davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
Term Of Court
To Start Monday

The March Term of the Garrett
County Circuit Court will get un.
derway Monday morning with AS
sociate Judge Neil c. Fraley on
the bench. Listed for trial at the
present time are eighteen cases,
eleven of them being appeal cases
from decisions by trial magistrates.
Heading the docket will be the
trial of Earl Reuben Franklin, i'm
dicted for burglary of the Fox
hardware store in Friendsville and
also for breaking jail.
Other cases listed on the docket
include the following:
Robert Richie Bray, bastardy;
had asked for a blood test last
term.
Paul Vansickle, non-support of
minor children, having appealed for
a jury trial from decision of trial
magistrate.
Leroy Friend assault and bat
terry, a case continued from last
term.
Harold Mason, bastardy
Gordon Wells Bray, assault with
intent to kill Bray was tried at the
last term of court with a hung jury
resulting.
Harvey Linn, rape. case trans
ferrcd to Garrett from Allegany
county.
Ronald Wilhelm, bastardy.
Paul Richard Morrow, assault
with intent to kill; two charges
pending.
Leroy E. Friend, an appeal from
Magistrate Bitter, found guilty on
a charge of exceeding 70 miles per
hour.
Thomas NJ. Estes. an appeal
from Magistrate Bitter, found gull
ty of non support of minor child.
Gordon Wells Bray, appeal from
Magistrate Friend. who found him
guilty of malicious destruction of
property. fined $500 and costs and
sentenced to year in House of Cor
rection.
Clyde B. Yaist, appeal from mag
istrate, who found him guilty of
selling alcoholic beverages without
proper license. He pleaded guilty
at a previous term and was SEN
fenced to pay $500. He paid S4O0
and was ordered to pay balance but
never did
Clarence Easton Hardesty an APP
peal from Magistrate Friend who
found him guilty of operating
motor vehicle while license was re-
voked.
Edwin Orion Grove, an appeal
from Magistrate Friend who found
him guilty of operating an automo-
bile while under the influence of
liquor. reckless driving and oper-
ating while license was refused
Raymond F. Schrock, an appeal
from Magistrate Zeller. who found
him guilty of falling to keep to
right of highway.
James Soloman, an appeal from
Magistrate Friend who found him
guilty of assault upon Mark Solo
man and who was sentenced to
serve II months in the House of
Correction.
John Philip Halscy, an appeal
from Magistrate Friend who found
him guilty of operating a motor
vehicle after license was refused.
There is an indictment pending
against Raymond Charles Carpen-
ter. who is now in Jail at Marlinton,
w. Va. on charge Of carnal
knowledge. Carpenter is a Naza-
rene minister. 1t was incorrectly
stated last week that he was a
PentccoStal minister.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
Revival Being Conducted

A revival is being conducted at
the Bloomington Methodist church.
Services begin each evening at
100 Services began last Sunday
and will continue for two weeks.
Rev. Charles Eaton, pastor, is in
charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
Will Attend Stqte Meeting

Kenneth Johns, principal of
Southern High school; Paul Muha,
principal of Northern High school:
Charles Burnley, principal of Kitz-
miller. will attend the annual
meeting of the high school princi-
pals of the state. to be held at the
Lord Baltimore hotel in Baltimore,
March 27-cs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
Purchases Ayrshire

Frank Brennan, Bittinger. re-
Gently made an initial purchase of
registered Ayrshire.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-21

