davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

Mass. defeated Bob Moore, Fairfax.
John Thoren, South Hamilton. Mass.
defeated Sam Bernardo, Winnetka. Ill,
Ellsworth Vines. Palm Springs. Calf
defeated Denny Shute. Akron, Ohio,
Don Whit. Alameda. Calf, defeated
Ted Knoll. TT. Lauderdale. Fla. de-
ieated Bill Nary. Wayne. Mich, 2
Ewing Pomeroy. Atlanta, defeated
ernest Schneiter. Twin Falls, Idaho, 3
Dick Mayer. La Jolla, Calf. de-
ieated Shelley Mayneld. Jericho. N. Y.
skee Riesel. THAN. Pa, defeated Art
Dow Finnsterwald. Teauesta,. Fla.
aeteated Bud Williamson. Lincoln,
Warren smith; IT.: San Antonio.
Tx, lex, defeated Bill Johnston, Provo
Joe Kirkwood. North Hollywood.
Calii defeated Bob Wilson. Ardsley-
feated Georse Keyes. Fort sherids n,
H.. UP (21 holesl.
Milon Marusic. Webster Grove. Mo,
defsated Jack Burke, Kaneshs Lake,
=" Mike K ra Morsantown. W Va
defeated Marshall Springer, Pueblo,
Colo. . and /.
THIRD ROUND
Souchak defeated Charter. and 3
Bolt defeated BriegS. and r.
Harmon defeated Bassler. 4 and g.
L. Hebert defeated Farlow, 3 and !
Ransom defeated Keiser, and 3.
Burkemo defeated Holguin. up.
Ford defeated Gajda. 3 and ..
Whit defeated Vines. and g.
Knoll defeated Pomeroy, 4 and 3.
Mayer defeated Smith, 8 and 3.
J. Hebert defeated Harper, up.
Marusic defeated Krak, 2 and 1.
Snead defeated Thoren. 3 and g
W. Smith defeated Riegel. 3 and 9
Finsterwald defeated Kirkwood. 2
and 7.
Sheppard defeated White, l up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Roberts axes 3-Duy Bon
And Fine PhiIosophicuIIy

in the midst of a rhubarb here
Wednesday night.
Roberts received a telegram
from Giles yesterday advising
him Of the suspension and that
he would be fined $50. The
telegram said:
Recognize tension under
which you were playing. But
any suspension less than this
for your actions cannot be
justified"
Roberts conceded he was
wrong in calling Conlan a name
and added:
Il guess I was taking my spite
for having a bad season out on
the umpire"
Roberts has lost six straight
games and is 6-l2 on the sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
PRO GOLF SCORES

