davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Urges
Low to Speed
FEC Action
BY the Associated Press

Rosel H. Hyde pointed to %
volumes of records on Miami's
TV Channel 10 case today, and
suggested Congress could speed
FEC decisions by easing the vo-
luminous procedures now re-
quired by law.
well, it's q revelation. I'll
say that" Representative Har-
ris. Democrat of Arkansas,
chairman of the special House
committee now investigating
the FEC, said of the records
stacked on tables in front OF
the committee.
The House group is digging
into reports Of pressures and
influence on FEC decisions.
Mr.. Hyde, a Federal Commu-
nication Commission member
said he had never been influ-
enced In any way In reaching
his judgments except by the
hearing record.
Mr.. Harris spoke of Mr.
Hyde's long and distinguished
record of public service" and
told him that no one who
knows him has any doubts Of
your integrity and honesty"
Representative Bennett. Re-
publican of Michigan, said he
intends to introduce legisla-
ton to relieve the commission
of "procedural complexities"
Mr.. Hyde said that while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

National Capital Parks because
Of the softening of the turf BY
the rain.
Yesterday, the Manning
Is. Co. High School Band
walked of with top honors as
best all-around band in the
high school band contest in the
Armory. Six bands competed,
including the Suitland High
School and Northwestern High
School bands.
The 62-member Manning
Band. which won the South
Carolina State championship
last fall, also was named the
best band in the concert divi-
sion.
Winyah High School from
Georgetown, S. c.. successfully
defended its title won last year
as best band in the marching
division. The Winyah band has
81 members.
It barely nosed out Manning
however, winning by one point
With a possible 100 points from
each Of the four judges. this Il
the way the scoring went:
First place: Winyah, So
points, 91.75 per cent.
Second place: Manning. 1854
points. Oils per cent.
Third place: Lemon Monro'
High School from Monroe, Ohio
278 points. SOS per cent.
| The scoring in the concert
division was as follows:
First place, Manning, 32(
points, 80 per cent.
Second place, Lemon-Monro
300 points, rs per cent.
Third place. Northwestern
l266 points, 66.5 per cent.
The sixth competing banc
was Moss Point High Schoo
band from Moss Point, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Raj Due to Get
Missile in Fall

MANCHESTER. En- gland,
Mar. % (R.-Supply Minister
Aubrey Jones announced today
that Britain's Bloodhound
surface-to-air missile, capable
of carrying a nuclear warhead,
would go into service this fall
with the Royal Air Force.
Mr.. Jones visited the Man.
chester plant. where parts OF
the Bloodhound" are pro-
duced. He said it was the first
high performance weapon OF
this kind in Europe.
The Bloodhound" is fired
from ground launching sites
and is designed for use against
high-altitude attacking air.
craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
II 6. o. Aides
Visit President

Charles S. Thomas, chair
man of the Republican Ma
tional Finance Committee, and
10 regional vice chai1men paid
a social visit" to President
Eisenhower today.
Then the group, with Re-
publican Chairman Meade AL
corn, stayed on at the White
House for lunch with Sherman
Adams, assistant to the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Thomas told reporters
the Finance Committee is do
ing very WELL in raising
money for the congressional
election campaigns this year
But he said the group did not
talk any financial business with
the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
FESTIVAL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
most colorful precision and
trick drill team units will com.
pete. The college and univer-
sity teams from all sections of
the country are from Army.
Navy and Air Force ROTC
units.
The competition was moved
from the Monument Grounds
to the Armory at the request of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Congress Action Urged
On District School Loan

