but this sole song upon
his lips.
= Copied
A recipe seems in order, one
that can be made quickly and
eaten the minute it is finished
I. while / don't lean toward
using mixes too much, not when
l have the markings right here on
the farm, / do keep a supply on
the pantry shelf for quick snacks
The instant buildings make lus-
cious pies, but must be eaten
within matter of minutes. One
that my family is quite fond of is
Butter Scotch pudding made by
the makers of Jell-O poured into
a deep thick graham. cracker
crust.
! make the crust when | start
my meal. Crust a 33-cent box of
crackers, add "a pound of melted
butter, 70 cup sugar and mix well,
using your hand for this. Press
into a well buttered Pyrex dish
u. big one for this much crust.
Reserve one cup of crumbs for
the top. Bake if you like for ten
minutes in a $50 degree oven or
simply put in the refrigerator to
become hard. AS the family sits
down to the meal, take two pack
ages of pudding, using the proper
amount of milk or better still ~
cup of sweet cream Mix and at
once pour into crust. Garnish
around edges with whipped
cream and sprinkle crumbs in
center. Return to refrigerator un-
til serving time. Remember it
won't be very good even thirty
later; however, we have
had slice left time or two and
Rose, Jr. said it tasted very good
he next day.
While Rose, Jr. was in the hos
oltal and abed at home, many of
YOU sent her ice cream money or
sunny book money. This she saved
With a purpose told to me last
week. AS rule we pick enough
cotton to buy a few school
tresses, she helps and calls the
money her money, and the dresses
My cotton picking dresses" Last
week she handed me the money
md said, II won't be able to pick
otton this year, wasn't it lucky
had my operation, now l have
nough money to buy some mate
ial for dresses for myself, if you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Supreme Courts decision" called
for action from both the PreSi-
dent and the Congress.
The delegates also adopted the
following resolutions:
On Israel: The United States
has moral obligation to secure
the existence of Israel and de-
fensive arms should be sold to
her by us and other Western
powers while the United States
takes initiative in the U. N. to
an arms embargo once
an arms balance is restored.
Testing of H-bombs: While
continuing necessary and pru-
dent" measures for the testing
of advanced weapons of every
type. we must seek international
cooperative means for an end to
large-scaie testing by any power
of such weapons.
On Germany: Germany should
be united on the basis of free
elections under U. N. supervision.
In the interest of Soviet security,
the West would agree to with
draw its armed forces from West
Germany-the Soviet Withdraw
ing hers from the Eastern zone
and diSassociate, the united Ger
many from NATO.
On the Soviet challenge: It
would be objectionable folly" to
mistake a change in Soviet
strategy and tactics for a change
in basic detectives.
On Asia and Africa: The
United States should take a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Round

DOG--Found. half-grown brown mixed
breed puppy dog which had been slight
" injured by automobile at 18th and
Risss place. w. on morning OF May q
and taken by passersby to Animal Res
cue League where owner can claim No
tag OF collar. NO 7-5130
DOG, male Ia yrs. old similar to
Splt2; brown sc. section: owner or
GOOD home LU l.5669.
DOG. golden brown. medium size, male,
toy collie type. owner or good home
III, 3-Sl15 or VIII. 6-s373.
DOG, female. boxer. black mask, white
PUPPY. part shepherd. young. male
III night,.. vic, Roanoke ave, Takoma
PARK. call JU. S-574g.
PARAKEET. chartreuse. vic. 23rd and
southern sc. 10. 2.24b0
YOUR DOG OR CAT may be al this
shelter OF the Arlington Animal Wei
fare League. Come IN or call IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

ISenhoWer unoppoSed on the Re-
publican ticket and Senator Es-
ties Kefauver alone on the Demo-
cratic. The preference vote is
not binding ON the 18-vote Re-
publican and 12-vote Democratic
delegations also to be chosen.
Delegates run unpledged.
Friday-Oregon holds a pref
erence primary. There are no
Democratic entrants, but Adlai
Stevenson and Senator Kefauver
are competing for write-in votes
that will determine who gets the
States 16-vote delegation. Presi-
dent Eisenhower has no opposi-
ton on the G. o. P. ballot for 10
more delegates.
Another highlight of the Ore
gon voting will be the Republic
can contest between Douglas
Mckay, former Secretary of the
Interior, and Philip Hitchcock,
member of the Lewis and Clark
College development staff. for
the United States Senate nomi-
nation. In November the win
ner is expected to meet Senator
Wayne Morse, who has only
token opposition in the Demo-
cratic primary.
After next week. presidential
primaries will be held on only
two more dates before the ma
tional conventions-May 20 in
Florida and June 5 in California,
Montana, New York and South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
e. 0. P. Urged
To Shun Politics
|0n Civil Rights

