davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
DEATHS

Announcement Of
Services By Chambers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

s SSssfPRl OF r FaIEsda MAJ sRs AZ isSs
son Of Bertha L. and Robert e
Brawner. brother Of Mrs, Eleyn B
H SE.sS Mrs a, RS;sa h y c1 HSs
Gray and sIsergt. Frederick 7
Brawner. After 5 pm. Friday. May
10, friends are invited 10 call a.
: the HUNT Funeral Home. Waldorf
Nd. Mass will be offered at 81
Charles Catholic Church, Glymont
Nd, on Saturday, May IL 81 ~
Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
HANDY, MARIAN .. tELEANoRl., On

S5 SsDs. M MSRI lS lgSs' s a Sss
Beloved dSusRter q Marian T. snc No
William A.. H.. and Robert p. HANDY
Mrs. Mary H, christensen, Mrs
ann Byrd, Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st, and
Mass. ave ne until am. satur-
day. May ~. Mass will be offered
at st. Joseph'S Catholic Church
olivet Cemetery. I6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
BRANDENBUR0. CLARENCE M. o

1 EsTidE:Ssy i hss A 1888 e. a 4 d.
Nd CLARENCE N. BRANDEN-
Brandsnburg, father Of EuGene
Brandenburs OF Hillside. Nd, and
Mrs Eta May Kirby of Palmer
Park. Nd; son Of Mrs. Estslle Mae
Of Mrs. Columbia Mae Pickett Of
silver .spring. Md. He also Is sur.
vived BY nine GRANDCHILDREN, serv-
ices at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2nO1 14th ct. NV. on sat
urday, May IL, at 1890 pm,
sgarkins iseilitiesD. Interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

w is aLn isss. 4 2 his n rssId ssS
EissGs4 3 ST Ss YssHIHi SS.Ss r q 4
Of Mrs, Bertha Gordon and step
son OF Mrs. Grace Bryant. Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home,
2s4,7 wilson blvd. Arlingtonp; ".
thence to Pohick Cemetery. where
graveside services will be held ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Nay Is. 1853 sU q tn. Oh bist Tsqrs G.S
sral Hospital. LEON RoBERsoSr
Of 1872 Foote st. ne. believe,
husband of ooldie Robertson an,
devoted father Of Christine, oeraI
9tne, oiorla' Dorothy, Vance, James
also leaves to mourn his passin,
nve sisters, four brothers and
most 81 other relatives and man,
trlenoA Remains resting at M
Jonn Rhines q Co. Funeral Home
WI ~ 81. s.w. where friends ma,
and. where funeral services viii b,
neld on Tuesday, May 20, Al /.
noon, the Rev. Raymond Harrison
oemeiaune. lnterment Arlington Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
HICKMAN. Z. LOUISE. Suddenly, O,

TSarsssy. May o Is. less. uf E. IouIs sR
HICKMAN Of 5000 Weller I'd. sii-
yer Spring, Nd, beloved wife Of the
O a'' H HsNry HsnP and rr ssss.
Funeral Home, 2e0i l4th st. NV,
after IL noon Saturday, May n,
Services at the above funeral home
on Monday. May 10. at o am.
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Sy asE NAY T -. isss. william uf B.
BURROWS % 1920 RiGgs Dl. NV.
s:SSsS SFSshsS c.,S q nri Ser. Le n.
fred n. Joseph and Augustus Bur-
rows. Also surviving are other rel
atives and friends. After 4 pm.
Friday. May 16, friends. are invited
% call At the MCGUIRE Funeral
services will be held on Saturday,
Nay "a. at 1880 am. Interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
BURRoWs, WILLIAM D. Ar member.
PETER PHILLiPs. seeretsry.