slated consolidation Of audi
forums and lunchrooms in new
schools. he said. The other is a
100000 remodeling scheduled
for either Eastern or CardoSo
High Schools for the District of
Columbia Teachers College.
Both Mr.. Shoemaker and
Ellis Haworth of the District
of Columbia Education Asso-
citation, urged construction OF
a new teachers college. which
they said was q disgraceful lack
in the Nations Capital. The
Board Of Education currently
is considering ways to obtain q
new teachers college.
]. C. Turner. of the Greater
Washington Central Labor
Council strongly supported botf
the borrowing and the Fed
eral payment plan.
Public Works Backed
Public works have an addeC
meaning for organized labor al
this time since we now have
more unemployment in con.
struction than we have hac
since 1878" he said. He esti.
mated 1000 building tradesmer
were out Of work in the Dis
trict.
Although acting Supt. Hansel
did not specifically indorse tn
30-1 teacher-pupil ratio backel
by the Board of Education to
day, he testified that q "rea
sonable class size is "manda
tory" If adequate education re
suits are to be achieved.
In response to queries mad
at an earlier subcommittee ses
sion DR.. Hansen disclosed tina
1880 District resident children
of nonresident parents receiv,
their public schooling here tut
ton free. This, he said, repre-
sents about / per cent of tn
public school population. Onl,
165 nonresident pupils actual,
pay tuition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

Miami case was pending he
had no knowledge Of financial
transactions between then FEC
member Richard A. Mack and
q Florida attorney who at one
time plugged for the Success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

81 National Airlines applica-
ton. o
had he known Of them. Mr..
Hyde said, he would have
raised In the commission a
question as to whether Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First rage
most modern construction" Mr.
Tobriner said.
Enthusiastic Backing
A burst of applause from the
standing room only audience
greeted this remark.
Noting the enthusiastic sup
port. Representative Smit h
asked Mr.. Tobriner why teach
ers didn't try educating young
sters in quonset huts.
IF the people of Washington
are enthusiastic about Quonset
huts, as they seem. I wonder If
you couldn't modify plans for
these new schools" Representa-
tive Smith said.
The Virginia legislator said
he often had felt that educators
could accomplish a lot more II
they left some of the frills OF
their school building.
"Sir. I'm sure we could" re-
piled Mr.. Tobriner.
Biggest Single Item
Mr.. Tobriner was lead-ofl
witness at the subcommittee
hearing devoted to school con.
struction. The school work.
program is the biggest single
item in q proposed SASS mil.
lion municipal works program
to stretch through the next 81,
years.
The District Commissioner.
have asked Congress for $1O(
million in Federal loans owe
so years and an increased an.
nual Federal payment to tn,
District from $23 to $32 millioI
to pay costs.
Mr.. TObriner stressed there
was nothing magical" about {
S0-to-1 ratio. Already, the ratio
is bettered in schools through.
out surrounding counties, HI
said. as follows:
Arlington, 28.2; Alexandria
20.4; Fairfax. 32.2; Fall
Church, 30.7; Prince Georges
29.1; and Montgomery, 31.3
The District ratio on Octobel
10. 1857, was 1914, Mr.. Tobrine
said.
Warned Of Dangers
Russell Shoemaker. legisla
tive chairman Of the Distric
of Columbia PTA Congress
warned the Subcommittee
against two dangers of falls
economy written into the Com
missioners' program. One is tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

Mack should participate in the
case. Mr.. Hyde said he believed
any of his colleagues. had they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

known, also would have made
1t "a matter Of commission
attention"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31
At THE COURTHOUSE