pace, laying paving brick, but the
work progressed steadily and I
can't recall the foreman ever try
ing to speed things up or giving
any of them a bawling out. (He,
did give me one once = but I
had it coming) As they worked,
one of them would make some
casual remark, another would an
swer, turning the comment into
some quip or other with a
chuckle, then they all would
laugh their soft, easy laughter.
My waterboy job actually was
fun.
But, one day, one of these col
ored men gave me a dressing
down. It was the most thorough
going and effective chewing out
I have ever received - richly
deserved and never forgotten.
was making conversation with
this man one afternoon when ]
thoughtlessly used the word mig
ger" He paused in his job of
stacking brick much as though I
had kicked him in the shins. He
looked at me. Stupid as was, /
Immediately realized l was far
out of line. But / was not, as I
half expected to be, slapped or
yelled at.
BOY" he said softly, even
kindly, so none but ! could hear,
when you go home tonight you
ask your folks. Ask them, Moth
err or Father, what - really -
does the word niger" mean?'
They will tell you :" and he
proceeded, still speaking softly,
to tell me what they would say
the word meant. Needless to say,
l never asked them. didn't have
to. I had been told.
But never, in the many years
since, have / heard the word used
but I have a flashing picture of a
kindly middleaged colored man,
under a hot Nebraska summer
sun, taking a little time out from
his job to give 12-year-old punk
his first big lesson - in tolerance.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-21
Farmers Receive
Higher Prices

Farmers in the state received
higher prices for meat animals,
milk and eggs last month. Hogs
were up $1.00 from June, while
beef cattle were up 80 cents and
calves So. cents per hundred
pounds.
Milk prices were up 10 cents
per hundred pounds and eggs &c;
cents per dozen. Mid-July prices
were SLAB per bushel for corn,
$1.70 per bushel for wheat, IS
cents a bushel for oats, % cents
per pound for cotton, $2.15 per
bushel for soybeans, $4,000 per
ton for hay, 5000 per hundred
weight for hogs, and $3.50 per
hundred weight for. beef cattle.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-21
Mississippi Shows
Phenomenal Gains

Mississippi has scored phenom-
email gains in many fields of bus
mess during the postwar years.
It advanced one or more places
in rank among all states in such
major segments of the states
business economy as bank depos-
its, number of large manufactur-
ing plants, retail and wholesale
sales, non-farm employment,
gross personal income, number
of motor vehicles registered,
amount Of life insurance in force,
production Of electric energy,
cash farm income, number Of
telephones in operation, value Of
commercial broilers produced
and mineral production.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-21

The legislature at its worst is
bedlam and confusion.
The House is in an uproar.
The Speaker cannot be heard
above the din. Three or more
members may be speaking at
once.
It matters little. Few are pay
ing attention to the proceedings.
Many of the members are
reading newspapers. Some are
pitching paper balls at each 9TH
er, others are tossing paper air
planes in the air.
Little groups gather on the
floor. No one listens to the clerk
and the. drone Of his voice is OBJ
scured by the perpetual buzz Of
Walking legislators.
The Speaker vainly raps his
Continued on Page 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-21
AT AN EARLY AGE =
"A Lesson In Tolerance
BY Orrin F. Alfred

nave never DSSl, ana pFODdD-
ly never again will be, as wealthy
as I was during the summer of
1919, when l was IL years old. It
was then I experienced something
of what it must feel like to be
millionaire.
In an exuberant hangover from
the agricultural prosperity of
World War the village fathers
had decided to pave the streets
- that is, about two miles Of the
streets = of my home town, Polk,
Nebraska. For hamlet which
was less than half a year older
than I, it was a rather ambitious
undertaking.
To do the actual work involved
the contractor imported a gang of
about Is to 20 Negroes. IF these
were not actually the first colored
men I had ever seen, they were
at least the first with whom I was
privileged to become acquainted.
Through some fortuitous set of
circumstances the exact nature Of
which I have forgotten, I became
waterboy for this paving gang at
the magnificent - and I mean
magnificent - salary of $12 a
week. Up to that time the most
money had had in one chunk
was So my father gave me shortly
before Christmas one year with
which to buy presents for the
other members of the family. But
after my first payday that sum-
mer I was rich. had more mon
ey than I knew what to do with.
I even saved some of it. It was,
thereafter, my fathers frequently
expressed opinion that that job
was my ruination - from then on
/ would never work for anything
but big money
I have never been able to de-
eide whether my father believed
poverty and virtue went hand in
hand or merely that prosperity
and sin were inevitably incon-
tinent bedfellows. That he want
ed me to be virtuous goes with
out saying. But it was not long
after leaving home following my
graduation from high school ]
discovered the first two power
| ty and virtue = did not, neces-
! sarily, have much in common
Whether there is some connection
between the other two / cannot
speak with the authority of per-
sonal experience.
Though I became rich in q
monetary sense that summer,
later realized that, through my
coming to know the members OF
this paving gang, I had much
greater rewards.
They would work along al
what appeared to be leisurely
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-21
Letters
LETTERS Petal Paper
Oxford, Miss