DAYTON. Ohio July o F,.-Result,
Of yesterdays matches in the 39th
,PGA championship at the Miami Val.
" SECOND ROUND
Brien Charter, Hannesville, Wis. de.
ieat,ed Matt Bartossek. Skaneateles
Mike souchak orossinger, N. y.
N y. j up % holes.
Charles Farlow. Greensboro, N c.,
defeated Furman Hayes. Gastonia
Lionel Hebert. Lafayette. La, de.
ieated Marty Fursol' Lemont, Ill,
Claude Harmon. Mamaroneck, N. Y,
defeated Jerry Gianferante, Spring
held. Mass, and J..
Charles Bassler, Gainesville. Nd,
defeated Jack Isaacs. Langley ALB, Va.
Eldon Brisss. Lansing. Mich. de.
feated Jack Flick. Rochester. Mich
Tommy Bolt. Los Angeles. defeated
Gene Littler Singing Hills. Calf. up
Herman Keiser. Barberton, Ohio
defeated Vic Ghezzi. Rumson. N. j.
Henry Ransom, st. Andrews, III,
defeated Jackson Bradley, Houston
Tony Holsuin, Midlothian. Ill, de.
feated George Fazio, Philadelphia,
In
Charles M Harper Columbus. Ga. de.
feated Leland Gibson, Kansas City
. and o
Jay Hebert. Sanford. Fla. defeated
Al Feminelli. Purchase. N. Y. g and 5
Bob Gajda, Bloomfield Hiklls, Mich
defeated Jim Browning, Weston. Mass
4 and =.
Doug Ford. Mahopac. N. Y. defeated
Ted Guinnup, Lafayette. Ind. 4 and 3
Walter Burkemo, Franklin. Mich.
defeated Bill Heinlein, Carmel, Ind.
l up 10 holesl.
Al Smith. Danville. Va. defeated
Johnny Palmer, Tulsa, Okla, vi
u9 holesl
Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs
W. Va. defeated Al Watrous. Birming
ham, Mich, and 3.
Charles Sheppard, West Newton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Two Heberts
Leading Ford
And Souchuk
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Souchak. the former Duke foot
baller, as his rival.
Harmon eliminated Charlie
Bassler of Gainesville, Md, 4
and 3. in yesterdays third
round. Bassler was the last of
the Middle Atlantic survivors.
Ted Knoll of Fort Lauder
dale. Fla. 37-year-old winner
Of the World" championship
in 1856, was playing Dick Mayer
Snead-Finsterwald bracket.
Milon Marusic, ~. Webster
Groves. Mo-, who followed the
tournament trail for three
years without a victory, and
Donald A. Whit, rs, of Ala
media. Calf, were opponents in
one fourth-round match. Mar
usic ousted Jackie Burke, de-
Tending champion, 2 and / yes
terday.
The other pair are 5l-year-
old Charles Sheppard of West
Newton, Mass. and Warren
Smith. jr., 4l-year-old pro at
the Oak Hill Club in San An
tonic. Smiths best tournament
effort until now was a fifth
place finish in the Texas PGA,
Sheppard, however, has won
the Rhode Island title twice,
Maine twice. Vermont three
times, and Northern California
four. He's a native of Oakland,
Calf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
House 10 End
Hearings on
Baseball Today
BY the Associated Press

The House Antitrust SUBJ
committee winds up its base
ball hearings today. apparently
still divided as to whether base
ball should be placed under the
antitrust laws, or other sports
taken out.
Any showdown within the
subcommittee on this issue,
however. is probably weeks
away. After a few days
breather. the group will begin
hearing testimony next week
on the problems of professional
football.
The subcommittee called as
witnesses today Ross c. Horn
ing. a former minor league
player, and Fresco Thompson,
Brooklyn Dodgers vice presi-
dent in charge of the farm sys-
tenn.
Both were certain to be
asked to comment on earlier
testimony that present base
ball practices are driving many
minor league clubs to the wall,
and that the disputed reserve
clause weighs especially heavily
on the minor league player.
Yesterday Matthew M. Fox,
president of Skiatron TV, Inc,
told the subcommittee San
Francisco. Los Angeles, large
areas of New York outside Man.
hattan-and many another
city-could be wired for his
pay television system in time
for opening of next season.
Fox said the whole San Fran
cisco Bay area could be wired
for less than Sc million and
Los Angeles County for less
than $12 million.
Fox has been negotiating
with the Dodgers and Giants,
which are contemplating moves
to Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, respectively, for broad
cast rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

PHILADELPHIA, July 10
R.-Robin Roberts. the Phil
lies great highlander who is
suffering his worst season in
baseball, has taken his latest
adversely philosophically.
1T could have been worse"
Roberts said last night, sitting
out the first day of a three
day suspension imposed by
President Warren Giles Of the
National League.
IF they hadn't stopped me
I could have gotten into a lot
worse trouble"
The they" mentioned was
Manager Mayo Smith of the
Phils and several teammates
who collared the husky pitcher
before he could commit may
hem on Umpire Jocko Conlan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
JUNIORGOLFSCORE