rim Falls. Juanita Leaper claims
she and the deceased entered in
to an agreement in 1851, where
by she was 10 b e paid 5000
monthly for ten years from his
estate after he died. She claim
ed she presented this bill to the
eXecutrix, but that it was ig-
nOred.
Walter Nastal, Cleveland, has
filed an action for $1,000 against
the Middlefield Banking Co.,
Middlefield. The amount, Mas
tai claims, has been placed in
escrow at the bank. He says the
transaction was never Complet-
ed and seeks return Of the mon
ey.
Suburban Sheet Metal and
Roofing Inc, Willoughby, has
filed a foreclosure action a
gainSt George H. L edl and
Grace Ledl, South Russell, and
Roman S. Yoder, Middlefield,
general contractor. The roofing
firm is asking $1321 for labor
and material, and seeking fore
closure on property in South
Russell to collect the amount.
Also named as defendants, be-
Iieving they have an interest in
the premises, are: Citizens Fed
eral Savings and Loan ASsocia-
ton, Cleveland Scion Lumber
and Supply, Solon; Snider Coal
and Supply, Chardon; Sam Pal
ey ky Hardware, Cleveland;
Kleinfield and BoStwick, Char
don; Gordon Art Glass Co.,
Cleveland; and Paul j. Chap
man, ChardOn.
Tekla and John PaugaklS,
Parma, has filed an action TO
collect S733 .65 claimed due on a
note from Lewis j Bennett ana
Mary Ruth Bennett, Stone Rd.'
NeWbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31

wait for it to arrive from distant furnace cold morn
inc And each room has its perfectly controlled tenn
for sleeping in the bedroom cozy and warm
in the bathroom and lust right in the living and
Kitchen No overheating one room to another.
In addition it's clean and quiet Gone noisy pipes or
dusty drafts of air Electric heat is clean electric
light itself
Electric heat doesn't take up valuable space either
Furniture may be located anywhere There registers
for marbles and other small toys to disappear into and no
bulky radiators to clean beneath and behind.
Best of all electric heat efficient and economical to
operate No heat wasted by travelling through long ducts
or in overheang just to bring another up to
proper temperature Every bit of electricity converted
into heat right where needed House cleaning costs are
cut and maintenance costs disappear.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31

Kathryn Conway, 73l Lake St.
Madison, seeks a judgment of
$51250 against Marie Grenieus
Rt. Sc, Thompson The amount
is claimed due for nursing care.
The First National Bank of
Burton, Chester Office, has filed
an action to collect on two not
eS claimed due from Frank A
and Wilma j. Capone, Dimes
Rd., Novelty. The notes are for
$346. so and $210.65.
Florence Henderson TimmonS,
RID, NeWbury, is suing Roder-
ic TimmonS, Rt. 2, Auburn
cambridge Rd., Chagrin Falls,
for divorce. Charging gross neg
lect of duty, she seeks to have
her name restored and aIimony
in addition to the divorce de-
cree According to her petition
the couple have no children.
Charging that iXie J. Kimak,
1859 Wills Ave, eWark, Calf,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31

has failed to live with him and
maintain a home, Daniel j. XII
max, Rt. /, Huntsburg, has filed
TO" divorce. The couple have no
children.
Rulings
Emily Thompkins, Rt. 2, Bur
ton, was granted a divorce from
G era Id, ThompkinS, Burton.
after he was found guilty of
gross neglect of duty. Mrs.
ThompkinS was awarded cuSto-
ty Of the three minor children
and $40 weekly for support. He
was given her interest in their
auto.
John Beniger, Chillicothe Rd.,
Novelty, was granted a divorce
from Mildred Beniger, Cleve-
land She was found guilty OF
gross neglect of duty. The coup
lie have no children. She was
awarded $3.50 as a settlement for
any claims to alimony.
The action filed by Helen File
ming, Cleveland, against Ray
mond Dyer, Painesville, execu-
tor of the estate of Matilda K.
Woodward, deceased, was set
tied and dismissed at the de-
PENDANTS costs.
The divorce case filed by Dor
othy L Radey, Sumner Rd.,
Hambden, against william M.
Radey, Hambden, was dismiss
ed at her costs.
In the divorce action filed by
Ruth Shelly Hofstetter, Middle
field, against William E. Hofstet-
ter, she was found guilty of
gross neglect of duty, extreme
cruelty and adultery, and he
was granted a divorce. She was
awarded $4,000 in permanent ali
mOny and she is to return dia-
mOnd ring to him. She retains
her half interest in premises
they own in Trumbull County
The couple have two sons, 20
and 10. One is emancipated and
the other is in the armed forces
The court ordered divorce in
VeStigationS into the family life,
past conduct, earning ability, fl
nancial worth and character of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31

