davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Smart Girls
Never. Try to
Change a Man
BY VIVIAN BROWN
Ap newsfeatures

AP NeWsfeatures
If your man adores wide open
spaces, don't try to wean him away.
1t won't work anyway. It's better
that you learn to like his green
pastures, says singer and movie
actor Guy Mitchell, an outdoor
man, and proud owner of 1900
acre ranch outside Tucson, Ariz.
IAN easy way to lose a man."
he says, is to insist he give up a
life he loves Even if you are shy
about sports, riding horse. for
instance, try to learn anyway. Ad-
NIT you are a beginner, let your
boy take the leSd rope, and he'll
EEL like a knight"
It's a good ioea, though, not to
take lessons from a boy you like
You'll think every valid criticism
is a personal affront," says Nit
ehell, who found out by trying to
teach his own wife.
On the other hand, don't try tc
impress your friends, if you are
neophyte, by asking for a spirited
horse at the riding stables. He'll
know the difference, and you'll just
be miserable riding over your head.
'The first-time rider would dc
well not to ride a horse from pub
ic stables" he says. TITS better
TO ride horse that a friend owns,
or one at dude ranch. Don't hesi-
tate to be lady-like, asking for the
mounting block, etc."
Every guy pictures himself as
adventurous, says Mitchell, and wo-
men should go along with the idea
to help prove he is a hero.
$50 you don't like moose hunt
ing, and he does.' says Mitchell,
stay in camp and read book,
while your man is out bagging a
record moose. He'll have to talk
it over with someone when he gets
back to camp, and he'd rather it
was YOU"
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Lakeview Elementary
School News
Grade MRS Jean Clendaniel's
Secffou

Grade Mrs. Jean Clendanieps
Section 4
Today we wrote about the things
we like to do best in school. Here
are the little stories we wrote:
Gail Sharp: | like to paint pic
lures in school. | like my reading
stories. | like to plant flowers. Mrs.
Foster gave US ivy. 1t is pretty.
Karen Propes: like to color
pictares. like to paint like my
Mother does. | like to dance and
sing.
Michael Barto: | like to color
In school. like to draw In school.
l like to use our Magic Words.
They are Please and Thank You.
Patricia Jones: | like to color
and draw Dick in school / want
to go TO Jackie's farm. | help Mrs.
Ciendaniel.
Bruce Carey: | like to draw and
/ like 10 plant flowers and water
them. Most of all | like 20 help
Mrs. ClendanieL | like gym with
Miss Rissmiller.
Larry Pack: | like to paint pic
lures In school. like to paint like
my Mother does. / like to hear
Mrs. Clendaniel read stories.
like our movies
Edgar Isaacs: | like to draw and
paint in school. may be an artist
when ] grow. up. We are going to
Jackie's farm. We all like Miss
Cary.
James Mast | like to draw in
school / would like. to be an artist
| like to paint pictures. like our
school movies.
James Mears: | like TO paint.
make pretty pictures. My pictures
are about my friends.
Jackie Dickerson: | like to paint
In school. | like to plant in school
/ like to do work books in school
We all like to hear Mrs. Gordon in
her library.
Phyllis Walls: | like to draw
and paint in school. am going to
be an artist. like to read in
school. We will go to the farm. 1t
will be fun.
Donald Robinson: I like to draw
my little family. like to play on
the playground.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

because they don't have brothers
TO teach them about toaGs and spi-
ders.'
Miss DeCamp, wife of Judge
John Shidler OF Los Angeles goes
on:
In our house Dads word is law,
just as it is in the courtroom. It'll
nelp make our girls better wives
We are determined that our girls
grow up fearlessly, too, not in
lrissy, sheltered fashion
The girls, Margaret II, Martha
10, Valerie and Anita Louise 5,
ire outdoor types "but not TOM
Boys.
They have a treehouse 30 feet
ip with a magnificent view of the
Pacific Ocean, and get as much fun
1ut of it as boys.
They have pets-an iguana, 6
.izard-like animal that lives on
hibiscus and is kept in a cage;
logs, cats, lovebirds. We are on
he verge of adopting raccoon to
'eplace an old friend, a chincatu,
that we finally hitched to zoo. .
Misc DeCamp spends three days
a week with the Bob Cummings TV
show, but takes a normal attitude
toward the home and doesn't spoil
the girls because they have a
working mother.
You can't arrive at a perfect
formula for family happiness with
out trial and error, she says. But
one day you find the prescription
for your own problems.
"It's not easy to be parent
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

