davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
THE FAMILY COUNCIL

The Fomily Council consists Of q
judge, q psyehietist, three
elersYmen. q newspaper editor. q
vomea's editor and two writers.
Eoeh article Is q summary Of on
oetuol eoss history. The council
reports on -psObIsms thot have
been dealt with BY responsible
aeeneies and eounselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

seeking both q savings In
taxes and q higher level Of
living after retirement.
Your company. for many
reasons, might not be able TO
make q deferred income deal
with you. II not, you can
make almost any type Of
annuity deal you want with
most Of the leading life in
surance companies.
For a copy OF the ReiD
Golden Years booklet, Retire
and Be Rich" BY Thomas
Collins, send IS cents IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

One not-too-distant day. you'll be able
to tell your Travel Agent.
(which, Of BoACs four jetlines
you prefer to be booked on.
How so? Well, BoAc is adding 10
new Comet as (now breaking records
on transatlantic training fiights) look
ing toward making a big cut in your
flying time when you travel from NEW
YORK to LONDON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

ask the school authorities for
q recommendation Of q psy-
chologist or clinic which deals
with such problems.
(copyright. 1888, General
Features Corp
Tomorrow: 10 she shyi Or
doesn't she won't to 90 out1
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-28

am not sure how TO 90 about tying in tall fences"
and "summetmes but this has to do with 'em both First
those who like the have it, not only their part
but mine as WE'LL don't care for it not in the least TO
me summer represents pdckY heat and red bugs, plus
host of other creeping and crawling critters not one of
which care for Not only that but il represents the swarm
ina of those damned internal puttput lawn mowers And
for Them care even less than care for the creeping and
crawling critters Living next door TO me is fine old gentle
man. but he suffers from desire TO cut his lawn Of daylight
every single morning. I've wondered what to 90 about
it, even considering cup of sand in his gas tank Finally
decided to try sleeping pills. but to no avail That machine
of his would wake the dead thought about the comment
by James Whcomb Riley Tor Edgar Guest or Sears
Roebuck Snopes? which had to do with tall fences making
for good neighbor But alas fence would stop the putt
putt of that lawn mower Frankly its quite problem and
am at loss as to how 10 handle it. On second thought,
perhaps I'd do well TO give him my bottle OF sleeping pills
Maybe they'd do more TO make good neghbo than fence
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-28
East Side

of which must exceed Sl50OO0o Now wonder if we tax
payers are wealthy that we can afford the luxury OF
duplicating books even to small degree? doubt #, some
how.
A visit TO library seems hardly social matter, and
think that 10 allow Negro citizens TO use the main library
would be wise not only from the point of view of cleaning
the dirty end OF stick but from economic point OF view
as WE'LL Yes it's true the Negroes have access to books at
the main library but the librarian has TO walk up and get
Them The distance by driving is 9/o of mile. BY waking
as she does suppose il isn't far say, as the crow
flies But to the best of knowledge the City OF Hattesburg
doesn't have any crows in ITS service.
Somehow TO me. II makes more sense TO have ONE II
brary ot4O00 voums available 10 ALL citizens than TO
have two libraries with The available books split as reported
above.
II was interesting 10 note that at the City Hail. where
taxes are paid the fact that facilities available tor
Negro citizens They have two drinking fountains one for
whites only and one for eooreds only On the whole I'd Say
it was pretty decent of who white TO give the Negro
tax payers cool drink of seperate but equal water while
they pay their money toward the support o. our library Big
hearts are to be commended commend US, and all
separate but equal.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-28
Book, Review i.

is, Stephen Crane). 1t had its slo-
gan, Remember the Maine!"
But to the men who slogged up
San Juan Hill, who battled down
pours and disease, who found
themselves in the thick of the
first pitched battles employing
rapid-fire arms, war was what
it always had been and always
will be, the very opposite of
splendid. 1t was cruel, dirty, frus-
trating-splendid only in mem
DRY, as survivors with the best
memories will testify.
1t is the war as it was lived by.
these men that emerges from DR..
FreideTs book. In more than 800
Illustrations Including line draw
ings made on the spot by Freder-
lex Remington, Howard Chandler
Christy and others) and a heavy
selection from letters, eye-Wit-
ness accounts and other docu-
ments. DR.. Freidel has accom-
plished magnificent recreation
of the Spanish American War.
1t is a splendid book, thouga
not little one.
Malcolm Bauer. Associate Ed
itor.- The Oregonian. Portland,
Ore.)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-28
5~ys><s
OPPaRT UNlTY
MAN OR WOMAN !