PHILADELPHIA. May IL (P),
Senator Clifford P. Case, Re-
publican of New Jersey, said to-
night the Republicans ought not
to try to make political capital
out of the issue of equal rights
for Negroes.
He said in a speech prepared
for banquet of the Pennsyl-
lvania Federation of Young Re-
publican Clubs:
There may be some in our
own party who take the short
range view that this is matter
splitting the Democrats and so
let's stand back and let them
fight each other.
But in the long view, in the
interests of our country, this is
neither a sensible nor a morally
just position to take. It is incon.
ceivable to me that the Repub-
lican Party should adopt such a
view.
I'VE cannot stand aside and
watch this Nation be torn apart
over an issue that can and must
be resolved without resort to
violence or compulsion.
Senator Case also called on all
concerned in the fight over civil
rights to avoid "extremism.
He said Negroes have the
same right to vote, to decent
education, to a decent job, to a
decent house and to a decent
life as the rest of us" and con-
tinued:
1T seems to me high time to
take the civil rights issue out of
the partisan arena.
THE hurting of wild predic-
lions over what can happen if
we give the Negro his long post
Iponed rights is harmful, as is the
continuing exchange of charges
over who's to blame for the
situation"
Senator Case said President
eisenhower was eXerting the
right kind of leadership, that "he
has stood firmly for Indignation
lof our public schools on a stead
lily progressive basis and has
urged the adoption of a moder-
ate legislative program to
strengthen and expand our civil
rights statutes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

exciting new ownins develop
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Urges Support of Groups
LOST

BRIEF nd CAS- CASE; on g st ns' sstwssR 18th
MAN. LU. 2-6542.
CAT. siamsse, male. red collar; We.
Buckingham: reward. ia 5-S2S4.
after 5: al day Sat, and Sun. --13
COAT, woman's. off-wliite. Bonwit label
6EwE& S. 5Sass May N Sh F ssSaS
DOG, collie. white. brown markings:
Fairfax TAGS. Call Dunkirk 5-962i
D0G-Dachshund, black and brown,
INWARD Rsai yi' Ii fO'h .s sIs Kansas ave Nv
EYEGLASSES, iaoys. amber rims: no
ff fo@ c iGs' M Ma el7s4gg0 possibly dropped
EYEGLASSES, lady's. light blue metal
gold trim in brown leather case. in
SAP g13p sriday morning Elk a-9s49 or
PARAKEET. green and yellow; says
pretty boy; VIC. Hiilsndaie. HE. 4
PUPPY. golden retriver. male. tan color
= mos small green collar: vic. Moor.
land lane. Bethesda; reward. oil
PUPPY. beagle. vic. coller. Park; re-.
R HSin. Dlss stsr 'aRD en, April y
ward. AID, 4-5434 la
RUBY WRIST WATCH. i4-karat, pink
gold, platinum Ia round diamonds, 9
baguettes. y rubies; big reward. II
II iSpn a:aa nsessify pusHEY' Tu, 2-47s7'
LOST YOUR PETe Cali WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, No.
1-h130.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Eiain, NV. sec
or SCI bus. CO. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Girl, II, Operates
Shukedown Racket

NEWARK, N. j., May IL (P.-
An 11-year-old schoolgirl has
been caught running a $1,000
shakedown racket on a play
mate one year younger, police
disclosed today.
Deputy Police Chief Hugh A.
O'Gorman said the younger girl
paid that much to her chum on
threat of violence after stealing
the money from an aunt's tin
box.
More than 5000 was recovered
from the juvenile shakedown
artist, who said she spent
only So.
That So, she said, went for a
box of candy for a Mothers Day
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

