davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-24
Potomac

larly when the Presidential aides
breathe the same atmosphere as
the President.
In 1851 a Senate subcommittee
on Ethical Standards in Govern
ment, headed by Sen. Paul Doug
las ID. I'D, noting that it is not
simple matter to separate pub
lie and private ethics, declared:
The standards of public
servants are interviewer with
those of all who actively take
part in, public affairs and of all
who do business with the Gov
eminent. The morals Of official
conduct may be distinguished
but certainly not separated, from
public morals generally"
A DIFFERENCE OF VIEW
POINT-A recent study by the
Legislative Reference Service of
the Library of Congress notes
that :" there is great variation
between. the standards of ethics
prevailing in the world of COM
mercial business and those main
tanned in governmental organi-
cations. Gift-giving is an except
ed practice of business admins
tration f. such a practice can
not be. accepted in public admin
istration"
For some five years we have
heard from members of the. Ell
senhower Administration and
others that we now have a S'bus-
mess administration" or "busi-
ness1ike administration" Per-.
haps. it's too much to expect that
run counter to business ethics.
X X X
1t will be recalled that in
1853. Adams interceded with the
Civil Aeronautics Board on be-
half of North American Airlines
In 1854 he played a major role
in the notorious Dixon Yates
deal. Perhaps there We're others.
His efforts on behalf of Goldfine,
which Adams insists were only
mistakes ia judgement and which
the President says admit ''the
lack of careful prudence" appear
RI foIlauy fhp naftarY1
1t appears. to be extremely diff
ficult to separate the. ethics of a
business government from the
ethics of business.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-24
THE WORLD OF NATURE
by
John NJ. Frazier Conservationist
Mississippi Southern College

extreme Of the fish tribe. The
females lay about 200 eggs which
are fortified and placed in a
pouch on the males abdomen.
They remain in this location 40
or so days. Young are discharged
from the fathers abdominal
pouch with part of the yolk sac
still visible.
Anaphibians
Most anphibians have to spend
their larval life in water. In this
case eggs have to be deposited
in, on, or near the water. But
there are exceptions due to spe-
cial abilities of certain males.
There is typical frog or toad
of the Amazon valley which. has
a pouch Of folded skin on the
back of the males. Fertilized
eggs are placed in the pouch for
safe keeping. The moisture con-
cent is regulated and the humid
lty remains high.
The eggs develop into tadpoles
which later develop into young
frogs. The nourishment for this
is stored in the eggs. Young
frogs, fully developed, emerge
from the pouch on their fathers
back.
In Europe, the midwife toad
wraps the .gelatinous ribbon of
eggs around. his legs and guards
them for about three weeks. The
..tadpoles are able to fend for
themselves.
Birds
Varying degrees. of service are
rendered by birds to their young.
One extreme case is that of the
cowbird. Neither parent builds
a nest or .incubates an egg. 1t is
a case of parisitisn The eggs are
laid in other birds nest where
they are. incubated The young
are fed by foster parents.
In many cases the male helps
with the incubation and with
feeding the young.
One of our shore birds, a pha-
larope, reverses the usual pat
tern. The female has the con-
spicuous plumage while the male
has less conspicuous. markings
and colors, He ineubates the
eggs while she. does guard duty
The story of the emperor PEN
gums of the south polar region
is widely known.i These birds do
not build nests on the frozen
wastes. They incubate the single
egg on their webbed feet. Each
takes q turn.
Male l1iwis of New Zealand
incubate eggs as much as 80, days
Male mammals protect females
and young. Sometimes they
search tor food and bring the
family to it.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-24

indicators. The, percentage in
creases for 1857 over 1889 are:
In wholesale trade gains, Mis-
.sissippi registered 1924 per
cent compared with only 500
per cent for the South as a
whole and 3Q9.5 per cent for
the nation.
In manufacturing, the COM
.parison showed a gain of 817.1
per cent for Mississippi, 1898
per cent for the South and
40 per. cent. for the. nation,
These figures are heartening
evidence of the vast strides
Mississippi has achieved in
recent years and. will continue
to, achieve in the years imme-
diately ahead.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-24
Paiernal Care of Young