Responsible person from this a.
rea, TO service and collect frsFEl
cigaret dispensers. No selling.
Car, references, and $4,000 to
$500. 90 investment necessary.
7 to u hours weekly nets up
to $4,000 monthly income Pos
sibiIity full-time work. For local
interview give phone and parti-
cUiars. Write international Dis
tributiag Co, P. 0. Box 0o5,
Okla. City, Okla.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-28
State Polio
Drops Under

Polio in Mississippi is follow
ing the usual seasonal pattern,
but at lower level than in pre-
vious years. Through July 81,
1858, 40 cases were reported.
For the corresponding period
in 1867, there were SO cases, and
the five-year average IS 65.6
cases. The protective benefit of
immunization becomes more and
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-28

more apparent.
For those who had received al
least one dose of vaccine, the mi
tial paralytic manifestation oc-
CURED in only Is per cent and
none who had received three
doses were paralytic.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-28

Having mentioned in an earlier issue OF the paper the
talk made in behalf of Eason King to Unitarian group on
the Gulf Coast feel inclined to bring the affair uptodae
spoke on Friday night I'm told that the following Sunday
morning the group went masse, and joined the Baptist
church Such is the power of my speaking Whether he in
tended Going not don't know, but King rendered
service to the Baptist church.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-28

The only trouble with todays
dollar is that IL seems 20 have
been built more for speed than
for endurance.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-28

Make good on your promises
don't be a trust buster.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-28
r3|-G1 An a.

When Mississippi stockmarl needs sfeedyO
the hugry-up help Of q veterinarian, his phone i
real time and money-saver !. !. And hiAphoeD
can bssa money>maisx when u,edsta)malsp
with prices and n,arksts.. Phclnes fnnetosg
hslpf keep farm familiee IN touol resasdlsss Of;
rod ~ vegtbar = ~ for less Or - =.
xDlmasf sakceA1 =. No.xsnaauf 1aersaepd aesps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Fitted Mottress Pads and Covers

Complete protection for your top and sides
All fit snueH, have quilted top and cosy on-onoff
Sonforzed for minimum shrinkooe. 500 Twin 3.99
$50 Double, 499
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Cannon White PeteoIes In Many Sizes
Fluffy Feather and Down Pillows

Regularly 500! Soft plump and fluffy bed pillows filled with
300 duck feathers and 1923 down odded for extra luxury
Covered with sturdy, lone-weorno cotton ticking You'll
wont less than evero Chicken feather pillows, for $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
RICH MANS RACE
IN NEW YORK
INSPIRES POEM

The coming "millionaires'
race" for Governor of New
York between Democratic
Gov. Averell Hartman and
Republican Nelson "A.
Rockefeller has inspired a
parody of the old rhyme
about the CabotS and the
Lodges Of Boston, accord
ing to the Associated Press.
1t runs:
Here's to good old NeD
York.
The home of the Erie
Canal,
Where the RockefellerS run
only against the HGr-
rimGnS,
And each is the tDorking
mans pal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Empire State
Political Tests
Held Crucial
BY GOULD LINCOLN
star star Writer