BUTLER, MARY ADA. On wsdnss-
day, May IA, 1885. MARY ADA
BUTLER, beloved wife Of the late
Arthur Butler and mother Of oeorge.
garet Nelson, Mrs. Lena Newman,
Mrs, Pearl Butler and Mrs. Elsie
Butter. She also Is survived BY
thirty-four grandchildren. Friends
may eail at her late ,,Ar Ss:ideH ne
after 4 pm. Friday. May l8. Re-
81. Mary's Catholic Church, Upper
Marlboro, Nd, on Saturday. May
Ia. at 9 am. lnteremnt Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Ho ~, Va, MH ssSs e. On w %s:s
WAY. devoted wife Of Calvin J.
Holloway. She leaves TO mourn
their loss one son, six sisters, one
brother and a host Of other rela-
Sunday, May Is, friends may call
at Boyd's Funeral Home, 1898
goth st. NV, Funeral on Monday,
May 10, at pm, from the above
funeral home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

dsy, Nay ia Is5s. q her os sIst sTI'
Sisilf'S SSar fis:'' vii. -. 81 MATTE X: III.
BY two sisters, Mrs, Ernest colvin
garet Iunsford Of Manassas. Va
S She. ais, o. + n survived y . host q
catt at the Baker & Sons Funerai
Home. 314. West st., Manassas, va,
where services win be held on sun
day. May Is, at pm. EST. Inter
ment Manassas Cemetery. Manas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

e. is y; ''e ecRNE on 4 M PRGEER Ns'
226 18th st, Sc She leaves /,
mourn their loss a husband. oeorsI
Palmer, q loving mother and father
NJ. ana Mrs; Sam Kite: one sister
Mr Gonzella Hail: four au MI,
two uncles and q host of othe,
relatives and friends. Remains ma,
BE-, viewed after 4 pm. Friday
services on Saturday, MAY ~. a
the Turner Memorial A. M. Z
Church., 800 Eye st. NV, at
pm, the Rev. Guiles oficiatine
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

hU ~ w MINNIE 2. on wednes-
chanan OF Isl GREENWOOD ave-
Atlanta. Ga. MINNIE Z. ROBIN,
son, wife OF the late Walter b
Robinson, mother Of Mrs. Flora r.
bucnanan and Raymond B. Robin
s1n Insre also are six grandchil-
Mrs. Robinson rests at the Warner
z. humphrey Funeral Home. S434
GEORGIA ave, Silver Spring, Md,
where services will be held on Sat
urday, May IL. at IL am. tparking
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
nRIrr. IrssR NJ On r,issdax. Ma,

shHSr iS S5ss ms T. JESSE g Ei n sF 9HeF
%it. as e 9 9SsS D BT n d s:Ss:S
nard Britt, sister Of Mrs, Emma
Boykins, Mrs. Mamie Carter and
Mrs. Lillian Martin. other rela-
tives and friends also. survive. Re-
a Son. 1887 10th st. NV. Funeral
notice later 16s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
DrathH

Sss.slElsti' jssJjsssSSisf ! I SEi;GS;S;
q II! a., s.sR N,rl g I aS su'SaRs
On. one .on s'; Tire. . n RSSsn Ona s's .US Ss
and : host Of other relatives and
Funeral Home. 1885 Goth 81, NV.
yns snnn o. ,D ssts sss oh May * nat a.
Baptist Church. sl5 25th st. NV.
lnterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
cALyo, RAUL J. on Thqrsday, Msy

Is, 1888. al his !" rssidsnes. 800 zoo
Massachusetts ave. NV RAUL J.
ALS Se e esiSUed tat IseanG Of Oh ooI efI
De Vol Funeral Home, 2a24 WIS., VS.
May 16. The rosary viii be recited
srs,I Pm 0 Funeral GD from the ae9ys
IL. at 900 am. thence 10 the
Church Of the Annunciation. 1910
Massachusetts, ave, where requiem
mass will be offered ct 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

MosIoM, ABRAHAM. On WedDes-
S Az as n o SsfS n 5 ssss S SS.:
band Of Rose MostoH and devoted
brother broth !.. q Mrs.; E ~ Kline nFS-
Iansky 4 Sons Funeral Home. 35OI
l4th 81. NV on Friday. May 10.
At IL noon. Interment KesheT
Israel CONVERSATION Cemetery. Me-
mortal week. 0022 18th ri. NV. l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
oDoNNELL, JAMEs ]. on rhu