Results of the United States
Golf Association Junior cham
pionShips at Manor Country
Club:
SECOND ROUND
Verne Burnett. Long Beach. Calf.
defeated Dick Silverberg, Pipestone,
MINI. 5 and 4
David Leon. Tucson. Ariz., defeated
Eddie schnurr, Louisville. KY. 5 and 4.
feated Richard Tatum. Atlanta, Ga.
up on 10Th
William Harris. Gillespie, H., de-
feated Jerry Reneau. Los Angeles.
David Lawrence. New orleans, de-
feated Robert Lindinger. Wayne. Pa.
Jon Hoffman. window, MINI, de-
feated John Haegele, Dwight. Ill,
John Barcelo III. New Orleans. de-
ieated David Hellman, Waukegan, ILL.,,
Charles Conley, Seattle. defeated
Bob Agard. Sioux City. Iowa, UP.
Theodore Weiss, New Orleans, de-
ieated Robert Kirouac. Sharon. Mass,
Ken Tom Finks. Tucson. Ariz.. de-
feated Don Heitler, Edgewater, Colo.
Frost Walker. jr, Birmingham.
Ala. defeated Richard Landon, St
Joseph, Mo-, and g.
Richard casabela. Louisville. KY,
defeated Keith Mattos, Millbrae. Calf.
Charles Lubar. Washington, de-
ieated Calvin Cooke. Detroit. l up
Don Pelts. Memphis. Tenn. de-
feated William Hyndman Nv, Abins-
ton, Pa. UP on 22d.
Jimmy Bratten, San Antonio, Tex.
defeated Jon Sheeser, Olean. N. Y,
Jack Nicklaus. Columbus, Ohio. de-
ieated Harry Hoskins, jr.. Fl. Worth,
Harry Eusene Beck. Kinston. N. c.,
defeated William Tyler. Jackson. Miss,
Richard shemano. Daily City, Calf
defeated Jimmy Park, Columbia, s. c.,
l up.
Joseph Blake. Erie. Pa. defeated
Ben Lane. IT., Amarillo. Tex, and g.
d 5s%si H Rs Alters Li FCr Baud asS
Robert Waiter. Hutchinson. kan.
defeated Joseph Brisson. Crosse Pointe
WOODS Mich, | up.
Club, Mimi, defeated Ernie kodak
William WomacK. Florence. S. c..
defeated Thomas Grace, Detroit, 4 and
George Creagh. Nashville. Tenn .
defeated Georse Mackanos III, Pitts
Robert Gilmartin. Port washington
n; Y. defeated Charles Difazio.
Wethersf1eld. Conn. j up.
Marion Methvin. Jr., Little Rock
Ark. defeated Edward segal. Loudon-
vile. ". y, l up.
defeated Keith Bowie. Landover, Md.
up.
John Konsek. Lancaster. N. y. de-
feated Ted Hale. Mayfield, KY. 3
Donald Patterson, Atlanta, defeated
jim Wright. Enid. OKLA, l up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

green. You feel you should use
a f1ve-iron-but, you say to
yourself, IF that so-and-so can
get there with a six-iron. so
can l." So you take the six. and
you do get there. But, because
you had to almost leave your
feet to swing hard enough. you
yank the ball far to the left.
The assumption that your
choice of an iron should be
based on the highest-numbered
one with which you can pos
sibly reach the green is as
stroke-wasting an assumption
as you could possibly assume.
Take an iron with which
you can reach the green CON-
FORTABLY. Then you're free
to concentrate on playing the
stroke properly.
There is almos, of course. the
danger of taking too much
club, which may cause you to
spoil the shot by letting up.
But underclubbing is a far more
prevalent fault than overclub-
bling.
Copyright 1857, John F. Ollie Co.
Sunday: Misplaced Weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
JUNIOR GOLF
Continued From Page C.

Continued From Page CT
Baker next at even par. Kon-
sek's low round of the tourna-
ment was made up of four
brides, a lone DOGGY on the
ninth. and II pars. Don Pat
terson of Atlanta was about
par against Konsek for the l6
holes when the match ended.
Lubar. a Wilson High School
student, was 3 down after nine
in his morning match, but won
on the 18th hole against Calvin
Cooke of Detroit when the lat
ter sliced out of bounds. But
the Woodmont player was 4
down at nine in the afternoon
to Finke'S par golf and lost, 5
and 3.
Bowie played a match of lost
opportunities, finally losing on
the 18th. 2 up, to Mike Rom
bold of Chula Vista Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Beaten Hood
Due to
Make Finals