NEW 1Ohh. - Democrats
and Republicans open two-day
conventions tomorrow to select
candidates for New York's gov
ernor and Senator-decisions
that may be of far-reaching
political Importance.
Gov. Averell Hartman has
the Democratic nomination for
governor in his pocket. If he
is reelected, and he and his
supporters insist he viii win
handily. he will loom again as
a potential presidential nomi-
nee in 1860.
Gov. Harriman's election in
1854 was regarded as some
thing Of a fiuke-and his mar
gin was only 1900 votes. If
he can win reelection and in
crease this margin materially,
he will have a good deal to say
about the presidential nomina-
ton even If he does not win
| it.
Nelson A. Rockefeller, like
Hartman a millionaire many
times over, is unopposed for
the Republican gubernatorial
nomination. His is a new face
in elective politics, although he
has served in important public
offices by appointment of Pres
idents Roosevelt, Truman and
Eisenhower. If he can win cleo
ton and can give New York a
good government, he will be-
come a possibility for a COP
presidential nomination.
That would be if the Demo-
Gratis should carry California.
electing Attorney General Pat
Brown governor and Rep. Clair
Engle Senator. Such a victory
would take Senator William F.
Knowland, Republican leader
OF the Senate and at present
a candidate for governor, out
OF the picture for 1860. And it
might weaken the chances of
Vice-President Richard M.
Nixon, now regarded as the
leading candidate for the 1860
nomination.
Senate Test Complex
Nor is the New York contest
for the senatorial nominations
without real interest. The Re-
publicans now hold both Sem
ate seats. But Senator Irving
Ives is not running for renom-
nation, and it is for his seat
that the nominees of the two
conventions will fight it out
at the polls.
Unlike he gubernatorial NOM
nations, there has been no
final decision regarding the
senatorial nominees. There are
half a dozen Democratic can,
didates actively working for the
nomination. On the Republican
side there is only one announced
candidate Of any stature--Pault
w. Williams, who resigned as
United States Attorney to enter
the political contests, first as a
candidate for governor and now,
for the Senate.
Hall, Heating Decline
While they may have to take
Mr.. Williams, Republican lead
ers would prefer one of three
other observation-disclosures Re-
publican National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall, Republican
State Leader Walter ]. Ma
honey OF Buffalo, or Represen-
tative Kenneth B. Heating of
Rochester. All three of these
gentlemen, however, have sig
|nif1ed they are not candidates
for the Senate nomination,
and, in fact, do not want it.
Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Mahoney
were prominent candidates for
the gubernatorial nomination,
but withdrew from that race.
Unless one of them weakens
under pressure, the Republic
cans may have to take Mr.. Will
liams, or find another accepta-
Bile candidate. There is talk of
Joseph F. Carlin, Republican
floor leader of the Assembly.
Mr.. Carlin is from Nassau
County.
The reluctance of Republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
80 Snuff Brunds

NEW YORK. = About so
brands of snuff are marketed
in the United States - more
than the 40 odd cigarette
brands which are distributed
nationally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

supporters Of free trade and
Point w" projects for the
developm ent of emerging
nations.
Among the philanthropies
with which Nelson, along with
his family. is associated is the
Rockefeller Foundation, started
in 1913 by John D., sr. 1t is the
second largest in the United
States next to the Ford Foun-
dation), spent $499 million by
the end of 1857 and had $60S
million left.
Many Activities
Nelson also is active in the
Rockefeller Institute for Med
ical Research assets of $3.50
Million, and in the Rockefeller
Brothers Fund which has spent
SIS million since its founding
in 1910 and has $50 million left.
Nelson is president Of the Bro
theirs Fund. One of its projects
was the Rockefeller Report"
on national security, highly
critical of the Nations defense
preparedness.
In addition to other philan-
thropies, such as bailing out
museums, libraries and univer-
sites, Nelson is credited with
the plan to donate the $8.5 mil
lion site in New York City as
permanent headquarters for
the United Nations. John D..
jr., made the actual gift in
1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

FULL NAME--NelsOn AIdieh
Rockefeller.
HoME-Torytown, N. r.; New
York City; Washington, D. c.
BlRTHDAI-July 8, 1908.
BIRTHPLACE - Bor Horbor,
Maine.
Observation-Disclosures COL
leee groduote in 1880; Phi
Beto koppo.
JoBS-Bonk clerk, oil company
director, Co-ordinotor Of Inter-
American Affairs, Assistont
Secretary Of Stote for Latin
America. Undersecretory Of
Health. Education and Wei
fore, director Of fomiIy phiIon-
thropies. Assistont to Presi-
dents Roosevelt, Trumon and
Eisenhower.
FAMlLY--Mouied in 1880 to
the former Mary Todhunter
Clark; five children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Fumous Common Starlight Bath Towels