May IS. is5s. a Ms resid scs
hd ssszSHRf s oB & SSsh.T. S eHs's
husband Of Catherine Long o'Don-
nell, father Of DR.. Dennis ]. o'Don-
Mother NJ Joannnies. =. n. N;
NJ. Judge. Friends may cai Al ths
above residence after . pm. Satur-
day, May ~. where services will be
held at S:4b am. Monday, May 10.
REQUIEM mass at the Shrine OF the
ave. and ouesada st.. at Q.l6 am
lnterment Mount olivet Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

DYcas Isl i issSs SR J; a ThS5sssy
o. $500 Pass ave nsthesda, Nd,
pugan and father Of Joan de sibour,
PATRICIA Fleming. Francis l., H.,
and Kenneth Dugan. Relatives and
friends may call At the Collins ~
peral Home. 1891 18th 81, NV.
Dc chantal Church. p7Oi old
Georgetown I'd. Bethesda, Nd. On
Monday, May 10, At 10 am, Inter-
ment Mount oliVet cemetery. ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

fV denly on Sc TSaTsdss. m NAV Is. 1s SS
q his rssidsnee, 24Il Menokin az,
4 4ER foMLEs s SS SsSeSd q MAJ;
Catherine Fowler and father oil
Walter Allan Fowler of Modesto,
Calf. Services and interment
Billings, Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

SHULMAN, ABRAHAM. on Thurs.
day., May 15,, 1858, ABRAHAM
SULLIVAN, beloved husband Of
Esther Shulman and devoted father
Of Sidney Shulman Funeral serv-
ives ct the Bernard Dangansky d
Sons Funeral Home, 3501 14th st.
NV. on Friday. May IS, at 10 am.
Interment Talmud Torah Cemetery.
SMITH. ABRAHAM. on Wednesday,
May IL, 1858. at WASHINGTON Hos
He is survived BY a host Of cousins,
other relatives and friends. After
pm. Friday, May IS. friends may
can at johnson q jenkins Funeral
funeral services will be held on sat-
ment woodlawn Cemetery.
SMITH, CHARLES, On Monday. May
~. 1858, at his residence, 2I2O
jay st, ne, Fairmont Heights, Nd,
CHARLES SMITH. son Of Mrs. Daisy
Kelly. brother Of Ode Kelly, Anna
bell Kelly, Bertha Pierce and
Jeanette McLaurin. He also is
survived by q stepfather, Mr.. Clyde
Kelly: one niece, three nephews. one
sreat-niscs, other relatives al. and
day, May IS, friends may call ct
the Malyan y Schey, Inc, Funeral
Home, New Jersey ave. and r. 50:
NV. where services viii be held
on Friday. May 10, at IL IN.
Interment Woodlavn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
JACKsON, ANNIE HAMMEN. ]

JACKSON, ANNIE HAMMER. Fu-
R iTS ssry yiScksc tS s Mss 7s A HS1E
Of Clarence Jackson. will be con-
Esss IsUm he Va nate on hG ssiur SsS.
May. II, at IL am. She is sur
vived by one son. Francis II. Jack
son Of Mcoaheysyille. and one
daughter, Mrs J. R. Eagle Of Manas-
s a 'S and ON. re mo
child. Interment will be at the
McQaheygVille Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

q TSsi.ssyi, Nay is is less; u sSIsA
:s B $:sss. 3 .,.$ : :s:: h.:
Mitchellyille, Nd: Mrs. Charles
Tn Ss. I smith r, q Toai kS S k ks
and Ralph p. Morrow, 81, of sea-
Pleasant Nd: stepfather Of Robert
I ,, sssnea .; Of i Staten islsns n Z
Funeral Home. 9Is North Duke ST.
York, Pa. on Saturday, May ~
from % 3 pm, Funeral service
viii be held on Sunday. May is
at pm. at the above funera
n nems; inHs sr Prospect Hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