You can't say I'm boss, and you do
as / say to your children. There
is much more to the job"
Happiness in home may be
achieved in little ways like these,
she points out:
/. If your youngster begins to
ell you something, let her finish
The tale. Girls can be gabby, she
points out and it is disconcerting
{ mothers mind wanders when a
child is trying to put over point.
2. Girls need to learn good man.
lers, and good conversation, and
need chance to learn, SO the FAM
ily should eat together, at least
once a day.
8. Parents should so off by them
selves, and be alone, occasionally.
It's good for the children, too.
4. Avoid over-regimenting girls.
It's so easy to say don't. do that
that over-protective parents can
fall into the habit of vetoing
everything.
Mother should be a pal to her
girls, Miss DeCamp advises. They
must be assured you care, even
though they may think your ideas
are oid-fashioned.
The resulting friendship is a re-
warding experience of motherhood
1t brings its own special satisfac-
tions, Miss DeCamp continues, like
the warm glow she felt the other
day when her youngest child said:
you know why | like you, Mo-
ther? Because you love me-"
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Casual Living
Cutting Down
Sales

ST. PAUL, Mimi. (AP)-The
is cutting down the percentage of
the family dollar going into ap-
parel.
According to Athelene Scheid,
clothing specialist at University
of Minnesota's Institute Of Agricul-
rure, expenditure for clothing by
both urban and farm families has
declined about per cent in the
last nine years.
With more of the family money
going into home ownership, Miss
ocheid reports, many families are
merely replacing articles of cloth
ing rather than increasing their
waTdrobes
Price increases for clothing have
been light during the last five
years, she adds, compared to those
for other goods and services. The
consumer price index for apparel
rose less than L per cent in the
past year, while prices for family
living as a whole rose 3.4 per cent.
An exception, however, was foot
wear-which increased III per
cent in the past five years.
Miss Scheid forecasts another
increase in shoe prices in 1858.
Prices of girls and women's ap-
parel are expected to remain about
the same, but most mems and boys
clothing probably will be more ex-
pensive, she says.
Increased labor costs, Miss
Scheid continues, may result II
fewer manufacturers producing
lower-priced lines of women's coats
and suits, with selling emphasis
on higher-p priced merchandise.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
PLACING THE BLAME

ENID, Okla. -(P)- Mrs. Nora
Belle Dozier, Enid policewoman,
thinks parents are mainly TO blame
for juvenile delinquency.
She reported an Enid mother call
ed the police department regarding
the new curfew law and said: Il
sure am glad you passed that law.
Now maybe you can get my chill
dren to stay home at night.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
SPANKING LAW

RICHMOND, Va. = Up = Vir-
ginia's 1858 legislature passed law
to permit teacher to spank an un-
ruly pupil but Superintendent of
Education David Y. Paschall says
it will seldom be needed
Paschall says it is strictly last
resort and will serve primarily to
prevent unruliness. The law per-
mits reasonable corporate punish
ment."
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
TOUGH EGGS

BETTSvILLE, Ohio -P)- They
hatch tough egg in these parts.
A truck owned by the North
Central Egg and Poultry Co. ca
reened off Ohio II near here, slid
537 feet along a roadside ditch and
knocked down two utility poles. Po-
lice said not a single egg was brok-
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
BRILLIANT DISPLAY

MAYvILLE, Wis. -(P1- A re-
cent display of aurora borealis was
brilliant in many northern part9
of the nation. but in this SOUTH
central Wisconsin village it was
positively blazing.
The volunteer firemen rushed t9
an alarm only to discover the glarq
of the northern lights had been mis-
taken for a rooftop blaze.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Young Mother
Her
Figure
AP Newsfeatures

Az NeWSfeatureS
Smart young mothers have
learned that it's important to pro-
tect their figures during pregnancy
with correct maternity founda-
tions. Here are some tips on Sc
lecting a maternity bra, from Mrs.
Jane Rutledge, educational director
for a leading manufacturer of
these important garments:
l. Start wearing a maternity bra
no later than the fourth month of
pregnancy.
2. Select a bra that provides full
support without pressure. Look
for adjustable cushioned straps,
an elastic control band for under
support and underlift cups.
8. Always try on a maternity bra
before buying.
4. Be sure the bra you buy pro-
vides for expansion, either with
tucks that can be let out or with
extra rows of fasteners.
5. Wear your maternity bra even
while sleeping.
6. Do not confuse a maternity
bra with a nursing bra, which is
worn after the baby comes.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