Regularly eecl Generous enveIopne 22x44" both in
sturdy absorbent soft and luxurious terry thotl give lots
Of wonderful Comes coors certain enIen your
bath roor-pink Gold rose, green blue, white.
69e Hand Towels, 49c zoe Wash Cloths Use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
First Lady Hostess
At White House Tea

masses Of forsythia. She was
wearing q light blue satin
shirtwaist dress designed by
Molly Parnis. The tea table
In the State dining room was
decorated with pink carna-
tons.
The group presented Mrs,
Eisenhower with a walnut
plaque with the bronze shield
on II. II is an award OF APP
probation from the Saliva
ton Army Auxiliary.
Among those there were
Mrs. 1t. Col. William +.
Range, Mrs. Commissioner
Norman s. Marshall. wife
OF the National Commander
OF the Salvation Army. and
Mrs. 1t. Commissioner VIII
liam Davidson. wife Of the
territorial commander for the
Is Eastern States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Successors Task
Hard, Hqgerty Says

the free nations by the men
in the Kremlin.
How can he explain to re-
porters the announcements
he will be making II he does
not have at least a better
than layman's knowledge Of
scientific developments. Of
rockets and missiles. Of satel-
lites and space vehicles, Of
atomic power. increasingly
used for peaceful. not war
like. purposes?" Mr.. Hagerty
asked.
Science-which he said
probably has advanced more
in the last 10 years than in
the preceding half century
will affect the lives Of all
peoples and will profoundly
influence public policy and
the conduct of international
relations" the press secretary
declared.
In foreign affairs, Mr..
Hagerty said, "the threat to
our way Of life may not come
from military might, but
through ever-increasing pres
sure Of an about economic
offensive leveled against the
free world by the Communist
bloc"
The next presiden ii al
spokesman must be able to
recognize that threat" and
help put the spotlight Of
publicity on it so that the
people Of our country and
those Of the free world can
more readily identify the
danger for what it is" he
said.
Discard ShibbOleths"
Some old shibboleths will
have to be discarded-and
quickly-for as a Nation we
cannot live alone-or give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

the appearance that we want
so to do" he added.
The next press secretary
also must recognize that all
peoples have aspirations TO
be free and to live their lives
as they want to live them
not as We or anyone else
think they should live them"
the press secretary said.
adding:
He will. I hope. honestly
believe in the brotherhood
Of man and in the right OF
individual nations to live as
equals. within the community
Of nations"
Language fiuency will be
important to a future White
House spokesm an, Mr..
Hagerty suggested because
he'll probably be travelling
by jet plane with the Presi-
dent to many places through
out the world.
Visit between chiefs or
heads Of state should in
crease world UNDERSTANDING"
he continued. When a
President goes abroad. all
the members Of his staff
~. benefit as he does in
finding out that people are
really Just people-most Of
them with the same yearn-
ings for peace and for a
better world for their
children"
Prior Government service.
Mr.. Hagerty suggested. would
give q press secretary "a
more tolerant understanding
Of the sometimes ponderous
machinery of our form Of
government"
Woman Press Secretary?
But although he had been
talking about his successor
as a he, actually 1t might
be a she. the press secretary
concluded. with a bow to
Mrs. Anne Wheaton. White
House Associate Press Sec
rotary, whose appointment
was a first" for a woman.
Mrs. Gladys Montgomery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

president OF the club. also
introduced Mrs. oscar Pol
lax, editor Of Die Frau. an
Austrian woman's magazine,
who spoke briefly. Mrs. Pol
lak's husband is president OF
the International Press In
stitute. one of the groups OF
editors meeting here this
week.
In addition 10 a large con-
tinRent OF editors. there we're
many guests from Official
Washington. These were in
PRODUCED with brief COM
rhents by Miss Betty Beale
of The Star.
Most widely applauded in
PRODUCTION was that OF Sem
ator John II. Kennedy Of
Massachusetts, "Papa's
teaching him TO say you
ALL"
Other introductions we're:
He doesn't drink and he
doesn't smoke but he has
time for small business"
Senator John Sparkman Of
Alabama.
Hes been in labor for
over a year. Washington
awaits the big delivery"
Senator John Mcclellan Of
Arkansas.
THE expert on the recess
sion numbers game" Secre-
tary OF Labor James P.
Mitchell.
'Razor-tongued Midas Of
the Senate" Senator Robert
Kerr Of Oklahoma.
THE Highbrow for the
Low Levy" Senator Paul
Douglas Of Illinois.
THE Fixer and Mixer Of
1900 Pennsylvania avenue"
Secretary to the Cabinet Max
Rabb.
Champion Of Cheer"
Presidential Economic Ad-
wiser Gabriel Hauge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Good Shepherd Guild
To Hold Benefit