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, July
10 Rl.-Although Lew Hoad
now has been beaten once in
the pro tennis tournament
here, his match against Pan
cho Gonzales Sunday still
looms as the deciding one OF
the tournament.
Hoad meets Tony Trabert
tomorrow and is expected to
win. and if he could beat Con-
tales Sunday he would take ton
prize of $500. He and Con-
zales would have Al records
and in the case of ties the
prize goes to the winner of the
head-to-head match.
Hoad was upset yesterday BY
Ken Rosewall. 6-3, 81. 4-6,
6-3. In the other singles. Con-
zaleS topped Frank Sedgman.
81. IS, So. Ga. Ga
The pros take a day off TODAY
while tomorrow. Hoad meets
Trabert. Sedgman meets Rose
wall. and Gonzales meets Pan
cho Segura.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
WENT TO FOURTH ROUND Alb
Konsek Neors Record
For Junior Golf Wins

John KonSek. Purdue sopho-
more from Lancaster, N. Y,
will establish a United States
Golf Association record if he
can win two more matches to-
day in the National Junior
Championship at Manor Coun-
try Club. The record would be
for the most matches won in
this tournament.
Konsek went to the fourth
round when he was only Is
years old. did the same thing
again last year. won a couple
Of matches in between, and is
in the fourth round today.
And III 1853 and Sc, when
he made it this far, it took the
eventual winners to beat MIN
Rex Baxter the first time and
Harlan Stephenson last year.
KonSek. New York State
Junior champion, was runnerup
in the Buffalo Amateur, and is
champion of his club. His
three-under par golf yesterday
afternoon was the tourna-
ment's best so far.
Unless some super-whiz kid
comes along in a year or two,
Konsek is likely to set a record
that will stand for some time.
Frost Walker, jr.. of Birming-
ham, Ala, won his third-round
match yesterday. l up. despite
an experience that would shake
a less stout-hearted golfer.
All even going to the 18th
hole of his afternoon match
with John Barcelo of New
Orleans, Walker watched Bar
cello drive out of bounds, but
Barcelo still won the hole. He
came through with an eagle 5
to overcome the penalty and
get a par on the hole, while
Walker took six.
But Walker came back to
square the match on No. 16,
win the 18th and halve the
18th.
When the match was over, a
man stepped up to congratulate
him. 1t was his father, who had
been in Boston on business for
several weeks and stopped of
between planes in returning to
their home in Birmingham.
His dad watched him halve the
last hole and win the match,
Ed Bowers. District Junior
champion from Prince Georges,
received special attention from
Vice President Nixon after the
consolation tournament at
Burning Tree yesterday, be-
cause Eddie shot a hole in one
on the 190-yard 18th hole. He
had 76 for the round. The
Vice President gave Bowers q
sports shirt.
Ned johnson Of Port Arthur,
Tex, was the consolation win
ner with a one-under-par II.
Jack Moran of Cincinnati and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

Mark Darnell of Troy. Ohio.
won playoffs for second and
third over a group at 73s.
The USGA announced the
1859 Junior championship will
be played at the Stanford Uni
versity course in Palo Alto.
Calf. Next years tournament
viii be played at the University
Of Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Chuck Lubar Of woodmont
is the only one of the six
Washington area qualifiers who
will be eligible next year.
Larry Beck is going from
here to Baltimore to play in
the 100000 Eastern Open next
week. The Carolinian, who up
set Jack Nicklaus in the third
round yesterday. will be Joined
by his father Avery, who will
be playing for the money while
Larry plays for the amateur
trophy. His dad is pro at Kin
Ston, N. c. -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
l2O Players Enter
Tennis Tourney