mouths ana the hOOdlumS hold
sway and the troubled citizens
OF the region, desperately seek
ing guidance toward peaceful
and just methods. have received
no encouragement or leadership
from their President"
Mr.. wilkins spoke to delegates
who had passed resolution on
civil rights in which they charged
that both political parties have
failed in their responsibilities in
the fact of inaction by the
President"
Democrats Scored
Mr.. wilkins also charged the
Democrats with failure in the
civil rights field, pointing out
that their party controls the
State governments which have
disenfranchised and otherwise
demeaned the Negro citizens.
While he accused the President
of being "derelict in setting a
firm tone against intolerable re-
action with reference to school
desegregation," Mr.. wilkins
praised the Chief Executives
action in eliminating racial dis
elimination in the District of
Columbia, in naval installations,
in schools on military posts and
in the Veterans Administration.
But Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
the first ADA speaker to do so,
counseled moderation on civil
rights. To her it means "un-
derstanding."
Justice must come as quickly
as possible" she told the dele
gates, but you cannot have de-
segregation in education until
you have equality and oppor-
tunity for housing. I think
moderation really means you are
going to think this problem
through in all its different phases
and see where you can move it
fastest and you are still going
to see that it doesn't bog down
anywhere"
Urges Support of Groups
Mrs. Roosevelt urged the ADA
to support groups struggling to
achieve deSegregation in the
South. She warned that "in-
action in civil rights" is used
against the United States more
than anything else and that
some nations are inclined to
accept the Soviet promise that
they believe all men are brothers
rather than the United States
own performance in the civil
rights field.
The ADA, in its resolutions
citing 1.-The grave constitutional
crisis raised by opponents of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Dakota. Much selecting will re-
main for State conventions, how
ever.
To date. the Democrats have
named delegates with 562 votes
in a national convention consist
ing of 1872 votes. An Asso-
ciated Press tabulation OF pri
mary results and delegate pre-
ferences as expressed in polls
shows Senator Kefauver to have
12l votes to 1903 for Mr.. Steven
son. A total of 761a favor others
and 261la are uncommitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

firmer stand in behalf of self
government aspirations of colo
NAL peoples, render economic as
sistance through the U. NJ, drop
the idea that he who is not with
us is against us, and support eff
forts of South African Negroes
to be heard in the u. N,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

DOG-Dachshund black and brown.
male: vic. 40th blk. Kansas ave. NV,
Reward IL 7-bn93 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

DOG, collie. white, brown markings:
Fairfax tags. Call Dunkirk 5-962i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
NAACP Leader AssoiIs
Presidential Inoction'
BY MARY McGRORY

In his first direct attack the Eisenhower administration
Roy wilkins executive the National
the Advancement of Cooed People last night
Eisenhower for his lack of leadership" the rights crisis
Addressing the ninth annual convention
Democratic Action the Negro leader charged that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Nebraska, Oregon Hold
Primaries This Week
BY the Associated Press

Two presidential preference primaries coming up
this week and six States viii hold conventions
ton delegates with 81 Republican rs Democratic
be chosen during the week.
The primaries
Observation-Disclosures preference vote with President Eli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

French policy in the Middle
East which led to the attack in
the Suez Canal Zone.
Whether Mr.. Dulles, Mr..
Lloyd and Mr.. Pineau again
would get together in a big
three session, resuming the
practice of NATO sessions be-
fore Suez. was an open ques-
ton.
Mr.. Dulles also talked today
with United States Secretary of
the Treasury George Humphrey
and Defense Secretary Charles E.
Wilson. who would have a big
finger in any American or A.
nancial aid programs designed to
ease the economic strains re-
sulting from the closing of the
Suez Canal.
Asked whether Mr.. Dulles had
promised Britain up to a billion
dollars in aid. a current Paris
rumor, Mr.. Lloyd replied, IF he
did, you wouldn't expect me to
tell you. would you?"
The apparent American will
ingnesS to help out its NATO
allies financially. plans to in
crease oil shipments to Western
Europe and Washington's strong
declarations Of support for the
Baghdad Pact powers in the
Middle East are actions which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

indicates they are pretty good
ships" He added, however:
Il think we could handle them
with the surface ships we have"
Admiral Wright stopped in
London en- route to this weeks
NATO meetings in Paris.
Questioned on the role of
atomic weapons in NATO's ma
val operations. he replied:
1.-The carriers of the United
States component do have
atomic capabllity, and we would
depend on that atomic capability
to make very substantial con-
tribution to the deterrent power
of our alliance
He said he does not know
whether Russia has succeeded in
developing an atomic submarine
I do not know any reason
why they should not be working
on it," he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

AAAASAS RASSSJ AOA6AA
THE Soviets have concen-
trated their principal naval eff
fort into the production of sub
Marines" Admiral Wright told
a news conference. They per-
haps have more submarines than
all the other nations of the world
combined.
II think the latest figure is
that she has something over 400
and is producing submarines at
the rate Of, I think, about 80
per year"
1T is a very stable threat to
the security of our lives, and the
principal task of the allied navies
of NATO is to be able to cope
with this threat and keep open
the sea lines between North
America and Europe"
Admiral Wright said Russia
also is producing cruisers and
destroyers and the best evidence