These gentlemen to have developed carehee ap-
proach to maintenance of their heating system. Fact s
they're giving every bit of attention requires from one
end of the year to the ohebecause they have regis
ters, no radiators and no furnaces
You see, they have electric heat in their homesthe
cean safe modern system which converts electricity into
heat right in the where it is needed. And they're
enjoying many other benefits besides freedom from the
costs and cares of annual maintenance.
They've made important savings in the initial cost of
their homes No expensive extra space for furnace. No
furnace No need pay for fuel storage fuel line
to the street. No heatwastng air ducts
crsscrossng the house. No chimney is needed to carry off
SCOT and fumes from the furnace, because there
flames, no SCOT and no fumes.
Since heat is produced on the spot they need to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31

the parties in these actions: Ell
la Mae Long, Chagrin Falls, a.
gainst Lawrence H. Long, Chag-
rim Falls; Anna H. Dunning,
Burton Lakes, against Raymond
E. Dunning, Burton Lakes.
T k a and John PaugakiS,
Parma, were given judgment Of
$733 .65 due on note from Lew
is J. and Mary Ruth Bennett,
Stone Rd., NeWbur.y
/ A change of custody was al
lowed in the case of Harold Mo-
ats against Martha Lee Meats.
Their minor son, having reach
ed the age of IA elected to live
with his father.
The divorce action filed by
A n n Bolek, Bass Lake Rd.,
Chardon, against Joseph BOlek,
Chardon, was settled and dis
missed at her costs.
Geneve Kelly was awarded
$35 weekly for support and SIS
weekly for her expenses in the
divorce action filed by her a.
gainst Melvin Kelly, jacques
Trailer Park, Chardon. She was
given temporary custody of the
minor children.
In her dependency action, Do
rothy S McCauIey, Morgantown
w. Va, was awarded $40 week
ly in support from Ralph Junior
McCauley, Deer Lake Mobile
Park, Burton.
COUNTY COURT
Civil Cases
Catherine Bazarin, Pekin Rd., g,
Novelty, has brought action a.
gainst Michael Gradijan, Pekin
Rd., Novelty, asking for restitu-
ton of property and $40 for rent.
The United Insulation Co.,
Cleveland, is suing Dale Beattie,
Rt 2, Auburn Rd., Chardon, for
$40 claimed due on account.
The Cleveland Plumbing Sup
ply, Cleveland, was awarded a
$164.44 judgment due on &C
count from John Brent, KiWanis
Lake, NeWbury.
arS, Roebuck and Co.,
Cleveland, was given judgment
for $215.74 due on account from
Robert Szepessy, Deer Lake
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31
They're All Getting Their Heating Systems Ready Winter

You'll be pleasantly surprised when you discover how
reasonable electric home heating really is To learn exactly
what it costs Mr. Hammond, Mr. Nash Mr.. Gergely and
Mr. Feker to heat their homes and find out what they have
say about electric heat mail the coupon below for your
FREE copy of ELECTRIC HOME HEATING.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31

for a judgment of $24 200 against
Marion F. Leaper, eXecutrix Of
the estate of Wesley S. Leaper,
deceased, Cats Den Rd., Chag-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31
Trailer Park, Burton.
q
Criminal Cases