Care of young to insure the
continuation of the species is
common practice in most of the
higher forms of animals. Nature
has decreed in most cases that
/ the mother produce the eggs,
care for the incubation, and feed
and protect the young until they
have a reasonable chance for
survival. However, there are
some interesting exceptions to
the rule.
In the cases of the exceptions,
it is just as normal for the sit
uation to be reversed as for the
general plan of maternal care to
prevail Body adaptations and
habits and customs of males have
been made to adapt them for, car
ing for the young Where, this
has happened, the paternal in
stinct seems to be just as strons
and effective as the maternal in
stinct is in the female.
Most of the animals that feed
and fend for their offsprings are.
vertebrates This group includes
pisces, or fish; amphibian, or
toads, frogs, and salamanders;
reptiles, or snakes, turtles and
lizards; ayes, or birds; and mann
mails or the animals that produce
milk for their young. AS gen
,eral rule, fish give, Least care to
their young, and mammals the.
most.
There are lower forms, how
ever, that feed and fend for the
young, notably the honeybees.
They feed the larvae and fight
to. death to defend the colony. It
is neither father nor. mother that
does this, but the older, infertile
sisters, or workers. Other social
hymenoptera as ants, wasps, etc,
do somewhat the same thing.
Many other types OF. patterns
of care can be found among low
er animals.
Fishes
Among the fishes, as a general
rule, little time and effort is de
voted to feeding and tending f0r
the young by either parent. Some
salt water species may produce
more than a million eggs. The
obligations are over
when the eggs have been laid
and milt discharged in the vi
lcinity.
In more common fresh water
species a nest is prepared by the
female who scoops out a basin
for the eggs. After eggs and nailt
are produced, no further care is
given. But to the common, pat
tern, there are some notable ex-
ceptions.
In case Of the gait top-sail cat
fish that inhabits the Gulf Coast
al waters, he takes the few large
EGGS into his, mouth after they
have been fertilized. In this man
ner the eggs and baby catfish
are protected from predators IN
til large enough to care for them
selves. The eggs hatch in a few
weeks. From fertilization to size
for self protection may require
65 days. The father fasts during
this time.
There are certain tropical
fighting fish that owe their ex-..
istence to the fact that the males
defend eggs and fry from the
females.
The American freshwater'
stickleback males build an en-
closed nest and place 300 or morel
fortified eggs into it. He guards
them until they are independent,
which requires about 10 days.
Our coastal sea-hofse is thes
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-24

Many new lakes are being Gre
ated by the Columbia Basin pro-
ject in the State of Washington.
Some of the new lakes are being
restricted to juvenile fishermen
only.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-24
East Side

like my five year old daughter, Karen Not long ago
bought her couple of books was "Oe YeIer", the
other Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs Well as luck
would have it. Oe YeIer came TO town as movie Twice
I've seen the thing 1t isn't bad movie but was quite
enough We sat watching and Karen knew everything that
was about to happen and told me- Well now Snow White"
is back making the movie rounds and Karen had TO see it,
Again. she knew all the scenes The thing that got me was
her excitement when the duarfs came on the screen.
Look" she exclaimed There are the warts!"
|The what, honey?" asked DO you know the name of
this picture?
4Sure she said with some indignation, This is Snow
White And The SevenWarts' :"
Poor Snow White with seven warts! Thank goodness
ryaonN one.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-24
State Racks lJp
,EconeHic Gains

Mississippi's G conom j c
growth has continued with an
i'm pressiye, set of achievement
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-24

A news report states that French inventor has made
typewriter that can be optrated fast person can
think While take pretense of being authority on peo
pie or typewrtes do feel however that such YpeWrefs
havebeen in existence since the first one was made.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-24

Mind over Matter" books are selling quite WE'LL it is
reported Possibly the reason high sales lies in the fact that
such books attering to SO many eadesWo hafdNhaye
enough mind tomatter.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-24

I'm Nashville, Tenno nlanwas caught shoplifting and
fined $50 for stealing Bible stated press report Now,
have good friend in Nashville, but :. no, he wouldn't
be caught with Bible. stolen or otherwise.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-24