Dear r. d.:
To clear up your confusion
about the movie "The Ten Com
mandments" Cecil B. sorta pull
ed fast one . he changed the
names.
The Pharoah was really Thur
good Marshall. God (Yahweh,
more popularity known as Jeho-
yah to the Baptists and Method
ists) was really Uncle Sam.
Moses (the hero) was really SEN
ator james eastland. Nephritiri
was really Eleanor Roosevelt.
And the point of it all was that
FREEDOM % is a fine thing for
all pure, red-blooded, 100%,
white Protestant Southern aris-
tocratic capitalistic Americans.
Which, of course, amt the
Bible s. but the Bible, as we all
know, propagates some rather
subversive ideas.
Well, anyway, the special eff
fects men had a field day.
Sincerely,
Rev. John Mood.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-21

Out in San Francisco have friend too bad don't have
one around town. named Orrin Alfred who is employed by
the Recorder Publishing Co. On was kind enough to send
me copy Of short piece he wrote once having to do
with lesson in tolerance. thought it quite interesting
and am taking the liberty of printing it on the opposite side
of this page II points up the fact that little acorns DO IN
deed grow into mighty oaks
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-21
Good In State
Spitbolls, Bedlum
And Illustration

(This is the second of a seven
article series by Rep. Karl VIE
senburg of Jackson County, on
the activity in the State Legisla-
ture. The Editor.)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-21

The APP had news story earlier this month datelned
Wetumpka Ala in which they reported on an interview
with John kasper the keep and in it kasper revealed his
plan TO organize new political party The heep party Will
call for the expulsion Of Jews from any kind OF public lite
and colonization of the Negroes to send them to Africa The
kreep party will put up presidential candidate said the
chief kreep, in due course of time.
Now the kreep party represents progress even more 50
than the dixiecra dared to hope tor lhIs nation
needs the kreeps! The party might DO we'll TO submit TO
the voters list of candidates. like the CHIEF kreep himself
for President They could leave Tricky Dick IN as weep,
nasmuch as he's capable Of talking any party line They
could promise to make "ou gem eastland Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court that would result in votes OF the
"rioht kind" Cabinet posts might we'll be promised to
men, all great Americans, like asa carter, !uoge praoY
sheriff hrowback snopes of Water Valley the patterson
boys John and robert ross barnett we'll usf transplant
the citizens councils and move them into the White House
in Washington.
What this country needs above everything else are
kreeps especially kasper reeps from dixleand 50 long
as inority groups exist there can be no progress we
must get rid of Them after ALL they're people, you Know
Orrin Alfred mentioned in another paragraph suffers
from an ulcer the same l. He sent me tourrame car
toon from the San Francisco Chronicle the other day. titled
peanuts Peanuts is little boy and engaged IN con-
yersaton with friend He says: I kind OF admire YOU,
Charlie Brown you always seem SO calm. are you 'edY
calm all the time?"
Jndrlle
am the univ calm person know who is nervous wreck!
am in agreement with Charlie Brown, and think his rea.
con IS sound AS matter of fact I've long since commended
that if one going to be wreck he may Just as
we'll be calm about it.
i snt too often that Easton King goofs but when he
doas no makes up for lost time And twice this year he's
ooofed First he tried to nteerate the fish in the Cult
Of Mexico and as result got condemned by the States
Brain Department Next. and this was Just couple OF
weeks ago he eoofed and got involved One Thursday
afternoon I'm sitting home nursing an aching ulcer and the
Telephone rings It was Easton and he had q questions
Would 40 to Cvifport the next evening and speak to the
Unitarian Fellowship in his place? II seemed be had made
the date some two or three months ago and at the last
second found he had conflicting engagement Naturally
ow;oo him as much money as do, could hardly refuse
Continued On Page y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-21
Jackson, Miss.