Trailer Park, Burton.
Criminal Cases
Steve Joe Bukowski. 81, Rt.
"A, Burton, pleaded guilty to a
charge of driving while intoxi-
Gated and was fined $100 and
costs and sentenced to three
days in the county jail.
Homer Spring, AZ, White Rd.,
Middlefield, pleaded guilty to
driving while intoxicated and
was fined $1OO and costs and
sentenced to three days in the
county jail.
Merrill Jefferson, %, Rt. 81,
Novelty, pleaded guilty to speed
ing and was fined $40 and costs.
John w. Patrick, Box 3O1,
Chardon, pleaded guilty to driv-
ing while intoxicated and was
fined $l00 and costs and senten-
ce to five days in the county
jail.
MARRIAGE LICESES
James Foster Leathers, 25,
Parma, and Maxine Marie Nor
riS, 20, 219 Turner Dr., Aquilla
Village.
Edward J. Fruhauf, %, Bur-
ton, and Loretta E. Artwel, 18,
Burton.
BUILDING PERMITS
CHI RDO N-John Bailey,
North ST., plumbing; Robert
Taylor, Olmar Dr., garage;
He nry Stephan, Clark Rd.,
dwelling.
CHESTER - Harley Ayres,
Spruce St., dwelling; Roy Web
ner, Cherry Lane, garage and
electrical; Robert Brown Cher
ry Lane garage; R. Mayne
Wilson Mills Rd. addition ga
rage and electrical; Catherine
Eykyn Chillicothe Rd. porch
and electrical; Michael Lupica
Green Dr., dwelling; Lester
Schutrum, Caves Rd., garage
and electrical.
HAMBDEN-EImer R. Boil
now, Venus Rd., dwelling.
HUNTSBURG- Joseph Hum
mel, Princeton Rd., garage.
MUNSON-Karl SeStak. Sher-
man Rd., dwelling; Paul Wi
berg, Rt. "A, addition and cleo
trical; Searles, Rt. 322, addition
James Hamlein, Fowlers Mills
Rd., dwelling.
NEWBURY - H. Richards,
Snow Rd., garage and electri-
cal.
THOMPsON-W. F. Powers.
Thompson Rd., addition; G. Ian
ming, Clay St, addition.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
CHARDON TWP Ruth Dres-
sIer, 303 acres to Mildred Bur
ke Olmar Construction Co., one
acre 10 R"Ipn ana DORIS Brock.
Ann De Saints, 1.O7 acre to Ru-
GOIllA Dt 0"htIS RuooIph Deoan
| to, 1O7 acre to Mrs. Jonas Alb
rams, third int.
NIIAIrDON NILLAG L OIIat =
Ie2 ,. maynard, 40 acre 10 al
conn ana Wlnoha MAYNARD. DO
L."'o ana CaTol DAY. % acre 10
~ 2LIan l5-I Il!o h2IIe H2nlc.
1Eo l / h-hent ana Bafo2E2
2.'oItA' one acre 10 RIChaEd ana
Fh> lI@ ~ uSha PhyInS stem
man, 90 acre 10 X. DaVlo ana
mega WIcA. gary ConSlIucuon
20. I.Io acre 10 Joseph ana
" nm N'EtGh"a4o, one acre 10
George ana AlIleIle h@IlS, %
acre 10 6Ero1 ana beltE SchcI-
II. /, DoU@-1S O!l"ll, 81 acre 10
R0J'i' an" LOIS "eIzeI'
I CLARlDON- Gertrude Price,
20 acres to Helen Van OHs-
. dale, Marshall and Frances Big
. lev z 24 1pVpC tn TO1l,, rl-I i1v,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31

COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases
Juanita Leaper, Henderson.
vile, NC, has filed an action
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31
MARRIAGE LICESES

James Foster Leathers, 25,
Parma, and Maxine Marie Nor
ris, 20, 219 Turner Dr., Aquilla
Village
Edward J. Fruhauf, %, Bur-
ton, and Loretta E. Artwel, 18,
Burton.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-02

Every single Christmas they do
the same thing: They scare hell
out of Mr.. Schooge. And we don't
think it's right.
Sure, MIR. Scrooge was an old
skinflint, but he had right to
be. He was hardheaded bust
nesslnan. But is this not what our
economic system is based on, good
business sense and judgment?
But, no, by golly, they drag IN
a mess of spirits, the purpose of
which is to set straight Mr..
Scrooge. They do =. but not by
any great change in his heart;
rather, they brighten him into be-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-02
Being One
We Defend All Bastards