AN economist has said that "tmo,hundfed dollars
oHthis enough 10 get married or" agree BUtits darf
4mled amount TO- stay married on nowadays.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-24

jaunt on the old ANTICIPATED pEes-.
idential yacht Williamsburg? Or
when he took off sto.KseW West ats
infreaueat intervals for rest anda
relaxation?
Anyway, looks like Ike is Fde-l
termined to keep Adams even #
that bright hounds tooth shine.
has TUNED little dull. Those
little yeller fellers underneath
your ssmeller," as the tooth-paste
commercials say,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-24

and cantankeroUs mule said Pentaeon spokesman. 0ke}
but~What are they doing about. drill sergeants?
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-24

Another press report says An Iowa heEapst says e.
Wis Preseys performances improve the mood of mental pa
ens Don't know why, but lin reminded of the Chinese
SAYING :" cried because had shoes, until met
who had no feet"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-24

"a buiIdnein Englands said TO- be hauntedbY purple
ghost And that's an honest news em Personally doubt
it being ghost its probably that Purple People Eater!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Blue Ridge Park
Eliminates Signs

NORTH WTLKESBORO. N.
c.. Aug. . up. - The Blue
Ridge Parkway will be clear
Of all signs except those des-
ignating locations and dis
tances Of towns along the
scenic route.
An agreement on the sign
controversy was reached here
at a meeting Of the North Car
DINA National Park, Parkway
and Forests Development Com
mission with the National
Park Service and the State
Highway Commission.
Excluded from the parkway
itself will be signs indicating
outdoor dramas, mountains and
natural scenic areas. They will
be placed on roads and ramps
leading from the parkway.
Sam P. Weems Of Roanoke,
Va. parkway superintendent.
said that signs connected with
private enterprises would not
be permissible on the parkway
under Federal regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Eovesdropping Fine
At Ocean City, Nd.

weighed ITS pounds. but lost
it that was a heartbreaker. +"
The radio waves fade in and
out and bring the following
conversation in with them
II saw him shoot through a
school of fish, saw his dorsal
FIN. 1t was a blue marlin
beautiful" The reply was,
Yeah, Hank. it's about time
the blue marlin were showing
up. We're headin' in, looks
like a squall coming up"
And so it goes. No radio or
television script could carry
the drama and excitement that
Is carried over the local short
wave sets. And no radio or
television actor could hope to
initiate the strong, confident
and capable voices of the men
who search out the fighting
white marlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Marlin Sighted

Another captain, speaking of
the marlin fishing said. There's
fish there and, by golly, they
are big fish. The Three Us
out of Ocean City, N. j.,
had a big one on, must have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
MOMENTS TO REMEMBER
Humorous incidents
Below the Border

A pair OF incidents In her
travels 10 Mexico more than 20
years ago are recalled wildly
by Mrs. Martin Cooley. 1919
woodside parkway. Silver
Spring. Md.
Or. Cooley and ! were stroll
Ing through an old section Of
Mexico City. near the flower
market. on q Sunday after
noon" she writes. Hardly any
Of the residents Of the city
were abroad. much less tour
lists. so was had the streets al
most 10 ourselves.
suddenly two young men
overlook us. and after they had
passed. looked back. All, Tu-
ristasl' one Of them exclaimed.
and raising his camera, snapped
our picture. We couldn't help
but smile at the tables turned
on US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
BY DICK LOHMEYER
Special Writer for The star

OCEAN CITY, Md. Aug. o.
Few visitors to this Maryland
resort realize the sheer drama
and excitement that is literally
IN the air daily when the re-
sorts mighty tieet Of marlin
boats head to sea.
From the moment the sturdy
little craft nose through the
inlet and head out to sea. the
short wave ship-to-shore radios
located on each boat crackle
busily as the shippers comment
back and forth on the weather,
tides, fishing and the possibility
of a good days catch.
Many year around residents
Of Ocean City are familiar with
the excitement found by listen
ing in on the conversations Of
the boat captains plying their
trade far out to sea. Every day
the enthusiastic listeners tune
their short wave sets to 2738
kc and listen avidly to the run
ming battles between men and
marlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