Dear Editor:
I have read the newspaper ac-
counts insofar as they pertained
to the Treloar case, with great
care. It must be clear to all that
Sheriff Treloar is not only a pro-
fessed Christian, but that he at
tends church regularly; and that
this fact is well known to all
members of his community. It is
well known, too, he was the
sheriff who was the custodian of
the person of Woodrow Wilson
Daniels after he arrested Dan
iels late in June. In the August
issue of The Delta Democrat
Times, under Cliff Sessions by
line it stated: ''Treloar said he
had no bitterness toward anyone
but that he was deeply hurt"
that certain element of peo-
pie" had caused him to be in
dicted."
Il put my trust in the Lord"
he said.
Certainly Sheriff's feelings of
CONTINUED on Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

charming dinner that drew
the German Charge DAT
flares Franz Krapf and his
Swedish wife. the Newbold
walmsleys Of our State De-
partment. Count Jean de Ia
orandville Of the French En-
bassy and his future bride.
Jacqueline Raguenet. Count
and Countess Giuseppe de
Rege also Of the italian EN-
bassy and another member
Of the embassy. bachelor
Francesca VallaurL.
The slim. young looking
Canevaros sail Monday for
Rome with their seven chill
dren-two born In America.
one In Peru. two In Vienna,
one in Rome and one In Flor
ence. Three OF them are
named after Richard Strauss
operas because Lele Is mad
for Strauss music. They met
the great composer in Vienna
and one Of their children be-
came his godchild.
Speaking Of music. Lele
said that Rosa Ponselle'S
great teacher. Romani, came
from the West Coast TO pay
her a visit and died two weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Debutante
Bow
This Month

Miss Faith Bulls. pretty
debutante daughter OF comdr.
and Mrs. william Francis
Bulls. Of Potomac. Md. win
make her debut at a ball on
August "a In the Congress
sional Country Club.
A noted horsewoman and
owner Of three thoroughbreds,
Faith finished her freshman
year at Sweet Briar College
last spring. She was grad
uated from Holton-A Arms
School In June, 1857. where
she was president Of her Sem
Tor Glass.
The debutante chose an
August debut In order that
all the debutante and post
deb set could get together
during the summer months.
She viii have as house,
guests girls from II States
throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
The Don Juan Is Surprised
By Stories From America
By BETTY BEALt

The picture In the current
Vogue Of a large group OF
capitalites sitting in front
Of the beautiful tapestry in
the Spanish Embassy the
night Of the ball for Prince
Juan Carlos points up two
things.
One: Nobody knew the pic
ture was being taken. Had
they known they would have
perked up more. -. And two:
Rumors In Washington never
cease. Take a look at the
whispering In the back row
and you'll know what / mean.
Oddly enough. the pictures
OF this ball given by the
Spanish Ambassador and
Countess de Motrico for the
Spanish Pretender's son APP
pear Just as a hitherto UNI
revealed story about that
urincely visit comes To my
ears.
From Estoril. Portugal.
where Juan Carlos father.
the Don Juan lives. comes a
report that the latter has
been rather irritated by
United States stories saying
Franco was grooming young
Juan Carlos to be King of
Spain.
The Pretender can't under
stand why Americans in gen.
eral don't seem to be aware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
MISS ADKINS
Is APPROVED