Yet, almost universally, the ille-
climate child is an outcast, pro-
vided it's known.
Recently here in Mississippi the
Brain Trust enacted legislation
which would keep an illegitimate
child from receiving aid from the
welfare department. If that has
been changed we are unaware OF
it.
To come up for consideration is
bill aimed at forcing an unwed
Mother to name the father of her
child, the purpose being to make
the father contribute to the sup
port of the child.
If the bill is passed there won't
be a safe bastard anywhere!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-02

We have received letters re-
Gently in which the question was
asked: 'When is your state going
to catch up with Alabama and
ArkansaS?"
Perhaps we're wrong, but we
take this to have TODD with the
about race in these parts to see
who can attain complete and total
assdom first.
Admittedly, we have slipped in
Mississippi. We've had no lynch
ings in over a year. We've passed
no laws denying the rights of cit
liens, as guaranteed by the Con-
stitution of the United States.
We've gerrymandered no town or
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-02

There are certain phases of
mans stupidity we can under
stand. We can see how it might
happen that one man kills an
other; we can understand dis
elimination on a social basis. But
for the life of us we cannot un-
derstand why an illegitimate child
should suffer the cold shoulder Of
society because Of his having been
born out of wedlock.
It is not possible for us to u1l-
derstand this stupidity on the part
of mankind. We are fairly certain,
the natural laws being what they
are, that no child ever had any,
thing whatsoever to do with his
parents, their behavior, or their
morals :. or. their accidents.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-02
Bourbon. Rye, And Scotch
Scrooge And Them Spirits Again

coming something Of an idiot.
You see an old man, trained in
the way of cold-blooded business,
suddenly commence to dance
around, acting like high school
child who has passed a course in
biology. He even attempted to
stand on his head. Indeed!
AS for us, we'd prefer seeing a
man put into such state by the
three other spirits, Bourbon Rye
or Scotch, than to be scared silly
by the three who got Scrooge.
He'd get over the three we mem
ton. Can't be to sure about the
others.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-02
Of Our Critics We Ask -
Just Give Us F i've Days More

counties. We've not called out Ma
tional Guard troops to defy Fed
eral Law.
Yes, Alabama and Arkansas
lead us at the moment.
But our brave and brilliant boys
will meet in regular session just
five days from now.
There is an excellent chance
that we'll lead the race. Just give
us time, please. We know our
business.
For, and consider this, is it not
true that the Lord and the us.
Constitution giveth and the
State Legislature taketh away?
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-02

For almost five years now a
succession Of Congressional Com
mittees-the Hoffman Committee,
the Douglas-Ives Committee and
the Mcclellan Committee have -
with the help of scores of trained
investigaters-been digging deep
ly into the seamiest possible side
of the trade union movement.
With all their training, skill, dill
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-02
We Agree
The Right Thing To D"

gence, and determination to prove
wrong doing, they have, thus far,
by actual count, brought to light
certain facts and certain evidence
which would indicate wrong do
ing on the part of total of less
than 80 trade union officials
/ wonder if any other group in
American life, whether they be
doctors, lawyers, businessmen or
Continued on Page 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-02
1857: A Year For Questions
And One OF The Best Was :

No doubt about it, 1857 was a
year for good questions. There
were questions about likes health,
the Benson farm program, taxes,
and the Sputniks.
One question left over from
May, 1854 continued to be asked:
do you want your daughter to
marry a Negro?"
1t was asked of us several times
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-02

during the year. Our reply was:
Heavens no! We've nothing
against Negroes"
To US, one of the best questions
asked was: DO YOU WANT
YOUR DAUGHTER TO MARRY
A FAUBUS?"
Our chief regret is that we
didn't think of it, cause that's a
good question.