davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
Quick Tricks

Drain canned small white on
ions and heat with butter, honey
and a dash of paprika Add milk
to canned cream-style corn, using
enough to make soup consistency; !;
serve piping hot seasoned with
freshly-ground pepper. Chopped pi-
miento-stuffed olives, green pep
per and chives plus chill sauce
make an elegant Russian dress
ing out of plain mayonnaise.
classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
NOTHING IS NEW

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP, N. j.
of the Township
Committee can say they've heard
that one before when the COM
plants come in-and prove it.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01

Literally put money back in
your wallet with the savings
you get when you buy top
quality Seiberling Super
Service tires in this gigantic
Seiberling Summer VALU-
RAMA. Backed by the Seiber-
ling Lifetime Road Hazard
Guarantee with no time or
mileage limitations, this tire
will keep you turnpike safe,
pass you through the Summer
Safety Check with flying col
ors. Stop in todayl See how
you can save precious dollars
and still get top-quaIity
Seiberling Super-Service tires
during the tire sale of the
year the Seiberling Sum-
mer VALURAMA.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-16

IN Land Deed ofrFrustsR oak. 100, pages
37-379. in the office of the Chanceyy
and, III y NJ
WHEREAS, detsuat ti,ying boon
made in the payment of said indeht-
edness, and the said Beneficiary hav-
ing declared the entire balance due
and payabl and having directed me
TO foreelose the same sas trustee there
in:
NOW, THEREFORE, on Monday, tho
20th day of October, 1853, at, the East
erly and main door of the Court
House of said County. during legal
hours, I will sell at public outcry to
the highest bidder for cash for the
purpose of satisfying said indebted
ness, the real estate conveyed by said
Deed of Trust in said County, to-Wit.
Beginning 409 feet South and 3t5
feet East of the NortaWeSt corner
of the SEA of the SWt4, in Section
II, Township 4 North, Range IS
West, thence run North SO feet.
thence run East 1870 feet, thence
run South so feet taeace run West
$50 feet to the point of beginning.
Together with all improvements
and appursenannes thereto belong
ing $3.50
I will convey only such title as is
vested in me by said Deed of Trust
as Trustee theeein. ~
WITNESS MY SIGNATURE on this
the 18th day of September, 1858
VIM. HARALS0N, Trustee
1T $685.. 1872, 8, 16
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-16
stokIeys

assayist and fietion-writer. When
the South can present such a
combination to the national lit
erature, why should it try to
discredit-as it has done some-
times-what is most particularly
its own?
But Mississippi in particular
has aehabit, of doing this, as prob
ably Editor P. D. East can testify.
And the South in general has
sent more men and women of
talent to live elsewhere in the
nation than any other region has.
incidentally, as the Stokelys also
report in their book, some of
that Northern Agitation IS be-
ing conducted under the auspices
of these ex-Southerners, while
the most damaging thing, ap-
parently. to q Southern moder-
ate or liberal is to be praised by
the Northern press. So maybe /
should go ahead and damn the
Stokelys, and also proceed to
mop up Editor East? But how
can l, when I admire all the diff
ferent voices of tolerance and
reason and understanding on the
Southern scene today - these
voices of democracy which will
he Inscribed on the scroll of our
American heritage long after the
voices of prejudice, of fear, OF
class. or race hatred, are happily
forgotten?
I keep wanting to go back to
the Stokelys'' book while these
other thoughts come into. my
mind--or at. least into my type
writer. There are fine. sections IN
s.Neither, Black Nor White" on
the Southern land and its crops,
on the. forests and the lumber
CAMPS, on the Cherokee Trail OF
Tears and the Underground
Railroad;u ON the modern mlgra-
ton of both Blacks and Whites
from the. South There are chap
tiers on, the history, of. slavery, on
the Southern Woman both
white and black, on the ,misce-
genatien ,whioh has been prac-
ticed for over a century under
the banner Of racial purity.
There is . rrou-call Of southern
personalities. today from John
Kasper tofAutaoriae Lucy. These
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-16

are, studies of the southern COLI
leges which have gradually lost
their most distinguished, most
civilized and boldest teachers
all those who dared to speak up,
There is the report on the south
.ern churches, which have taken
an unconscionably long time to
interpret the ways of God to
man.
There is, an examination of the
Southern Alphabet Stew from
the XXX to the -NAACP. And
lots else. And there is the final
moral: Between the blackness
of the night behind us and the
whiteness of the day ahead, re-
vealed in one atomic flash, our
common humanity stands poised,
neither black nor white, but only
blood and bone and spirit. When
we betray it, alone or collectively
we admit we have let the prattle
of our neighbers deafen us to
the thunder of Jehovah. That
is the real meaning of the Stok-
elys' title, Neither Black Nor
White and the real point of
their book.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-16
ance". Nixon. made. no reference