P eSSGdEaS n y4sIs e sSSis' 81 5AG Ss
Notice Of funeral later. Arrange
ments By Henry 8. Washington a
Sons. Led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

day. May IA, 1858, at the DistricI
general HOSPITAL, WILLIE MAI
g. ssELL, loving wife Of James
Robert and Herbert Pickett grand.
mother Of Wllhert Pickett, sister 81
r. H. Hall. She also Is survived 81
nve nephews, one niece, other rela-
tives and many friends. After i
pm. Friday. May is, friends may
call at Johnson a. jenkins Funeral
neral on Saturday, May II. at 2
m, at the Highway Christian
Church, Az w ST. NV, Bishop
j. T.. Morris ofieiating. interment
WoodlAvn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

hq M.eossd. rL5 May n 1859 sScd SphPSo
Ei,,I SsSszeS ,is;!S S SIIS:T q
h ssGt Monaco s1g,,s and father q Lucy
sasSsr. SnssIc and Tho Thomas u Sonaec
he also "a survived By six grand.
oaseh Funeral Home. l53o Bait.
more ave- Can Hysttsvills. Nc: vhsr,
Nav n, At $40 am: thence q
81. Jerome's Catholic Church
Hyattsville, Nd. where mass will b,
offered ct an. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. I6
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-11-13

as you might expect, the pres
ence of anyone different fright
ened him; he avoided anything
or anyone unlike what he knew
and what he was.
When Sam Snopes went to cot
lege he lived up to his name s.
Standardbrand. He was another
pea in the pod of conformity.
When he graduated, after fit.
ting, proper, and prescribed four
years, the college stamped its
seal of approval on his hind
quarter. He had been merchan-
died. He had been processed on
the assembly line, and he went
forth bravely, quite prepared to
meet the world on its own terms.
And he knew what those terms
were. The approved and pass
ed seal placed on him by the
college was beneficial to him,
as he had known it would be. He
got respectable job with re-
spectacle company and conform
ed to their respectable policies
and views. He worked hard to
keep everything in order and on
the assembly line of conformity.
While he never made a conscious
effort to sum up his philosophy,
! it could have been stated in
! these words: Conformity begets,
conformity and since it does it
is the will of God
/ To Sam S. Standardbrand it
was fitting and proper that all
| things be uniform. He was an
ambitious person, because ambi-
ton was a uniform product; ev-
eryone had to be ambitions to
succeed, and success was deslr-
able if for no other reason, than
4 because it was a Standardbrand,
/ ready-nade, nodded, uniform.
He joined a civic club and be-
came good Kiwanian and ev-
cry Tuesday he ate the green
peas and mashed potatoes and
said he enjoyed them. And he
4 knew he did because he knew
the ingredients of success, and it
i was a desirable thing. Every
I Sunday Standardbrand went to
/ the Baptist church. He wasn't
sure what their religion was,
but he was sure that all the bet
/ ter standard brands went to that
Church 1t was the largest in
i town. And like all the others who
attended, he had a red-letter
edition of the Holy Bible, the
King James version, naturally
And with it under his arm he
would walk into the room and
teach the children that Jesus
was standard brand, the prod
uct Of Gods own assembly line.
Sam S. Standardbrand always
felt good after teaching his Bible
I class; he was a good teacher,
/ conforming to the standards set
| up by his forefathers.
He was an admirable man. Al
ways, but always, he said the
| right thing at the right time
| Cliches were quite in order, and
he always had at his command 9
proper quote from the Bible
Shakespeare, or the Sears Roe
buck catalogue. He was nevei
| sure which he was quoting, but
/ he was sure that it fitted the oc.
casion. One example, If you
| please. He went to the funeral oil
friend once and the first thing
he did was to make sure hi
wreath, which was the propel
size and price, was placed in the
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-11-13
Wutch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. G. Spivack