AIR FARE
No Death KneII Yet
For Tourist Fare

Despite inroads by the trans
Atlantic economy fare, you'll be
able 70 get the intermediate
tourist accommodations for
some time.
No general rush 10 abandon
the tourist fare Is expected TO
develop among the major air.
lines following KLMs decision
10 drop the tourist rate No
vember /.
kim. the Dutch airline. says
that during the first four
months the economy fare was
In operation-April 10 July
Slit carried more economy
passengers than II did tourist
passengers during the same pc
Rod last year.
The otal OF economy and
tourist passengers for the four
months was up 81 per cent over
1857. The breakdown was 81
500 economy passengers and
$500 at the tourist rate. Last
year kim carried $4,000 tour
list passengers from April TO
July 81.
Scandinavian Airlines Sys-
tenn dropped transatlantic
tourist fares when the economy
fare went into effect April /.
Pan American World Air
ways. leader Of the move TO in
stitute the economy fare. says
it does not plan to drop the
tourist rates. Plans for Pan
Ans new jets. scheduled for the
transatlantic hop this fall, in
clude all classes.
Other major airlines say they
have no current plans to
change.
49,
The difference between first
class and tourist class appears
to be caviar. liver. truffies and
cognac. Aeronaves de Mexico
fights offer tourist passengers
boned Rock Cornish hen, We
louie parmentier., string beans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
WALTON BEACH
PIRATE INVASION
ON LABOR DAY

Walton Beach. Florida.
Is getting set for streets
full OF moustached and
eye-patched pirates.
The occasion Is the an
nual Billy Bowlegs Pirate
Festival August 20 through
September I. A boatload
Of pirates" will sail In
10 demand surrender OF
the city.
A treasure hunt Is
scheduled TO follow, with
prizes Of $500 In cash and
merchandise for the best
treasure hunter. other
events during the festival
include boat races. baton
twirling. water skiing. and
a children's treasure hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Freeman Named

Reuben B. Freeman. formerly
district sales manager for Sa-
bena Belgian World Airlines'
Washington Office, has been
named interline manager for
Varig, the Brazilian airline, in
its New York office. Mr.. Free
man had been district sales
manager for Varig in Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

AT the end Of this visit,
as we were leaving Mexico. our
baggage was to be examined At
the pier At Vera Cruz. While
my husband was attending 10
some paperwork. I followed the
young porter who was taking
our luggage 10 the letter under
which II was 10 be placed.
He passed the c. and when
I called him back. he pointed
10 W. and said. 'Weefayl Wee
fayl DR.. Cooley had entered
our names. DR.. Martin Cooley
and WifeP"
DO you recall . pleasant,
humorous or dramatic In
cident from your travels?
Send . brief description 10
the travel editor, The wash
ington Star, Washington 4.
ID. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

imported Roouefort, chocolate
and coffee cellars and petit
fours. First class passengers get
baSically the same meal. but
they start on with caviar. and
their Rock Cornish hen Is
stuffed with livers, trufiies and
eognac.
Paul Blasier. Of Sabena Bel
gian World Airlines, can claim
some sort OF world record in
helping get a Soviet visa for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Listening In

During 1--WE minutes Of listen
ing one recent afternoon, the
following conversations were
picked up over the wave band.
They're all around me-" one
skipper reported anxiously to
another, they're scattered for
IA or Is miles everybody is
in fish"
"'Bolo Jr.' to Katherine
we're headin' in, looks like a
strong northwest wind coming
up" Katherine to 'Bolo
Jr., we've hit a school Of blues,
expect to fish another is min
utes, then head in, too. See
you ashore"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Rehoboth' S Society
Set for Bal Mosque

tributed their services for this
event. to be held at 1880 pm.
The rain date will be August
"a.
Fishing Derby
Town Commissioner william
F. Shain has announced that
the second annual Fishing
Derby for youngsters up TO Is
years old attracted l07 youth
full Isaac Waltons. The chill
dren cast their lines in Lake
Gerar. and landed catfish and
eels. Mr.. Shain says the event
will be repeated next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
BY MARJORIE r. vIRDEN
Special Writer for The star