The Senate Finance
Committee today unani-
mously approved the nomi-
nation OF Miss Bertha
Adkins TO be Undersecre-
tary Of Health. Education
and Welfare. The Senate Is
expected 10 act on the nom
nation before adjourn
ment, with no opposition
anticipated.
Miss Adkins. who has
been assistant chairman Of
the Republican National
Com mittee since 1888.
made a fine impression"
on members Of the Finance
Committee In a brief APP
pearance this morning. a
Democratic Senator re-
ported.
II approved. as expected,
Miss Adkins viii be the
first woman 10 hold the
post Of Undersecretary-
the second-ranking spot
in any Government DEPART
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

Of the fact that Spain is al
ready a monarchy with Fran
co the regent, and as soon as
Franco steps down, the right
full King, Don Juan, will take
over. unless of course he is
outlived by Franco.
Apparently, our White
House does know this. for
according to Don Juan when
an appointment with Presi-
dent Eisenhower was sought
for Juan Carlos during his
May visit to Washington,
knowing Don Juan was in the
vicinity yachting along the
COAST, the White House said
the son could come if his
father came. too. No pap,
no son.
To clear such arrangements
Madrid had to be cabled, and
when Frances permission was
not Immediately forthcoming
Don Juan said he relieved the
embassy Of further emhar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

ago in her home. II was a
dramatic ending for the old
man and dear friend TO pass
away so Unexpectedly In the
home Of his greatest uupil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

rassment by departing with
his SOM only a few hours
after he arrived.
No doubt the Pretender
timed his long-planned oce-
anic cruise for Just this rea-
son--so the big powerful
United States wouldn't get
any false notions about who
was 10 be the next ruler Of
Spain.
49,
SALVADOR DALI, artist
and unpredictable Snowman
extraordinaire, was once so
pleased by something Mrs.
John Sherman Cooper wrote
that he simply neglected TO
charge her for one Of his own
skillfully done works.
Guests in the Coopers'
Georgetown house recently
complimented Lorraine on the
pair OF red ink landscapes in
her red and white drawing
room. This prompted her
TO say that she had acquired
the two Dalis for the price
OF one.
Seems that when she was
in New York during the war.
working as a volunteer in
Nelson Rockefeller's ONCE of
Inter-American Affairs, she
commissioned Dali TO do the
two red ink drawings. after
first asking him his price.
-. When he told her. Lorraine
thought it was fair enough
for an artist Of his ability,
so she asked him TO 60 ahead
with them.
A year later she heard that
her drawings were ready
and she went TO pick them
up. Mr.. Dali was nowhere
around so she left a check
for the agreed amount with
a letter saying how abso-
lutely entranced she was
with the results.
Not till long afterwards
did she discover that the
price he had quoted was for
one drawing not two, but
her letter had so touched him
he didn't have the heart to
tell her! And Lorraine
couldn't send him another
check without running his
warmhearted gesture.
EGIDIO ORTONA, Minis
ter of Italy and resident of
Washington 10 these past IA
years. gave an informal din
ner Monday night for the
departing Italian Consul to
Baltimore and his wife, the
Duke and Duchess Canevaro.
This isn't the proper
way to write the consuls
name. It's really Lele Cane
varo, Duke of Zoagh, but
Americans can never
straighten out Alast names
from titles, so the first men,
toned is the way they have
come to be known. Ital-
ians will always tell you that
one shouldn't use titles any
how because the Republic
banished them. but if you
ask me, this news has never
reached Rome. Florence.
Venice, Naples. Capri, and
other points Italian.
Anyhow, Egidio gave .
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-18
Piknik odsjeka b38