ance". Nixon. made. nc. reference
to it. -@-5
On the other hand, the. imposi-
ton of the Nixon proposed sales
tax would, as labor economists
have pointed out, cut 1ta cents
off the workers dollar, with q
national sales tax. The Commit
tee on Political Educatio n
tCOPE) says workers would wind
up with 98Is cent dollar. When
you add to this what initiation
has robbed in the last 10 years,
the US. dollar will be werth
about IS cents.
But the major objection to Nix
on's proposal to cut taxes tor the
rich is that it fails to deal square
ly with the question of continu-
ing unemployment. What Nixon
did in his speech was generahze.
He forecast that if businessmen
spend money in new investments
the job slack would be taken up.
Prosperity, in short, would trickle
down.
A CONTINUING. RECESSION?
What Nixon failed to take into
account is that there are certain
new factors in the economy
which threaten to leave us with
a continuing pool of unemployed,
somewhere in excess of 100000.
The new factors are: automation,
improved machines and. greater
management efficiency.
The fact is that big business,
despite the recession, is now
.reaping in; the profits. Howedoes
this happen? 1t was done by taxi
ing advantage of the slack in the
economy to. set management's
house in,ofder. Almost every big
business corporation, according
to reports coming here, has been
able to reduce costs, improve
equipment and cut waste.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-16
TRUSTEE NOTICE OF SALE
TATE OF MISSISSIPPI );i@.s..

COUNTY, OF FORREST
WHEREAS, on August 18th 1914,
Washington Brown and wife 1Addie,
Brown executed their Deed of Trust
to the undersigned IL. the Deed of
Trust, Recorded in Book 80. Page 1878.
of Land Deed of Trust Records of
Forrest County. sAss :, ti4
WHEREAS, default having been
made in the payment thereof, and ]
having been called upon by the bene-
ficiary to foreclose the same. .tt3l
THEREFORE, will on November
7th, 1853 at the front door of the
Courthouse within legal hours, sell
to the highest bidder for cash, the
land described: ~
TMrty-five feet off the entire
South Side of, Lot 10 in the D. II.
MeIpnis Subdivision Of Block 10
of the. Omega Addition to the City
of Harrisburg. Forrest Cnpnty.
Mississippi, as per map or plat =
thereof on file in the. office of the
Chapcery Clerk of Forrest. County,
Mississippi; together with the im4
provements and aApurtenances
theneunto belonging. 80 r1& r
WITNESS My Signature ons this
the. 18th day of October. 1888 e.
E. M. MORRIS
At. 1915, 90, 30f 11-s
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-16

One of the worlds first libra
ries is at the palace of Assur-
banipal in Iraq. The library
"books" are clay tablets, some
dating back 1890 years.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-16
Wutch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. G. Spivack

TRICkLE DOWN D1Ch-A
great debate has ragged around
the personality of Vice President
Richard Nixon for the last two
years. The point at issue: Does
he have real convictions on any
subject?
This has undoubtedly been a
painful matter for the Vice Pres
ident, as it would beefor anyone,
yet the more his publicity men
talk of the new Nixon" the more
often the subject comes. up. I'm
fortunately for him, his is the
sort of personality that evokes
questions of this sort.
The Vice President has been
working hard to dispel the notion
that he is merely a political ops
pertunist who shifts with each
political wind. While there are
dozens of issues on which Nixon,s
stand remain sa mystery he has
slowly. and. in Enthusiastically
calculated manner begun to take
position ON. one basic issue, the
question of tax cuts
4 4. X.
Nixon spoke before the Har-
ward Business. School Assn. in
Boston few weeks ago. He de-
livered what his associates billed
as thoughtful effort to anal
we" the, American economy. In
this address he offered three sug7
gestionss on, what the government
should do to overcome the effects
of the recession through which
we are still passing.
Nixon proposed:
/. That the unemployment CONF
pensation system be brought up
to-date to cushion, the effects OF
joblessness songthe worker.
2. That business and labor both
combat initiation by management
seeking volume sales with low
unit profits" and by, union self
discipline at the bargaining
table.
8. That, Congress should vote
tax reforms.
It was on this latter point that
Nixon was most specific: He fav-
ored a cut in the present corpor-
ate tax rate, an additional cut IN
the highest personal tax brackT
cts, national p per cent sales
tax. and "more liberal treatment
of depreciation for business tax
alton purposes.
Nixon's remarks did not attract
much attention in the daily news
papers at the time, but they have
since been examined carefully by
| economists, businessmen and Ia
Dor leaders
The Nixon tax reforms" are
designed to stimulate capital IN
| vestment. Or as, he put it: The
best way for the-American people
to improve their living standards
is through policies that promote
maximum business growth"
K
THE QUESTION OF TAX RE-
LIEF-When the 86th Congress
convenes next January 1T IS al
most certain to devote good
part rof it's efforts to a study OF
taxes; whose should be cut ana
whose should be increased2 Some
experts, for example, estimate
that Big Oil saves upwards OF
S400, O0O,000 per year with lis
27la per cent depletion allow
\
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-16
FORWARD PROGRESS