hC w iSC-ooyo EAlio doi Du1
Ter - A lot of the so-called politi-
cal "pros" are now taking off af-
ter Democratic National Chair
man Paul Butler for saying that
he would not be dismayed if the
pro-segregation extremists were
to leave the party fold and start
their own splinter group.
| regret to see that among
those who failed to back up But
Ter was former President Harry
S. Truman. Whether what Butler
said was smart politics or simply
an honest expression of opinion,
it is indisputable that he was re-
Eflecting what thousands of Dem
locrats around the country know
! and feel.
/ After slap on the wrist for
| Arkansas Gov. Faubus, Truman
said he was mot reading anyone"
out of the party. Only week
earlier he was saying just the
opposite in references to Virgin
las Sen. Byrd and Mississippis
Sen. Eastland.
But leaving aside Truman's in
lconsistencies, the question re-
lmains whether Butler hurt or in
Fiured his party by saying what
he said.
| My own judgment is that But
Her rendered a distinct service to
those Democrats, Northern and
Southern, WHO are sick OF the
Dixie demagogues from pious,
pink cheeked Harry Byrd, all the
way down the ladder to eel-like
Orva1 Faubus. In terms of ma
tional power Faubus, of course,
belongs in the minor leagues. But
Byrd and Eastland are not bush
leaguers. They have a great deal
to say about everything from the
eight money" policy to immigra-
tion matters.
How did they achieve this
power? By seniority. 1t piled up
after wears of election and re-
election in one-party sta tie s.
Taken together these political
twins were elected by fewer than
500 900 people in their two states.
But there were 26,000,00o voters
who cast their ballots for Adlai
Stevenson in 1855 and it is for
the majority of them that Butler
speaks.
Aid To The Enemy? - There are
those who argue that Butler
should have kept quiet until af-
ter Election Day because his re-
marks UNDERSIGNED the split IN
the Democratic Party which
everyone knows exists. If it is
true that everyone knows about
it. then there was no reason at
all for Butler to keep silent.
Instead of castigating Butler, 1t
seems to me that others in the
/ Democratic Party ought to be an
swering some questions. | ina
CINE there are thousands OF DEM
ocrats who wonder why Speaker
Sam Rayburn and Senate Leader
Lyndon johnson have remained
silent about the lawlessness OF
the Faubuses, Byrds and East
lands? Does this silence mean
they condone defiance of the SUI
preme Court? Or what does 1t
mean?
If Butler had not spoken out
when- he did many people would
have been right in asking the
tsame ques6onso Of the Democratic
National COMMITTEES.
/
Hitlerism In Dixieland - For q
! Continued on Page 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-11-13
THAT WHICH FOLLOWS IS "A SAD TALE, A TALE oEz WOE,
AND IT GOES LIKE THIS: =.
BY ?. D.

and came to pass that on the 10Th day of Septembsn
the year Of The Democrats did go forth unto the post office
and did receive in the mail letter from Crawford called
Jery The Crawford called Jerry identified himself as Chair
man Of the Student Chapel Committee" at Wake Forest
College, Baptist stronghold in Wnston-Saem, N t. me
letter asked if I'd speak at the college,
Unto the Crawford called Jerry replied, saying Yep.
And TO him revealed truth by stating that was the
worst speaker in the nation today The truth was ignored
and SO came pass that on the 18th day OF OCTOBER IN me
year of the Democrats went toh ana oodfoeo IlYh9
machine at Jackson
After stopover at every town with an airport north OF
Atlanta arrived in Wnston-Salem in state OF complete
exhaustion.
NV first mistake having gotten out OF bed that MORN
inq; the second mistake was in getting OFT me plane mai
afternoon.
was greeted by Dr. G. Mcleod Bryan, d Professor OF
Relation at Wake Forest Not only was greeted by Mac
but was informed by him that was to speak that nghf
at the Law School, was unprepared, un-nerved WIfhouf
MItowns and said So Mac Bryan not aman TO De conVnc
ed with easel And so went forth unto the Law Building that
evening TO face those present. lheY 100 were opepdleo
at least for what they got.
Mac Bryan was kind In the Introduction ne explained maj
was sort of stupid and didn't have an adofess ana maj
would prefer to Just have bull session DUH session
we had the 80 to 40 persons present had SESSION ano
lay the bull.
v9ne Of the persons present was staff reporter from the
Wnston-Saem Journal Lloyd Preslar, and the following
ornnu the paper carried an account OF the meeting giving
oyds story fvecoumn headline Excerpts from the story
by Lloyd Presar are: ,..u ca
Explaining his own position as a moderate Easf
said Il am not in favor of inegratlon per Sc but am
violently opposed TO segregation per Sc
INV basic complaint against the citizens councils,
he said, ,is-Why organize biootry when you've 9of II
running loose anyway"
One of his listeners woman who said she too IS
from Mississippi asked the editor the racial slfua
tion can ever be different In some areas she ehaene
ed if all the Negroes could vote as they please Negroes
would be elected to office In a democracy such as
ours East answered, at least in theory the majority
rules # they the Negroes) come up TO this standard
let them be sheriff Of the county" East said he believes
The current political contest Of who can shout Niger
the Ioudest will continue for time in the South
But on the other hand he said that he believes MOD
crate who will say Look here, this is the law OF the
land" could be elected governor within 20 years.
One Of his listeners asked there are any Negroes
amono his subscribers :" don't know ne answered.
II may sound facetous but cant tell any difference
in the handwriting
lovd Presar was most kind and appreciated his Story
Continued Page y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-11-13