Windsor, Ont, Can. - Od-
sick broj 63S HBz priredju-
ie prvi piknik sa zabavom o.
We godine ma 21. juna, Il Hr-
vatskom NarOdnOm DOmu,
2520 Seminole st. Luke
Streets.
Ovu zabavu cemo obaviti po
nasem starom obicaju, biti &c
dovoljno sa raznja vruce ja-
njetine ledene kapljice, vet
oko IL sati pa napred. Ostala
razonoda "a stare mlade DO.
Gina u 8 sati u vece, "a kojr
&c svirati popularni tambu
raski zbor Braca Tomicic.
Pozivamo clanstvo kako cd
sjeka 638, tako i 952, te osta
Ii mas narod mjesta okolice
kao j clanove odsjeka HBZ
liz susjednog Detroita, da po
sjete ovu prvu zabavu u ovo.
godini.
Svi nam dobro dosli!
Mary Simac, izv.j.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-18

skog pogrebnika Robert Billick
(Bilicic). Odar mu je bio iskicen
mnogobrojnim vijencima cvijeca,
medju kojima je bio vijenac ma
Seq odsjeka u znak zadnje potasti
svome bratu kao i "a svete mise.
Ma 9. aprila u sati u vecer u
prisustvu obitelji, clanova odsjeka,
prijatelja i Rev. Theodore Benko-
vic, izmoljena je krunica "a pokoj
duse njegove.
liza sebe ostavio je ozaloscenu
suprugu Josephine (Pepa), sina
Luka, unuka Luka nevjestu
Frances (snahu), svi clanovi H. B.
T., u Kanadi bratica andre te wise
prijatelja ovdje domovini. Ov-
die surjake Roko Ivan Turcic sa
obiteljom, svi clanovi HBZ.
Ma 10. aprila u 10 sati u jutro
odvezli smo mrtvo tijelo do crkve
sv. Anton, gdje je odsluzio svetu
misu zadusnicu Rev. Theodore
Benkovic. Nakon obreda ma Grand
View Groblje, gdje smo polozili
njegovo mrtvo tijelo ma vjetni po-
cinak. Nadgrobno slovo procitao
je podpredsjednik John Beck.
Tebi brate Luka Domjancic, ne
ka je lahka zemlja u kojoj poci-
vas, a tvojim milim i dragima ma
Se topic saucesce.
Kuzma Jezerinac, perOv
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-18
Piknik odsje.a IS

Chicago, Ill. Drustvo
"Hrvatski Sinovi', odsjek br.
Is HBz. odrzati &c svoj ovo-
godisnji piknik u nedjelju, %.
juna, u White Eagle Grove,
Forest Preserve ma Hass Ave-
nue. i Pershing Road u Lyons,
ILL.,, ma istom mjestu gdje
prosle godine. Bit ce podije-
ljeno izletnicima 5 nagrada IL
gotovom novcu. Umoljavaju
Sc oni clanovi, koji imadu
knjizice kod sebe, da iste pre-
daiu tajniku iii ponesu sa So
bonn ma pil1nik.
Owe godine isto cemo imati
Pavilion "a Piles, tako da ce-
te moci plesati do mile vo-
lie. ia pies &c svirati tambu-
Iaski zbor "Orao" iz Congress
Park. U ovoj base, takodjer
ina igraliste "a mladez, gdje
mogu igrati baseball iii tents.
Bit ce ma raznju pecene ja-
njetine prasetine, uz vrlo u
mjerene cijene, a nece mani
kati nj dobre svjeze okrepe
Pecenka ce biti gotova u II
sati prize podre, tako da mo-
zete imati vas objed ma pikni-
ku.
Mas svaki dosadasnji pix
mix je svakoga razveselio i "a
dovoljio, pa ce tako i oval o.
We godine. Mi pozivamo sva
hrvatska bratska drustva
klubove, te sve Hrvate Hr-
vatice Chicago i okolice, da
mas izvole posjetiti ma ovom
izletu, a nase drustvo &c zna-
ii cijeniti vas posjet i uzvratit
vam milo "a drago. Djeca ma
seq gnijezda Pomlatka biti &C
pocaScena ma ovom izletu sa
"ice cream" i sodom badava
U ime drustva "Hrvatski
Sinovi", svima nazivljem do,
brodoSlicu,
John Majdak, predsj