Eighty-two men and SO
women are entered in the
Greater Washington tennis
championships beginning to-
morrow on the East Potomac
Park courts (Hains Pointls
In the mems singles, Marine
1t. Bradford Of Quantico, Va.
is top seeded with Phil Neff
Of Washington in the second
spot.
Others seeded are Don Floyd.
No. 8; Left Beck. No. 1: Jack
Mccarthy. No. S; AL Talkin.
No. 6; Bob Cage, No. Z. and
Indy Kehoe. No. 8.
Charlotte Decker was placed
in the top position in the
women's division with Nancy
Corse second. Olga Mahoney
was seeded No. 3 and Carol
Bentley. No. 4.
Feature contest tomorrow,
at noon. will be between Brad
ford and Jack RanSohoff Of
the Edgemoor Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

Gordon Baker. Florence, s. C.. de-
feated Peter Green. Pontiac. Mich,
and ..
Robert Fitta, East Providence. r. l.,
defeated Wayne Giusti. Sharp Park
Calf. . and g.
THIRD ROUND
Burnett defeated Barkhouse, 4 and g.
Leon defeated Lawrence, and 4.
Hoffman defeated Carmody. : and 8
E1nke defeated Lubar, 5 and g.
Harris defeated Pelts. and 2.
Weiss defeated Conley, . up.
Casabella defeated Bratten, 4 and 8
Beck defeated Nicklaus, 4 and 3.
Blake defeated Vollhaber, and 4
Walker defeated Barcelo. / up.
Walter defeated Shemano. 3 and 9
Womack defeated Bell. and 4.
Gilmartin defeated Creagh. 3 and
Methvin defeated Rombold. / VI
on 10Th.
Konsek defeated Patterson. 3 and 2
Baker defeated Fitta. 4 and g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Deepen Tourney
Starts Tomorrow

Sponsored by the Royal Golf
Club, the annual District Open
tournament will be played to-
morrow and Sunday at Langs-
ton Golf Course. Play in the
36-hole medal-play event will
start at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
Jimmy Mason, last years
champion, has moved to Cali
fornia. Among the strong can
didates to succeed him are
Sergt. Murray Jacobs, winner
OF the recent Northern Vir-
ginia Open; Leroy Harris, Pete
Chase, Ernest Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Big Brothers Win

Bob Fletcher pumped in %
points last night to lead Big
Brothers Club to a 47-38 VIC
tory over Wakefield in the
Limited League of the Boys
Club Of Washington summer
basketball program at Jelleff
Branch. Georgetown Prep beat
Waring AC, 1924, in the I'm
limited League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF
COMPLAINT:

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Poor Iron Play
DIAGNOSIS: Underclubbing
TREATMENT: Why Compli-
cate Your Game?
Say you are playing a short
hole. $50 yards. Your opponent
takes a six-iron and hits the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

No interest or carrying
charges. Phone your credit
application now. TU. 2-5100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

II, Is Il = = " a q. J, 81 u ~ h;
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-18
LOSE UGLY FAT
In Ten Days
Or Money Back

If you are overweight. here IS
the first really thrilling news
to come along in years. A new
& convenient way to get rid
of extra pounds easier than
ever. so you can be as slim
and trim as you want. This
new product called D1ATRON
curbs both hunger & appetite.
No drugs. no diet. no exercise.
Absolutely harmless. When
you take DIATRON. you still
enjoy your meals. still eat the
foods you like but you simply
don't have the urge for extra
portions and automatically
your weight must come down.
because. as your own doctor
will tell you. when you eat
less. you weigh less. Excess
weight endangers your heart,
kidneys. So no matter what
you have tried before. get
DIATRON and prove to your
self what it can do. DIATRON
is sold on this GUARANTEE:
You must lose weight with the
first package you use or the
package costs you nothing.
Just return the bottle to your
druggist and get your money
back. DIATRON costs $500
and is sold with this strict
money back guarantee by:
PETAL DRUG STORE Petal
Mail orders filled
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-18
Lend Preparation
Behind Schedule

Wet fields continued last week
to keep farming activity in Mis-
sissippi at an almost complete
standstill. The Mississippi Agrl-
cultural Extension Service SAID
row crop farming moved even
farther behind schedule. In some
areas airplanes are being used 10
nitrate oats and other small
grains.
On the favorable side of n e
farm picture, pastures and small
grains made good growth and the
fruit crops were making progress.
Fruit trees were not seriously hurt
by cold weather. However, with
mechanical operations, farmers
are expected to run tractors ana
other equipment, once the tlelos
are drv. in preparing seed beds,
especially for cotton.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-18
Army Announces
Ready Reserve To
Standby Status

Approximately 100000 enlisted
U. S. Army Reservists Will be
transferred from the Ready he
serve to the Standby Reserve be-
fore July l, 1857, the Department
of the Army announced today.
The Army's Ready Reserve
screening action will be taken TO
bring the strength of the reserve
Components of the Army within
the 1,448,OO0 set by The Depart
ment OF Defense and to enhance
further the quality of the Ready
Reserve.
By June 80, 1857 the Army's
Reserve ComponentS will include
a National Guard of 100000 and
an Army Reserve OF 1,O48,OoO.
The National Guard is not affect
ed by this, screening program.
Affected Immediately in tn e
transfer to Standby Reserve are
enlisted Ready Reservists who IN
Cured eight-year Universal Mill
tary Training and Service Act OBJ
legations before June /, 1858, and
are not participating in the train
ing. Individuals in this category
NAV elect to return to Ready Re-
serve status by volunteering for
a unit assignment in either the
National Guard or Army Reserve.
Transferred reservists may be re-
turned Involuntary to the Ready
Ready Reserve if a need arises
and Ready Reserve obligation
has not expired.
This bulk transfer of obligated
reservists represents group OF
men who have served longest and
whose roots in their communities
are deepest. Consequently, the end
result of this action will cause
the least disturbing effects on
family life, civilian economy and
industrial manpower require
ments.
Other considerations listed by
the Army for the Special screen
ing program include:
l. The current trend of increas-
ed enlistments under the Reserve
Forces Act will maintain tn e
strength of the Ready Reserve at
the established ceiling.
2. The group of Ready Reserv-
lists with obligations incurred
prior to June /, 1858, in general,
represent the least military po-
tential for mobilization because
of their time away from training.
Maintaining the Ready Reserve
strength at a level of 1,448,OOO
after July l, 1857 will be accom-
plished by the continuous screen
ing under normal critera. Empha
sis will be on quality and align
ment of available skills with re-
quirements. Monthly input into
the Ready Reserve after July l,
1857, is estimated at 10000.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-18
Cast Side

Knoxville or one of those and on the way 10 MS ' ~
- bic bost whether he should expect to meet any anti
sitis in this CITY, ooh no. said his host Heavens hol
THIS c;tvwe don't have racial prejudice here It's just
!. matter Of whether you're black or white
The lady asked of me: Isn't that a oily! 80 ,.
Well Man, that's what I'd call real Dixie oiy' Will
out prejudice, of course
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-18
Letters

But you are not brave in my
book. You are the real honest-to-
God American who says what he
pleases, as his mind dictates,
about even Negroes and states
rights and the Constitution and
equal opportunity and segrega-
ton and the Supreme Court. If
the South had a few hundred
more like you, we might not have
desegregation, but we sure would
have some straight, honest think
ing and talking about what we
ought to be concerned with.
Yours,
Charlie.
(That signature will have to do,
the country being what it is-you
see what l mean?).
Charlie:
Let's not get personal. I'm a
coward. true. but I'll slug anyone
who would deny me the right to
be a coward.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-18

Wild bulls were used by tn e
Spaniards to help defend the city
of "old" Panama against the Brit
ish pirate. Henry organ.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-18

The official language of Israel
is Hebrew, but street signs are in
Hebrew, English and Arabic.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-18
An,hodv interested in slightly denied Engshman?

oh YES sometime within the near future were gong
transfer the mailing list from galley form to addresSorap
stencils In the event you fail to get the paper i ~
~ i,,nediatelv Often the stencils difficult to get
~ inked and the result messy address, often unread
ble And while you're about it, if don't get TINS ISSUE
let me know!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-18

We Methodsts are having something of time, seems
At dallas tornado gets after them at Ole Miss big broel
s concerned and at Alabama the Kukkers are unhappy
Perhaps we'd all do we'll to join the Baptlst church.