Experiences of the past should
pave the highway to the future,
rather than creating a road
block.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-16
g3S2:y S5
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

FORREST. COUNTY
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS. on March 7, 1856. Wei
don c.. Morris, an unmarried person
executed, a Deed of Trust to VIM
HARRISON, Trustee. for the benefit OF
Better Homes Savings and LOAF Asso-
ciation. Inc. on the hereinafter de-
scribed real, estate to secure an in:
iebteoness therein st forth, of. record
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-16

AnaAP news STORY datelined Tampa Fla revealed the
fact gentlemen one Of them 50 and the other a.
had engaged fight the affections OF 37yeaf old
woman One Of the men used the other aniee pick
Too bad the fellows didn't check their calendar They'd
have noticed that the season is Fall, mot Spring!
And faubus continues his battle to save US all
Sic Transit fauhus! We keep hoping anyway.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-16
East Side
for your country and for your leadership for freedom for

for your country and for your leadership for freedom for
capitalism and for free enterprise.
And then commented The Chicago American:
We regard this as probably the sesf thing ever Said
by grown man. People in the Dominican Republic are ex
scy as free as they Russia: they can do what they
are told precisely and without question Capitalism is
praetieed only by the Truo family and its favores; no.
body else has any capital And free enterprise also the ex
elusive privilege Of the Trves consists in being enferpr
ing over other peoples property
You don't have to be for that TO be against communism
Jenner and Easiland visit foreign countries
we hope they'll confne their remarks to the gores OF the
climate and the beauty Of its women.
Sure does seem some ne~spapenen up in Chicago have
few thnesto learn TOO Goly if people would only try to
understand Our Gem" everYbodys against US . US
included ii seems.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-16

Something else that might get investigated is the Uni
versy Of Mississippi and from top to bottom news release
from he University says that Russian is being taught there
now know man who translated some novels from Rus
sian into English and the late and great Senator me earthly
investigated him personally Of course the man was gra
duate of Harvard and probably didn't know any better But
TO- think that we here do know better and then allow it,
700 hoo, "Our Gem, you'd better GET EN- while you
can!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
By TERRY PERKINS

Democrats polled roughly 46
percent of the vote In Geauga
County last week, a G eaug a
Record county showed today and
county Republicans are still
scratching their heads wonder.
ing why the COPS elephant di,
dn't stampede through Geauga
with his customary vigor caus.
ing the usual Republican land
slide.
Although only two Democratic.
endorsed candidates carried the
county, of the Is contenders, CO.
unity DeGs are still happy with
their victories and jubilant over
the vote their men received, the
highest percentage ever record
ed here for that party.
With the exception of Demo.
cratic Sheriff Louis A. Robusky
who was elected in 1856, guber-
natoria candidate Michael ". Di.
Sale and county Judge elect
Carl G. Hofstetter of Middlefield
are the only two Democrats to
carry the county within at least
the last quarter century.
Even in the biggest year ir
the history of the Democratic
Party 1896 county Repub
licans remained firmly entren'
ched. The democrat who a m c
closest that year, Franklin d
Roosevelt, lost to Landon in the
county 5000 to 3400.
The conservative democrat
Frank j. Lausche, always pop.
ular with the Geauga elector
ate, never quite managed to &C.
complish that which Mr.. DiSal
lie succeeded in doing W. k
ago Tuesday.
County Republicans, mean .
while, are still pondering on the
Great Slip of 1858. Although still
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
Geanga Dems Get 46 Pct. Of Vote Here;
COP Ponders Reasons for County Slip