Honesty as a policy is some
thing that has never appealed to
me. And in attempting to be hon
est with you at the very outset,
I'm at loss to know why |
should bother with it. However,
the fact is, when | received an
invitation to speak here, | was
:. well, not suspicious, but
close to it. Fraf1kls, l wondered
why I had been asked. | asked
myself why it was rhat you here
should want me TO leave the
peace and security of the Mag
nolia Jungle and travel this far.
What do they want? What is it
they expect of me? | asked my
self.
It is seldom that I'm asked
anywhere. | tell you that not IN
an attempt to arouse sympathy;
rather, | mention it in the hope
that you will understand my
questions with reference to this
invitation.
Why have l been invited? That
was. and is, the question, and |
asked it over and over. | Won
dered if you wanted me to tell
you how to be better citizens. /
would like nothing better than
to tell you, if l could, but / don't
| know how to tell you. And then
| wondered if you wanted or ex-
pected me to tell you how to be
better students. In file / have
transcript of my time IN col
lege. | got it out and looked at
it and it was obvious that |
wasn't the person to talk on that
subject Perhaps, I said. they
would like me to tell them how
to be better members of h e
church. And then | remembered
| that I'd not set foot in a church
in many years. Considering that,
| would hardly be the person to
fill that bill.
| After considering other posi-
| bic reasons, 1 came to an ineV-
liable conclusion:. There is not
one subject on which I car
| preach or teach; therefore,
don't know what I'm doing here
Now, with confusion being APP
parent, and since / don't know
anything I could tell you from
which you would benefit, | have
decided to tell you about two
/ persons I know Perhaps il
would be better to say two per
sons with whom I'm acquainted,
inasmuch as I'm not convinced
that any person ever really
knows. another person.
! These two men are Mississip-
1 plans; their backgrounds are
identical, socially, politically anc
] economically. Both are products
of their times and environments
l grew up with them. I've beer
acquainted with them for vel
over thirty years. The first one
1 I'll tell you about is named San
i Snopes Standardbrand. Now
Sam Snopes Standardbrand went
to school with all the other chill
dren; he took the same courses
as other children in the school
| he made the same grades, none
better and none worse. He reac
the same books: he asked the
same questions and gave the
same answers. 1t was the thine
to do and Snopes did it for thai
reason He was cut from ths
same pattern, a product of thu
same mold. He had absolutel,
no desire to be different, and
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-11-13
AT DllLARD UNIVERSITY
The Case OF The Two Headed Boy

ION Monday November 10TH delivered the following address
at billiard University in New Orleans La. Both faculty and
student body suffered in silence and they were not alone in
their suffering P D. East)
Evening star., 1958-09-24
ARAOURk
SUGAR CURED

What wonderful difference in Armour X
Bacon, so good TO tuste, so full of tempting
hickory flavor. Try it and see If you don't
oeree there's wonderful difference
in Armour X Bacon!