REHoBoTH BEACH. Del.
Aug. s-The gayest charity
event Of the summer season.
the always delightful Bal
Masque Of The Rehoboth Art
League, will be held Friday on
the open air dancing terrace Of
The Rehoboth Beach Country
Club.
The rain date. which has
seldom been necessary. viii be
August %.
Everyone is chatting about
costumes. chiefly ante-bellum.
which they are going to no
end Of trouble and pains 10
make as authentic as possible.
Rivers Chambers Orchestra
from Baltimore, long an ex-
ponent of Dixieland jazz, will
play from 9 pm. until l am.
The club and terrace will be
transformed into a genuine"
Southern river port for the
affair. In fact the committee
has promised setting so au-
thentic that guests will auto
lmatically develop a drawl rem
iniscent Of the deep SOUTH
Antique Show
Another open to the public"
event. long anticipated will be
held August 1915. when the
Annual Antique Show of All
Saints Episcopal Church will
be held in the Parish House on
Olive avenue. Approximately
20 dealers from the Eastern
Shore. Delaware, Washington,
Baltimore. Philadelphia and
New York City will participate.
The show will be open from
10 am. til 10 pm. This will be
the eighth consecutive exhibit.
Next Sunday the 10th annual
Kiwanis Clubs auction show
will be held on the boardwalk.
The Stuart Kingston Galleries.
long a favorite meeting spot
for Washingtonians. as well as
for localities and cottage colo
nists from other cities, will be
In charge. Proceeds will go to
the underprivileged Children's
Fund, and checks should be
so made out.
Items, all Of which are do
mated. will include jewelry,
watches, paintings, rugs. house.
hold articles, clothing, SPORT
ing goods, and fruit and veg
etables. The committee also
hopes to have staples. such as
sugar. flower, and kindred ar
ticles contributed.
The auctioneers have con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

woman who wanted 10 visit her
husband. M deep IN Russia.
Elasped time; two days.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-16

charD to your body measurements and type. List your bust meas urement add four inches for ease and check with pattern. Take the hip measurement seven inch es below the natural waistline add two inches for ease and check with the pattern measurement For blouse, jacket, or dress order by bust size. For skirts, slacks etc. order by hip measure. It is much easier to alter a skirt than a blouse. For skirts, slacks, etc. order by hip measure rather than waist measure. It is much easier to nip in the waist than to let out the hips.
 Choose a pattern that is not too complicated for class con- struction as it is annoying for everyone to have to wait too often too long for the instructor to work with someone else. The emphasis in the clothing construc- tion workshop should be on fit, techniques, and skills rather than frills, number of garments, etc. It is much more satisfactory to choose a garment which can be completed in the class time and one which will not upset the family budget if you happen to cut two left sleeves, or some similar twist. If you have never sewed before, please do not choose a plaid material. How ever, if matching plaids is a technique you wish to learn, and if you have time to work at home go to it. Remember to buy extra material to allow fol matching the plaids. The amount needed depends on the size of the plaid, whether it is a balanced design, etc. Usually a quarter of yard is ample unless it i. large, or unbalanced design ol if it is a mapped material such as corduroy. Corduroy, velve. teen etc., are poor choices for the beginner.
 Mrs. Burand requests that nc cutting be done before the class meets. Cutting can be done properly to secure a good begin ming or poor cutting can com pletely ruin the garment. It is not satisfactory to combine tailoring and sewing, so there will be no tailoring at the workshop now being set up. If the de mand is sufficient, a tailoring class can be organized separately Silks are often difficult for the beginner to handle, as are other sheer, or filmy fabrics. Cotton blends, rayons are easier to man. age. Highly crease resistant, pol ished or glazed fabrics should be avoided. It must be possible to straighten cloth so that the sell wages and ends can be squared to the table edge. If resin treated, check to see if the torn edges can lay together.-Call at Nugget to see pattern chart.