in the majority with 81 percent
of the vote, that margin is a
touch too close for comfort.
If the present downhill slide
were to continue for G aug a
Republicans, the county could
safely be called a Democratic
stronghold within a decade.
Republicans know what hap
pened In the county, but are still
pondering the reasons why. Cue
STONED on their theories, h e
are some reasons given by COP
county officials and party VIPs:
l. Geauga County followed the
national trend, In giving Dems
their biggest victory in 20 years.
2. Republican endorsement of
fright to work" dragged the
party down all over the coun :
try. Surveys in state which had
the issue on the ballot revealed
the Dem vote and votes against
the work" issues just a b u t
matched.
8. New population in Geauga
consists primarily of Cleveland
workingmen, who tend to vote
Democratic. OF the % new
Democratic precincts in Geau :
ga, only six of them are east OF
the center of the county, where
new homes and subdivisions are
relatively rare.
4. County Democrats conduct
ed a more vigorous campaign
than Republicans. A Chardon
Village woman said she w a S
disappointed Phil Adams, demo
crat, didn't get elected to t h
state legislature. He had called
on her personally in her home,
and she thought he was a mice
little man" To her, Adams qu-
affiliations were secondary to
the fact that he seemed to have
a personal interest in her, and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

The Senior Glass of Chardon
High School is presenting MY
Three Angels" on November q
and %.
Joseph, Jules, and Afr d
are three convicts who take fate
in their own hands to help the
Ducotel family who run small
shop on a tiny French island
The arrival of Felix Ducotel's
Aunt Henrietta and her nephew,
Paul, threatens to undo the whole
family.
These three convicts decide to
help the members of the Duco-
tel family who have been kind
to them. Just how they t a k e
care of the situation will provide
you with a rollicking comedy.
The cast for MY Three Ange-
Isl is as follows:
Emily Ducotel, Joyce Nara :
more; Felix Ducotel, Dan Parks
Marie Louise Ducotel, Julie
Woodford; Alfred, Lloyd Carl :
son; Papa Jules, Alan Singer :
man; Joseph, Bob Ladow; Nine.
Parole, Penny Watkins; Henri
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
Wins Pie Contest

Joan Skiba was chosen a the
best cherry pie baker in Chardon
High School in a contest held
during the week of October 81.
This contest is a national event
conducted annually.
The contest, which was judged
by Mr.. Rex Thornburgh, princi-
pal, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Crockett,
and Mr.. L. j. Slane, was open
to any student wishing to partic-
ipate. The district contest will
be held at the Illuminating Conn
pany in Painesville, November
Is. The contestants will be from
Lake, Geauga, and Astabula CO.
untieS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

with the county's early unoffici-
al reports released in last
weeks newspapers. They report
ed Is, 126 Geaugans vote d in
the second heaviest election In
county history.
The county on percentage vote
cast for each party was based
on Geauga tallies Of votes cast
for the q candidates seeking ell
ection TO the II partisan posts on
the ballot.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

would carry her opinions to Col
umbuS.
To these reasons for the big
Democratic vote gain in tn e
county, offered by Republicans,
the Democrats add a fifth one
of their own: county democrats
had full slate of good candi-
dates.
A check with the board of ell
ections today reveals the offici-
al tally matches almost exactly
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
Chardon Seniors to Present
My Three Angels Nov. IL D

eta Trochard, Mary Ann Price;
Paul, Bob Dowdall; and The e
Liutenant, Tom Thornburgh.
There viii be two monologues
before the play. One by Ann
Macdonald, the other by Bon :
ME Perkins.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

Who manages the family fin
ances in your house?
If results of the Friendly Ca
mer's inquiries this week are
any Indication, its probably the
misses.
The cameraman asked Char
don area housewives who they
thought should run the family's
bookkeeping system, and then
who actually holds the purs e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

strings in their homes.
In every case the little wo-
man had a hand in money mat
terS. Here's what they said:
MRS. GLENN CRUSAN, Ol :
mar Dr., Chardon 1T take
care of our fan1ily's finances
because my husband d e nj
care to.
MRS. JOSEPH BORIE, Bass
wood Dr.. Chardon 'Finan-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

MRS. JAMES ARMIES, Jacq-
ues Trailer Park, Chardon-- It
was decided even before we
were married that / would
handle the books in our fanny.
OF course men know more a.
bout cars, repairs around the
house, and mechanical things
like that, but women know more
about the cost of food and cIo-
thing
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

cial arrangements vary fr O m
family to family. In our house
hold we work out the spending
together"
MRS. LEWIS ADIE, Olmar
DR., Chardon eve sit down
and work out our finances to-
gether. / don't go out and buy
anything on my own, and neith-
er does my husband" !"
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
Rssumen de los Juegos Cerrados
en- las Grandes Ligas de Baseball