The Altar Unit OF the Guild
OF the Good Shepherd will
hold their annual benefit
cocktail party Sunday from
5 to 9 pm. at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Living
ston, 1905 Buchanan street
NV.
Mrs. Robert Teachout. pres
ident will preside at the
party. Mr.. and Mrs. John e.
Baker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Meenehan will assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Mrs. Eisenhower enter
tanned at a tea yesterday az
the White House for over 400
guests.
The party was In honor Of
the Salvation Army Auxiliary
OF the District which Is cele-
brating It's tenth anniversary.
All local members we're in
vited for 4 pm.
The Presidents wife re-
ceived In the Blue Room
which was gayly banked with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
By ISABELLE SHELTON
star stan Writer

The next Presidents press
secretary" will face a much
more complex job than did
his predecessors, as the Ma
ton enters the space age.
James c. Hagerty. present
White House press chief,
predicted last night.
In addition to greater me
chanical knowhow," made
necessary by many new and
faster ways to cover the news
like global radio and tele-
vision-the next press Sec
rotary will need to have far
more advanced knowledge in
many fields than did his
predecessors" Mr.. Hagerty
said.
In an address at the Wom-
ems National Press Club din
ner for editors at the Hotel
Statler Mr.. Hagerty sug-
gested that his space-age
successors should have these
five attributes:
A working knowledge of
scientific advances and Of
economics, "a better under
standing of the world and its
peoples than all Of us have
now" fluency in at least one
language other than his own.
and some prior experience in
Government.
Expanding World
In the daily handling Of
the news, Mr.. Hagerty said.
'the next press secretary will
be dealing with a universe Of
science and space explora-
ton. His will be as well q
world Of continuing economic
development Of the free ma
tons and of economic threats
planned and directed against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH I, 1858
Quqtatons Furnished bS the Associated Press
lg57-s9 Stock and Sales Net
Hlgh Low div rate Add0o High Low Close chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
MeInic0ve To Be Judge
of Brand Names Winners

Harold K. Melnicove, vice
president of the Hecht Co., will
be among the "a judges in the
1857 Retailer of the Year COM
petition Of the Brand Names
Foundation, it was announced
by Henry E. Abt. foundation
president.
The judges will meet in New
York Wednesday through Fri
day and will include repre-
sentatives of all firms listed as
first-place winners in each
category Of the 1856 compete
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

provements in the District,
They also reelected officers
headed by President James B.
Morrison,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
New Department Added
By Anderson g. Co.

Anderson and Co., general in
surance agency, has added a life
insurance department and APP
pointed Joseph E. Wilkinson
as account supervisor and man
ager.
A veteran Of World War II
and a graduate Of Maryland
University, Mr.. Wilkinson
started his insurance career
with Travellers Insurance Co.
here in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
lib Corp Assets End
Year at $246,484 Mark

Assets of lib Corp, which
was formed to take over GER
tain assets Of the international
Bank of Washington in 1851,
totaled $246.485 at the close OF
1857. President John r, Waller
ANNOUNCED. 'D
President Waller pointed out
that the firms seventh dividend
Iof 40 cents a share was paid in
December and said delays in
disposal Of a principal remain
ing asset was due to the fact
that the st. Paul building was
erected prior to 1900. Efforts
to negotiate a sale at q fair
price will be continued, he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
January Phone Earnings
Lag Behind Year Ago

Net income of Chesapeake &
Potomac. Telephone Company
amounted to $557 ,O37 in Janu-
airy, compared with $575,685 in
January last year, Vice Presi-
dent H. Holmes Vogel reported.
Net for IL months ended jan
uary 81 was $6,877,855, COM
pared with $6.639,599 in the
preceding IL months.
At their February meeting d.
rectors approved expenditures OF
$224,000 for additions and i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Rare Coin Collection
win Be Shown Here

A representative collection of
old coins dating back to 1772
will be on display in the main
Office of the Riggs National
Bank at Fifteenth and Penn
Sylvania avenue NV, in the
coming week.
Roland T. Carr, senior vice
president and public relations
officer Of the bank, said the COL
lection will include a "Fugio"
cent, first authorized United
States coin and a jackson
Hard Times" coin.
The collection has been OBJ
tanned from the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond.