davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

FAIRFAX, 5-room mod. bungalow
between Fairfax and Chantilly. on
U. s. Hwy. 50-2-car gar; bsmt.
acre, incl with white fence. ST.
3-7321 or CIR. 3-6S52, after :
nm on week ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

n. ARL.. close in-Thfee bedrms
Ice din. rm;; big kit, with break
fast bar. full bsmt.. built-in gar.
lovely fenced yard. patio. firepl.
I block 70 shopping and transp
walking distance to elem. jr. an
ar high. GI35 IA 2-fq0a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
LANDovER HILLS. 4iOa 7othI sve

n. ARLNGTON-3-bedrm colonial
liv rn1. with. fireplace. large din
rm. equipped kitchen. fun base.
ment, porch and varage Good
location. S13h per mo WALTER
r REYNOLDS Co, INC. Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

SMALL DRUGSTORE, high-class
neighborhood: inc, $4,000 last
W: low overhead: operated By
owner; full time and 2 part
time employees: q jewel Of q store
snrt W doTn' tncl stock. A. R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
KY MaCHINF Ann m -

5000 net q year: can get orig
inal investment back in little less
then > wear Write giving name
and phone number. Box BOOB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

A RECENTLY INCORP. radio am
TEE teslevision school with its owl
piag. and new equip. seeking ad
vestment with g future. For DE-
tails. write CIRTB, 1880 LAME,
pl; nv. or call r. MORRIS, XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
BEAUTIFUL va. REST.

Does S45-$5O.O00 a year at high
for dollar inventory. Outstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

income $500 VIZ. A Rent. $50,
Lease z yrs: air-cond. All paper
service. Price, $1,000, down,
$4,000. A. r. sEELYE, DI. 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Fl I;.,I WASHINGTON NET Ssub FOREST had
rms, ~ baths. 1897 liv. rm..
f1repl ~ niche. picture window,
10xl3 cleo. kit, attic. earport.
util. rm.. a acre. Cow. Andrews.
Boiling: Sl35 mo. CHI S-S604 or
WA SSA-G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

KEY MACHINE, ADD one 70 your
business for added Droflt and
trafic builder for any business
For information call RA 6-501
TODAY. wkdays after 7:30 pm.
FORM A CORPORATION - Ans
State or d. c Raise capital best
methods noo US. LEGAL ssG1aaL CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

HOME AND INCOME; property
furnishings: and business. 10 rms.
pains, oil heat, gar. ONLY S16.-
300. Terms. OWENS REALTY
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31

brought their record four wins and four losses
The Texakana under Coach Tricky Jones fought gal
lantv in the first half could contain the potent Bear
cat attack after Again it Ford Wallace Muir
Crimson and Graggs carrying the mail for Horace Mann
and Texarkana really got the message
Quarterback Ronald Ford drew first blood as he sneaked
over from the yard line to give Mann 60 lead Washing
ton came right back the e yard scamper
by LaudermLk :
The third period very young when Hanback, cleo
Graggs eeed yards put the Bearcats back In the
lead for good Approximately five minutes Later Cleo broke
loose again and his way through the entire Iexak-
ana team for AZ yards really ice the contest for Horace
Mann Although wasn't needed Robert Wallace who was the
games top ground gamer added another tally for the Bear
cats to make 246 Late in the fourth quarter Coach
Svnton had inserted Laudermk again tailed Tor
Coach Jones' aggregation for 2412 final score Jackie Para
disc and D. defensive standous Tor Horace
Marn
MANN MERRILL AND JONES WlN-doraee Manu. Merrill
and Jones all copied important victories last week and looked
real good in the process waoped Texarkana 24l2 Tor
its second conference win
Merrill played the best they have played all season
and upset the strong Morehouse High team OF Basrop Louis
Llama 1914 defeat of the season for Basrop and
certainly was grand victory for the Tigers
Jones High undsputed possession of first place IN
the Big8 by pounding Hope $50 for their fourth conference
win of the season. They take Camden next week IN the
contest that should decide the Bg-8 Championship
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31

Masonic Lodge No. featuring
the Young Adult Boosters Male
chorus of Mt. Zion Baptist church
was a success. The chorus was
assisted by the treble voices UNI
der direction of Mrs. Hazel
Shanks Hynson. S, B. Pool,
local citizen, died suddenly ON
Saturday afternoon. He was a
carpenter and a beloved citizen.
On the Sunday prior to his death,
he had delivered the Layman's
Day address at his church En-
ory Methodist where he was in
charge as lay leader. Funeral ar
rangements are incomplete at
this time. Mrs. E. NJ Heron,
Rev. o. Mcdonald Chris
tola, Wimbish, Shirley Turnage
and Betty Rainey of Pocahontes
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Gla-
dys Mays and family. Mrs.
Bertha Williams of Batesville was
guest of friends here Sunday. :.
Attending the Woman's Day pro-
gram at Blackville were Mrs
Mary Hornberger, who was guest
speaker; Mrs. Iona Oates, Mrs. N.
A. Martin, Mrs. A. M. Craft and
Miss c.. D. Tolerson.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery

A.;aneA knda healing substance that
~elieves pain-Shrinks HsmorrhOids
For the first time science has found
n new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain = without
surOerv. In case after case, while
GENTLY relieving pain, actual reduc-
tion (shrinkage) took place. Most
smavin0 of all - results were so thor
onob that sufferers made astonishing
ststements like "Piles have ceased to
~ q nroblemi" The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne") dis
covery of a world-famous research
institute. This substance IS now avaLI-
able in suppOsitory or otntnens lo.ns
called Preparation H." At all drug
counters money back guarantee ~
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31

tains an antibiotic and four otherin-
fection-fghting ingredients aimed
at acne germs. Doctors recently
reported Acnecare successfully
held down acne eruptions in 178
out Of 1919 cases.
Although these new indications
can be helpful, there is no miracle
cure for acne. However, constant
scientific research has put more
information and aids at your doc
tors disposal. His instructions and
your perseverance can do much to
avoid acne blemishes and perma-
nent scars.
Some cardinal rules for acne
victims: use plenty of soap and
water; keep your hands away from
your face; pass up spicy, greasy
foods, chocolate and pastry; get
sufficient sleep and plenty of out
door exercise.
While there are many new tech
niques to treat scarso of acne IL they
already }xist, it's far better from
every point of view to control acne
outbreaks in time to prevent per
nanert marrin~
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31
Continued from page Seven

OOfIItIuCQ tIOUi Pa9C SSSSi
pre-primer I'VE Work and Play"
are Brenda Simmons, Hattie Ro-
binson, Marine Miner, James Tay-
lor, Ella Payne Betty Channel,
Frederick Griffin Otto Robinson,
Marvel Coffee Donnell Norfleet,
Hall Johnson, Bobbie Jean Haw-
kins, James Spotwood. Melford
jackson, Allen Hubbard and Lin
ola Hunt.
The fourth grade pupils in Mrs.
Quick's class are happy to well
come the following new pupils
to our school: Floyd Norfleet,
Carl Rainey, Burnell Jones, and
Joel Keller from Pittsburgp
Pennsylvania.
We have been studying living
things in our science lessons.
Pictures of living things and non
living things have been placed
on our science bulletin board.
Pupils who have shared mater
ials for this project are: Valerie
West, Andrea Baldwin, Oliver
Benson, Aemuel Jennings, Phyllis
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31
:: WITH THE SCHOOLS :

Ellison, Ronald Burnham, Donald
Burnham, Parthenia Thornton,
Robert Cans Claudia Barber,
Floyd Major Lawrence Thomas,
Carolyn Canady, and Nazle Marie
Davis.
Robert Henry is captain of the
Safety Patrol and Lemuel Jen-
nings is treasurer. Other MEM
bers of the staff are: Oliver
Benson, Dan Simpkins, and Ro-
bert Cans.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31
SCIENCE 4
YOUR LIZ
Face volye

Never deadly, rarely painful,
the embarrassing blemishes of
acne often cause more emotional
anguish than many fatal diseases.
Because acne Is such a widespread
problem, medical science has come
up with many new face-saying
devices.
Thanks to new treatments, acne
victims no longer have to suffer in
silence or hole up behind closed
doors. For example, drug stores
now carry new fiesh-tinted prep
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31
Football Results Across The State

(CoLLEGE)
Philander Russ 0Hollysprings, Miss.)
AMIN % - Mississippi Industrial IA
(HIGH sCHooL)
Mann "a - Texarkana IL
Jones 35 - Hope
Fort Smith 20 - Malvern
Merrill II - Bastrop Gouisiana) IA
Monroe CLouisiana) 20 - Camden IA
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31
B. 7. Washington

There was Pre-Halloween
Carnival given at Booker T.
Washington school Thursday,
from 7 to p. m. I
Each grade presented an attrac-
ton such as a Ghost House,
Hoopla Contest, Fish Pond some
type of articles for sale. There
was a side show in the cafetor-
ium.
Proceeds from this carnival
will be used to purchase books.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31
GONE BUT NOT
FORGOTTEN

sherman Adams picture still
hangs in the office of almost
every White House aide" Wall
Street Journal October 10. That's
sort of like the Milwaukee
Braves keeping picture of the
Yankees Bob Turley hanging in
their club house.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31

aratlOn called Eez
Acnecare which
covers bumps and
Slemishes, yet is
ipconsp cuou q
enough to be worn
anywhere And
while it improves
appearance, 1t
also packs a wal
Ion haca11ca If c0n.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31

Camp Chaffee was weekend
guest of his wife. Mrs. D. E.
Cook of Little Rock has been the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wilson. Mrs. Cook organized
the juveniles for the Masons and
Eastern Stars on Saturday. :. The
recital presented by st. Marks
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31
Newport
Bernice Croal

Bernice Cr0aI
Emmanuel Brown of Chicago
and Herman Num- of Gary, mo-
tored here to visit relatives and
friends. Sgt. Clyde White of
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31
SPORTS
:: BEARCAT FACTS ::
by William "Sonny" Walker

have finally caught fire and boy they
rolling Friday night they travelled down Texarkana and
roughshod Washington High for their second
secutive their third straight victory and
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31

All teams in the BIG action the weekend,
but only conference played which affected the
standings Hot Springs moved the standings because of
the defeat of Texarkana.
See - RESULTS ACROSS THE STATE
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12
Local News Items

Frank Greco was a Cut Bank
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Chattin
motored to Great Falls Sunday.
returning home the following
day.
Peter DesRosier is home from
Carroll College in Helena. hav.
ing completed his freshman year
there.
Pvt. James Pendergrass is home
from Fort Ord. Calf. Army train.
ing camp. having lately finished
his basic training. H will re.
turn June 10.
The County Commissioners
met as a primary election can.
wasting board at Cut Bank last
Friday. They repor, no errors
found in the vote records as
clerks.
The condition Of Bill Wright.
who underwent surgery at the
Deaconess Hospital in Great
Falls last week. has rapidly i'm.
proved since the operation. He
plans to return home this week.
end. Mrs. Wrigh: has been with
him in Great Falls.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Hattman and
daughter. Carol. arrived from
their home at Yankton. S. Oak.
last week TO spend the summer.
Mrs. Hattman is temporarily
employed at the Browning Mere.
antile. For number Of years
an employee Of the Glacier Drug
she and Carol left here a year
ago TO make their home al Yank.
ton.
Mrs. Myron Larson. Browning
librarian. left with her husband
and family for Alexander. Mimi.
both being on vacation from their
work. A border patrolman with
headquarters here. Larson will
resume his duties in several
weeks. His wife for a time will
attend several weeks summer
school al Alexander. returning
the middle Of July While she Is
on vacation Mrs. Robert Douglas
is acting Librarian.
Word was received las, week
week of the death Of Mrs Louise
Collins. wife of Weaver Collins
q, Sturgis. S. Oak. Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins were former Browning
residents. Mr.. Collins was chief
engineer at the Government hos
pital until his retirement about
five years ago when they moved
TO Newport. Wash. and later 10
Sturgis. The Collinses visited
here a year ago with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gerard.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

Mrs.. Charles WEIGH Of Spokane,
Washineton, arrived Sunday to
visit with Browning relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crawford
became proud parents of = baby
daughter weighing Slbs. S-oz. At
the local hospital. She has been
named Rebecca.
MIR. and Mrs. Cletus Running
Wolf and family arrived last
week from Denver, Colo. where
Cletus has been attending Den.
yer University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ground
and family are leaving next week
for Missoula where Mrs. Ground
will attend a six week summer
school session. Mrs. Ground has
been a teacher at Starr School.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Gerard.
Mrs. Birdie Taylor and Mrs. Rose
Gerard left Thursday of this
week for Belle Fourche. S. OAK.
where they will attend the wed.
ding of Mrs. Taylor's grandson,
Sherwin Artus. The group plan
to return to the city Wednesday
or Thursday Of next week.
Clarke Turnbaugh received q
card Saturday from Arthur Doug.
las that his party of tourists to
the European continent during
the past three months will return
to Browning about June IL.
Mrs. Cora Irgens of Cut Bank
wac a caller at the Charles Ger.
ard home Wednesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

L. A. Sitzman. who spent the
winter in St. Paul. has returned
to East Glacier this week with
his family. Mr.. Sitzman was .
Browning visitor Tuesday.
George Henkel. Jr.. of Babb.
was a Browning visitor Tuesday.
The Meade Swingley. family
moved into the Busey apartment
Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Shoop has been con.
fined for the past three weeks
in the Columbus hospital In
Great Falls where she underwent
major surgery. She 10 expected
to be there for another two
weeks. Her condition Is reported
as satisfactory.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12
NOTICE

1t is with regret that an.
nounce my resignation as an of.
ficer and member of the board
Of the First National Bank Of
Browning.
My tenure in office with the
Bank has been constant since
1916 and freedom from the re-
sponsibility looks attractive to
me.
The bank is in fine shape. In
new and convenient quarters and
with experienced and competent
management and staff.
I wish to thank our friends
and customers for their faith
and trust In our past operations
and express my appreciation Of
those new customers appearing
daily.
Frank p. Sherburne
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

The Cut Bank Garden Club ex.
tends an invitation to all Brown.
ing people interested in flowers
to . meeting At the DR.. c. Min.
nette home At 6 o'clock Monday.
June 10, from where they will
tour the city's flower gardens.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

VOTE FOR HARVEY AosaRo0
FOR OlAcke9e1 TRIAL
COUNCIL 03.1D
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-11

as well as segrated ones, and that
little or no trouble was observed
on the level of personal relation
ships among the men. There
after, the experiment" became
Army policy and continues in eff
feet to this day
Nor was indignation confined
to the fighting lines. Officers
clubs, dances held on the post,
schools for the children of mill
tary personnel - all these were
soon mixed" - without serious
incident. Inevitably, the lower
ing of the racial barrier resulted
in closer and more frequent So
cial contact among whites and
Negroes, both male and female.
A separate chapter in Break
through describes the ways IN
which problems arising from this
increased contact, especially IN
the South, were avoided or quiet
ly resolved in gentlemanly and
dignified fashion. No doubt it
will surprise many that southern
men and women, for the most
part, accepted the program in all
its aspects with good spirit and
grace.
Author Nichols is no propa-
gandist: through o ut Break
through he levels a steady and
objective eye at the facts them
selves. His information is derived
from members of the armed serv-
ices and the government agen-
cies directly involved in the de-
segregation movement. The re-
suits of the military experiment
are tabulated from the first-hand
observation of officers and en-
listed men who answered lengthy
and detailed questionnaires sent
out by painstaking researchers.
All Nichols asks us to do is agree
that the facts recorded in Break
through on the Color Front are
of national - even international
Significance.
About that there can be no
doubt. Surely this book is an i'm
portant contribution to our
knowledge about race relations.
Today, more than ever, it de-
serves our grateful attention.
Who knows? A few more lights
like this one-and the fog may
lift.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-11

be evaluated against the back
ground of our society and its
artistic tastes.
The majority will never APP
preciate the classics nor even
true artistic jazz. The majority
will never appreciate the ballet
nor any of the "better things"
This is deplorable but it must
be lived with.
Unless television is put under
government control God forbid)
it will continue to be supported
by sponsors who will demand,
and rightfully, that their pro-
grams appeal to the largest pos
sible audience. | see no way,
therefore, in which the artistic
level of television could ever be
greatly elevated.
The one possibility of improve
ment would be for the networks
to combine in setting aside one
hour of prime time each evening
for fare of high artistic or educa-
tional quality.
But / do not believe that such
a thing will ever come to pass.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-11
Wutch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. G. Spivack

When the Weep Went acourtin'
- Everybody is. SO mad at every
body else, here and in New York,
that I'm taking holiday from
politics for little while. In New
York, of course, it's Harrimanltes
who are in a foul mood; here it's
the Republicans.
Odd as it may seem, the plea
SAINT way I've found to get away
from politics is to read a book a.
bout one of the most skilled poll
ticians of our times; Alben Bark
ley, the late Weep.
The book is titled II Married
the Weep. It's by Jane R. Bark
lev as told to Frances Spatz Lei
ghton Vanguard $3.50. It's a de-
lightful story and throws new
light on this courtly Kentuckian,
a man who helped to make this
Capital a brighter and pleasanter
city.
X X X
At one point in the narrative
Mrs. Barley tells of the time she
was invited to party at the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-11
Let's Keep
Video From
Getting Worse
BY Steve Allen
The Christiance Science Monitor

The Christiance Science Monitor
/ see the major problem of tel
evision in somewhat negative
terms. I think that the industrys
chief objective should be to keep
television entertainment from
getting any worse than it it. That
does not mean that some of it is
not excellent; | mean simply that
on the whole television fare does
not seem quite as good to me to-
day as it was three or four years
ago.
The industry has a way Of
wearing its more talented peo-
pie down to a nub and as always
there is a shortage of really tai
ented people. That explains the
mystery of why you see as many
nincompoops on your televlslon
screen as you do.
On another level, it also ex-
plains why you see SO many min
compoops in Governors man
sions and pulpits and other posi-
tions of authority. If this seems
somewhat pessimistic it should
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-11
home of Gwen Cafritz. She came

home of Gwen Cafritz. She came
with some other friends, but
since she was there just the SIM
pie, unknown widow Hadley from
ST. Louis, nobody paid her much
attention. She was left to wander
around until Barley noticed her
loneliness. He had met her just
the night before at another party.
She was taken with him at once,
but had no idea how he felt about
her.
Barley, already in his 70's,
took her aside and in no time
they were laughing and talking
small talk out on a terrace away
from the other guests. They were
away quite while and the alb
sence of the Vice President was
rather forcibly brought to their
attention by Mrs. Cafritz.
She wanted Barley to come to
the table and told him so in her
usual fourthright manner. 'Mr.
Vice President, will you come to
the table now, please? Everything
is set. The head table is :. wait
ing" Mrs. Barley recalls Mrs.
Cafritz saying.
Looking Daggers - Mrs. Bark
ley reports that the old gentleman
replied something like, "Oh
Gwen Yes. Yes, of course. Be
right there" But instead of going
into dinner he resumed talking.
A few moments later Gwen was
back. "Mr. Vice President" she
said again. And again Barley
said, Gust a minute. Give me just
minute"
Then Mrs. Barley writes:
''Mrs. Cafritz walked back to
the house. She didn't look at me.
If she had, I wouldn't have been
surprised if there had been some
thing dagger-like in her eye"
But Jane and Alben continued
their conversation. Again after a
lengthy wait, Mrs. Cafritz. was
back tugging at the Vice Presi-
dent "Mr Vice President" she
said, dinner is being served and
I want you to sit at my table"
"Why Gwendolyn, my DEAR"
the Weep replied, there's no
place in the world I'd rather sit.
I'll be there in just a minute"
But Barley didn't make a
move to go to the table. Again
Mrs. Cafritz trekked across the
terrace, by now completely out of
patience. II find" she said
breathing hard, "that the only
way I can get you to my table is
to ask Mrs. Hadley to accompany
you"
To which the old Kentucky
gentleman answered.:
"You couldn't be more right,
Gwen, my dear Well, what in the
world are we waiting for? Let's
60 into dinner"
Now there was a man who
knew how to make point.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-11
The Petal Paper

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed onaThurs-
day of each week by THE ADVERTISER
PUBLISHING CO., Pascagoula Miss.
Published by East Publications Co., Box
349 Hattiesburg, Miss
Entered as second class matter at the
Post office at Petal, Mississippi under
Act of March s, 1879.
E-ENTERED AT PASCAGOULA, MISS.
RETURN FORMS 3579 TO: THE PET
AL PAPER, BOX 349, HATTIESBURG,
MISS.
P. D. East ......... Editor g. Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Per Year Observation-Disclosures. $500