NUEVA YORK. agost 1--(UPD
Los Organizes de San Francisco
sufrieron aver una amarga derro-
ia frente a los Roios de Cincinnati,
quienes empataron ell juego en- ell
octave inning cor una ofensiva de
cinco carreras y anotaron en- Ell
noveno la que les pr%oporcion6 la
victoria por anotacion de diez a
nueve.
La derrota col0ca a los Gigan-
ties I'm iuego detras de los Braves
de Milwaukee, que en- ell desafio
que iugaron aver por la tarde Sc
impusieron a los Dodgers de Los
Angeles por cuatro a una, gracias
a una exiraordinaria labor en- ell
monticulo de Juan Pizarro. Ell
serpentinero de los Braves solo
permltio cuatro hits a los Dodgers
y Sc ap4nto su .segundo triunfo
desde que lego del Wichita, la Sc
mana pasada.
En- otros desafios de la Liga Ma
cional los Philiies de Filadelfia de-
~rrotaron a los Cardenales de St.
Louis por a~notacion de cuatro a
tres y los Cachorros de Chicago
vencieron a los Piratas de Pitts
bursh pOr cinco a cuatro en- un
iuego suspendido en- ell octave
inning a causa de la lluvia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
0yacionado en- lisboa por ST.
BriIlante Faena Curro Gir0n

LISBoA, agosto 1.-(UPI)-El
Sorero venezolano Curro Gir6n es.
tuvo muy valiente en- la lidia de u
dos toros en- la corrida nocturna
de aver, en- la que altern6 con Pc.
pc Caeeres y Jose Trincheira y Sc
adentr6 sin miedo en- Ell terreno de
sus enemigos.
Giron recibi6 una ovaci6n y dio
Ia vuelta al ruedo en- eada uno de
sus dos animales.
Pope Caceres fue ell triunfador
de la noche. Depues de dos faenas
al SON de la musica do tres vuel-
tas al ruedo. Ell e~ntusiasmado pu.
blico lie arrojo flores y sombreros.
No pudo, sin embargo, hacer gran
eosa.
Jose Trincheira tampoco pudo
mas que mostrar su valentia. Sc lie
evacion6 y did Ia vuelta al ruedo.
Los rejoneadores Francisco Mas
earenhas y Pedro Louceiro fueron
aplaudidos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02

nan o Sc pierden en- Ell campo y
Aston no puede if a batear por
nosotros", manifesto Furillo. ITO.
dos creemos que Aston es un
buen manager y 10 respaldamos''.
"Alston no esta hacienda una la.
Dor diferente de las de los amos
en- que competiamosI con ell ban.
deron'', dijo Reese. Furillo sostuvo
que las lesiones sufridas por los
peloteros han sido ell factor mas
importante en- la cadena de derro.
tas del equipo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02

Los toros, de Manuel Assuncao
de Coimbra, aurque bien presenta-
dos, Sc m%ostraron sin exception
manSos en- extreme.
BARCELONA, agosto 1. CUPID
Julio Aparicio fue sacado a hon.
bros despues de cortar dos orejas
y ell rabo al cuarto toro de la co.
rrida celebrada en- Ia plaza de las
arenas.
Completaron la terna Antonio
Ordohez y Chamaco.
Aparicio escucho pitos en- ell pri.
nero pero obtuvo ruidoso triunfo
en- el cuarto, sacando TODD clase
de adornos para media estocada.
Ovaci6n, vuelta, saludos, dos ore.
jas y rabo.
Ordonez valiente y artista en- eli
segundo para dos pinchazos y este.
cada, siendo ovacionado. En- eli
cuarto tambien oy6 ovaciones.
Chamaco pesadill6 con eli este.
que en- Ell tercero y eumpli6 con ell
ultimo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02

campeonatos de guantes de orc
de Mann Nueva York y Seattle.
Los puzzles estan dirigidos por
Gustado (Johnny') Cruz, entrena.
dor; Alfredo Cruz ('KID Rapidez')
asistente y Luis Sarria, masajis-
ia.
Ademas iran cinco periodicals.
especlalizados en- boxeo, dos jue-
ces de boxeo y cuatro profesores
del Coleqio Nacional de Educa-
cion Fisica.
Asistira tambie al campoeonato
Ernesto Azua, periodista, asesr de
boxeo y luchas de la Comisi6n
Nacional de Deportes y secreta-
rio de la Confederation Latinoa-
merlcana de Boxeo.
Sc cree que Azua aprovechara
la OCCASION para discutir algunos
asuntos relacionados con la Con-
federation.