Fishermen in Israel. casting
their nets off Caesarea, the city
from which Paul of Tarsus sailed
in chains to Rome, have been
bringing up jugs, vases and other
items which date back to 1900 B. C.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
w orld's Fair
Girl Guide
Shun Chemisc
AP Newsfeatures

American girls who will serve as
guides at the Brussels Worlds
Fair have stunned chemise lines
for simple tailoring.
Their uniform is an informal day
time suit in grey wool and dacron,
loosely fitted. The skirt is per-
manently pleated. A white nylon
blouse is worn under the jacket.
which has three-quarter length
sleeves. The outfit is topped by
a gold sateen beret. The shoes are
specially designed Capezios.
Although the guides are not raw
ing about it, they think it is prac-
tical. They have two complete out
G.s for the six months they will be
on duty in the American pavilion
The material is drip-dry.
The costume is designed to blend
with interior decorations of the
pavilion.
Male guides will wear dark
striped sport coats and grey slacks
>.>
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

The Azores, a part of the re-
public of Portugal, was an Allied
air base in the Second World War.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-09
Jackson Leads
Nation In cain

Jackson showed the greatest
gain in business activity across
the nation in a report carried in
a nationally circulated journal
of business and finance Septem-
Der Is issue.
Jackson has been in the 10 top
cities for the third straight month
this time with a gain of l3 per
cent. Sioux Falls, S. D., and Al
buquerque, N, NJ, followed with
seven per cent each.
Most of Mississippi showed
continued improvement for two
months.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-09
Book Review

segregation was set up, and once
established this barrier has been
to the present time.
The author argues that the old
defense mechanism is long since
outmoded and is today needless
protection of one race against
the imagined menace of another.
He says THE white South still
fears that ghost, the Negro Of
1865-76. The division and con-
flict of those years has tended to
blot out the earlier oneness"
The Southern author seeks to
lay the Reconstruction ghost,
and whatever your opinion may
be, you will have to admit the
cogency of his reasoning. There's
no question of his knowing the
South and loving it. In fact, it is
his very love of the land that
leads him to call upon the South
to rise to its full height and solve
its difficult problem in accord
ance with its democratic tradi-
tons.
Only by doing this will the
South be true to itself He APP
proves the statement of Ben l..
Smith, superintendent of t h e
Greensboro, Nor h Carolina,
schools that: "The hour of de-
segregation has struck, and it is
the position of leadership in the
world which the us. has taken
which makes it inevitable"
Near the close of his book the
author comments; 'The white
Southerner is the man he is be-
cause he has lived among Ne
groes, and they are the people
they are because they have lived
with him." Here is something we
don't have to do anything about
beyond accepting it as a fact. 1t
is basic. It's a grand chance, y
the author concludes, ito prove
that we are indeed Southerners.
-(San Francisco Chronicle
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-09
East Side

emphasized on almost every stateowned broadcastlne
station in the Middle East Breakfasts have been made in
Swah to East and Central Africa, as we'll as in Sudanese
and in Arabic.
What follows are excerpts from typical broadcass:
CAIRO RADIO Sept. g. 1883 = The commentator was DR.
AHMED ASSAYYID HAND, chief editor of SAWT AS-SUDAN-
THE wave of racial persecution these days has reached
high level and has begun take dangerous turn in Britain
and the United States 1t is attempt to distract
the attention of English workers from the real of
their misery for exempe, the capitalist regime by using
coored people scapegoat So much as far as Britain
is concerned
REGARDING AMERICA -. RACIAL DISCRIMINATION
THERE HAS REACHED THE EXTENT WHICH HAS MADE
WHITES MASTERS OF THE BLACKS -. THERE IS NO DOUBT
THAT RACIAL PERSECUTION IN A COUNTRY SUCH AS AME-
RIGA, WHICH ALLEGES TO BE THE LEADER OF THE FREE
WORLD is AN ASTONISHING MATTER, AND MAKES THE
PEOPLE FEEL THAT THE DEFENSE OF FREEDOM SHOULD BE
PRAcTlcED AT HOME FIRST.
"Condemninq jimmie Wilson to death for stealing
dollar from white woman because he is Negro, is an
other example Of the farce Of democracy in the free world
and clearly indicates that in America there IS white usfce
and black justice 49,"
From other comments if is apparent that though
Wilson did not die in the electric chair, the damage to our
prestige has already been DONE And American diplomats will
be long time retrieving it.
In another broadcast Sept l. 1859 Cairo Radio said:
latreatment of Negroes in the United States is not con-
fined to depriyng Negro children of the right TO attend
public schools; it extends to every walk of e In fact
even churches in the u NOT immune to the disease OF
racial discrimination -.
It's an DID, dredy and inaccurate story and yet there
enough substance provided by FaUbUs and his allies TO pro-
vide heavy ammunition for those who aim TO picture Anne
RIGA as rich sefsatsfed and Indifferent to human needs
It's distorted picture of The u. S Supreme Court
has fohrghty stood for equal rights and Cairo Radio says
nothing about it, But grousing about unfair commentary
won't get US anywhere The only thing they'll understand in
the Middle East Faubus clear and definite defeat through
nteqraton of Little Rock high schools.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-09

court and in time the Roosevelt
proposals were defeated.
Today many of those same
men who defended the "sanc-
tity" of the court and argued
that the claw is the law" are
loudest in their clamor for curbs
on that tribunal. They argue that
it fails to exercise judicial re-
straint" and that it ends to adopt
the role of law-maker rather
than law-interpreter.
Right wing editorials and Dixie
demagogues have tried to whip
up public passion to the point
where, we are told, it might be
unsafe in some parts of the land
for Justices of the Supreme Court
to walk the streets alone.
What's behind all this furore?
And who is behind it?
X X X
The attacks on the high court
come from three sources: the
Dixie segregationists,, the ultra
rightists in Congress personltied
by Sens. Jenner of Indiana, But
Ter of Maryland, Rep. Waiter OF
Pennsylvania and Rep. Clare
Hoffman of Michigan; q
spokesman for selected business
interests, primarily the oil indus
try. In some ways the business
men have been the most restrain
ed in their public utterances but
exceedingly effective IN getting
certain decisions overturned,
namely, in reversing the Tide
lands decision and the Natural
Gas rulings.
Despite wordy protestatlons
and attempts to assume a lofty
moral tone, he critics. all have
one thing in common: they just
don't like it when they lose a
decision.
That certainly is not unnatural.
Losing is hardly ever fun.
Yet no one will seriously argue
Continued on Page -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-09

his assistant, Gerald P. Morgan,
the Presidents counsel and Elmer
Bennett, then confidential assis-
tant to the Secretary of the In
terror. The Governor Powell
turned out to be ex-Arizona Gov
Howard Pyle, another White
House aide.
The subcommittee was not sat-
isfied with Grays explanation of
the notations. The names Gray
said, were there only SO he could
let them know about a press re-
lease being prepared on his de-
cision He went to The White
House, however, to notify Adams
about the decision in person.
When asked just what he and
Adams talked about, Gray plead
ed executive privilege.
4 X *
Adams role in the Dixon Yates
deal was spelled out in even more
detail in another antitrust COM
mittee report. AT the time Con-
gress was considering handing
over $6,5O0,000 to the Dixon Yates
firms to construct a transmission
line, Adams personally contacted
the head of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission. He asked
that hearings on some Dixon
Yates financing be postponed be-
cause he feared the testimony
might figure in the House debate.
There is a great deal more to
both stories. But the giveaways
obviously involved more than the
cost of a vicuna coat or an orlen-
tai rug.
The Supreme Court and Those
Who Judge 1.-THE United States
Supreme Court is not immune
from criticism. But neither are
its critics. The time has come
when the motivations of those
critics bear some examination.
In. the middle of the 1930s the
high court was criticized for its
failure to respond ito human
needs" and its "subservience" to
Big Business The method chos-
en- by. Franklin D. Roosevelt to
overcome this situation was to
enlarge the court. His proposals
met stiff resistance; he was ac-
cused of trying to pack" the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-09
Timely, Helpful
Information I'm
New A2I Booklet

There is a wealth of timely in
formation and helpful advice to
state communities seeking new
plants and payrolls in the special
booklet, "Mississippi's Industrial
Development" published as a
public service by the State Agri-
cultural and Industrial Board.
The publication is intended to
help communities make them
selves more attractive to indus
try and better prepare to accept
jndustry's benefits and problems.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-09
Generation

generation before has wanted
them. But, depending on the ex-
periences from which a genera
ton is emerging at the time, IL
lust wants one more than an
other.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-09
Wutch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. G.. Spivack

| by the vicuna coat and that ST.
400 oriental rug "lent" to him by
industrialist Bernard Goldfine, is
only a small part of much big
| ger story.
For certain other people, Ad-
ans did much more for much less.
Liberal Democrats in Congress
are now piecing together the en-
eire Adams story. They have be-
gun systematic survey of gov
eminent records. What they are
mainly trying to find out is what
Adams did for the private cleo
trio utility companies, once
| known as the Power Trust"
They are particularly interested
in examining his role in shaping
national electric power policy.
BY the time this column APP
pears in print, Adams may or may
not have resigned as assistant to
the President Whether he does
or doesn't matters little to those
who are trying to assemble the
Adams record What's done is
done.
Either way, whether he stays
or goes. Adams is bound to flg-
ure in the upcoming Fall cleo
tions. The liberal Democrats are
determined that Adams should
mot be judged alone on the coat
and the rug. They hope to tell
the Adams story in its full dim
| ensions.
What are these dimensions?
4
Some informal almost casual
INQUIRIES. into Adams role IN pow
er matters has already been made
bv the Senate Antitrust subcom-
mittee headed by Estes Kefauver
of Tennessee. At the time they
were made Adams role was.
touched on only briefly. But now
two phases of Adams activities
have become subjects of special
interest.
The first has to do with Hells
Canyon and the Idaho Power co,
The second has to do with Dixon
Yates and IVA. Part of the evil
dence is. already in the record
Back in March of this year the
Kefauver antitrust subcommlt-
tee issued a report. It attracted
little attention at the time. 1t
dealt with Idaho Powers efforts
TO Get fast tax write-off on its
power projects. From its refe7
rences to Adams, it would seem
he insisted on being kept fully
informed of all negotiations with
the power company.
On April 10, 1857, the report
said, Gordon Gray, director OF the
Office of Defense Mobilization,
conferred with the ODM official
in charge of tax amortization GER
LITIGATION. The mans name was
Jacob B. Wyckoff Gray told
Wyckoff that he had decided to
grant Idaho Powers request Tor
tax write-off.
The report does not make any
estimate of how much this was
worth. but Sen. Morse ID. Ore.)
has figured it to be in excess OF
S3l 600, 900.
The Big Five - The report
contained these comments;
GAS MIR. Gray talked, Mr. wye
koff took notes on mimeograph-
ed staff paper circulated within
ODM in justification of the grant
inc of the projects. He had at
tached copy of this two days
earlier to a note addressed to Mr..
| Gray's secretary, calling attention
to the Supreme Courts decision,
which he felt removed the last
legal obstacle to certification Cot
the private dams). Mr.. Wyckoff' S
pencilled jottings were on Page
A of the staff paper.
''Mr. Wyckoff wrote down five
names at the top of the page;
! Adams, Elmer Bennett, Gov
ernor Powell, Jerry Morgan
sTor,o,c,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12
New Lorain Secretary
Rates Profuse Praise

LORAIN, Ohio - At the
annual meeting, held Decem-
ber Is, 1857, the members of
CFU Lodge 1876 voted for an
increase of local lodge dues.
The increase amounts to ten
cents per month and will be
effective as Of January /,
1858.
At this meeting we also
elected a new secretary, sis.
Mildred BOzicevich, whose.
address is $3.50 South
Broadway, LOrain, Ohio.
I personally feel that our
members made a good deci-
sion, for sis. Bozicevich has
had five years of bookkeeping
and I'm sure she will fulfill
her duties as a secretary with
out a great amount of trouble,
j. Crnko, Former Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12
Harbor Home Manager
Is Anxious To Please

INDIANA HARBOR, Ind.
- We hereby wish to inform
our CFU members and friends
of the area that the Croatian
Home, located at 4O33 Main
Street, has a new manager.
Housed in the Home are
our Club, a small hall, and
a larger, modern hall.
The small hall is suitable
for parties and such and it
has a kitchen and large re-
frigerator. The larger section
is fine for dances, weddings
and banquets.
The club is open from 200
pm. until 1900 midnight,
every day, so why not stop in
sometime?
Home Committee