davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05

THE HOME GARDNER can use
general purpose spray or dust to
control wide variety of diseases and
insects, say Ohio State University Ex-
tension plant pathologists. These
sprays or dusts may be purchased as
prepared mixtures, or the ingredients
may be bought separately and mixed
at home.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-08
Letters !.

may judge for himself; freedom
here is the. freedom of God to
judge now that judgment
comes from the state, members
within Wesley Foundation, fellow
students, the local residents and
farmers, the Council of Bishops,
the Mississippi Legislature, the
101st Airborne Division, the
Daughters of the Confederaey, the
White Citizens Council, the MA
ACP, and even the Sickest Cellers
over in Russia. 17'"
Our task as Methodists is to
exist within this judgment $.
ignoring, rationalizing, or. accept
ing it the only Christian am
swer being Crucifixtion in
the meantime '.misfits.'
Name Withheld.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-08
Sickle Cells
informed.

INFORMED. -
However, when available, the
Sickle Cell Anemia will make
WHITE Mississippians immune to
Sickle Cells, about that there can
be no doubt. even at this writing.
But the truly wonderful part OF
the vaccine is that it will cause to.
show on the forehead Of WHITES
the faint, but visible, outline OF
"a large W.. Truly double dose
vaccine two immunities at !,
once. Our informant 5, reported
that some trouble in testing had
been noted. Ina limited few, labs
oratory controlled test cases, ,inr
stead of large, clearly outlined
wv" appearing, a large, clearly
outlined dark "N' had appeared
on the forehead.
Fear has been expressed by GER
tain members of tie Brain De-
partme,1t that = sn9w beginning
may have to. be- 1aAdk by the med.
ical research men and, if so, the
delay, may result IN Sickle Cell
taking over the Et4sole 6f 1kissis-ss
q 49, s5. - = - so ss
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-08
Easiside

Journal statement calling Easton "ths integratonst"
Taking from that seems Brain from Lafayette
County, lawmaker named Ben Jack Hilbun, introduce
ed resolution condemning Editor Easton CAS- of now
I've not been able get hold of copy of the resouton
After the introduction of the resolution business
picked up the Lower Department of Brains Lawmaker
Ssson admitted with obvious reluctance presume that
Easton made attacks on him which 'venomous and
filled with unadulterated lies" He continued "The editor
of Pascagoula Chronicle Star, who denounce and
publicly brand 18-karat ntegrationist charges in
his editorial that the Ways and Means Committee
is Stacked with Sillers appontees Not in his ap
prasal of Editor Eason did the gentleman lawmaker
mention his fish tax bill As the reference to Brain
Department Speaker Sillers feel it's safe to say that
Editor Easton his closest friend and greatest adj
mirer)
Well Editor Easton got himself condemned by vote
of IS about Is 49, few members of the House op
ment.
Easton upset by the whole thing until he just
sat in his easy chair drank beer and read the newspa-
per- However, he did muster up enough indignation to
say There must be something basicaly wrong with the
Legislature and Individual legislators they sens
tive to criticism that they will editor who dis
agrees with them 1t sounds like Naz Germany
Soviet Russia than the United States And then he just
uncored another short beer and continued reading his
paper.
However, in the issue Of the Chronicle Star the fol-
lowing Friday Executive Editor Easton abonded in good
cheer, forgiveness, and sage advice. sssst s
when caught in an untenable Position which cant
be defended with reason andogc they hose politicians
like SissonJ resort 10 nsnecaae We have seen i hap
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-08

pen all often Ssson should have known this but ap
parently didn't That is understandable and forgive
him. for lacking in imagination must adopt as his
own patterns set by Others
Actually, feel sorry for him. He apparently is
trying but just doesn't to have what it takes.
"A profitable after-session occupation for him might
be to read up the Constitution and Bill of Rights Bet
there things in them he doesn't know about
Anyway aren't mad
you're forgiven, Mr.. Sisson We wish you many long
and successful years But not representative of
Jackson and Harrison Counties Editor Eason added oral
ly.
When the story broke and we heard about it at
home, Billie my wife, sent Easton telegram in which
she advised Fret not, friend, I've been condemned by
better houses than that" F4 h.
His reply is not printable, fear. e,., ~.
For years Easton King and have been the closest
of friends and tell you truthfully honestly and sin
cerey this the first indication that he
try ntegrate all those little fishes in the Gulf of
Mexico g4@oy ~ 49,
You just can't ever tell about fellow nowadays -.
Of all things fish integratonist! = 1a karat
that 1
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-08

A picket frozen on duty
Mother starved for her brood; @essssr
Socrates drinking the henlock.
And Jesus on the rood aasa saavr>@ IL Us
And millions who humble and naneless,
The straight hard Eaath-wayyplod 3Lsat5z
Some call it CONSIDERATION,
And others call i Goh yap1 Aeg8gs
Nh. .cerq.shss.
I've always likedthat bit OF poetry and having run
across IL calendar sent to by Kive Kaplan 4
thought ia pass it along You're welcome, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE

PLYMOUTH 'bs wagoni lease. $50
per mo-, includes heater, other
extras, ms. tags, Exec. car Lag
ms Div, ROYAL cHRYslER,
NC 1901 r. l. ave ne wa
PLYMOUTH '56 Belvedere v-s A.
door sedan, Immediately cared for,
One-owner car with only 10. O0C
actual miles. See and drive II. Only
Si,4eb. ccc Warranty,
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
772b wis. Ave. NV. oil. 4-l4ls
PLYMOUTH 'S4 Belvsdsre 4-doof
sedan; hydriye trans h.. new
tires, very clean. S705.
Royal ChrySler, Inc.
1901 Il. l. Ave. NE. WA. $1,000
PLYMOUTH '5si lease $50 per
month. incl. ms, license, etc:
ExEc, CAR LEASING DIVISION.
ROYAL cHRY6LER, 1901 r. i,
ave. ne. WA. 7-7770.
EPLSy Lynn GH,,1I S7 ssI ,ss S Sos
owner IKE new. Sl,19b.
KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000 oeorEia Ave. ia. s-4s00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1898 Bslysasrs a.dr.i
equip. radio and htf, auto. trans.,
cleo, windows: exceptional car,
u, iob. Terms ccc warranty.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
772b Wis, Ave, NV, OIL. 4-i4i.
PLYMOUTH 20 Bslvsdsrs 4-cocri
nsE, new, car vim Wv. tires s-tOn'
KIRK MOTOR CO.
Goth and n. I. Ave. NE. AID. a-353l
OPEN SUNDAY. I0-4
PLYMOUTH '5b savoy VS. 4-dool
sedan; Powernite trans. r. h.
Wv. tires. 2-tone fnish: I owner
low mileaRs. Si.006.
Royal Chrysler, Inc.
1901 R. I. Ave. NE. WA. 7-7O0c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

MILI.MAN 1915 tnewl, ~ ESQ
JACK pnf iala conn. - teth
nuneon ~ Hornet t.aeori .. and
TAKOMA FORD
a7ab Pinsy ~, Rd., en,, 10. $1,000
MupsoN 'sa t-deeIi :. ana D.,
TAKOMA FORD
GTes PlnsY Br, nd. SIS, 10. 600
IMPERIAL 81
LsRaroni beautiful oFiginai blaet
hliah. v,.w. tire. tai powefl
nank hnaneins. IS others 70 80
Rsskiesscns Oldest ape Largest
- Dodrs.piymoulh Dealer
KAPLAN Il CRAWFORD
1'ol e'nS op. AZ p.u,, ~ sS' a-saO0
IMPERIAL 81
cIevn Imperial segsh Hamp,es ,
power, radio. heater. seat covers.
hank.rals nnAneine. IS others "a
SS,795
washineton'l Oldest and LARGEST
KAPLAN 4 CRAWFORD
''Oi conS op. A'i b.n,, az EH' s-osOO
JAGUAR lpso-Mark. VII sedan,
white. fully equipped, automatic
drive, radio. heater, buy before
reconditioning, 5000.
Capitol Cadillac lds Co.
is2a sand street nv, YE. $4,000
's ...1! : Y. s ''ia' o 7SS 'G ss
aelSt ask 70 have =. X. WHIT
mo call you, 81.
'a Az! lss s n.t s Sif :.a. ~ e. ~
i SS n .na y n sedan JACK rHS
LINCOLN 1857 premier hardtor
sS:sIias and brakes ss.1SS. Gee ccc
Capitol Cadillac lds Co.
1879 s2nd street NV. Pc, $4,000
and N nv w. and iIfth and 2 NV
MGAs
Several Of these most popular
sports cars. Startlng at a low
81 .706 and each fully guaranteed,
Manhattan Imported Cars
9Th and R SITS. NV. no. $4,000
NASH RAMBLER 'b7 vAgon, YES
fully EQUIP, plus p.b.. Plum white
oS Ne. MI car TS sosS 's su 7s Riis
NASH '52 Ambassador 4-dr.: ma
room and cream Z and n; pvt
owner; SECS or best oier. 10
oLDs '55 ''ss" 4-door hardtop;
with hydramatie, radio. heater.
power windows, power steering and
brakes, 2 tone, Wv. tires, excep-
tionally clean, one owner. low bank
Within ysis sfIT'' Me- N ;e4S WHEATON. ND
1925 GEORGIA AVE, 10. $4,000
OLDs 1850 eos" Holiday 2-dr. se-
dan: "a. 200 MI. orig. owner. nv
ORA. r. and h.. power brakes. ex.
eel mechanical cond. beautiful
interior. black top. gray body;
. sssS. ' SSl s VS. ni''u'rd 'u''''
OLDs $50 "as" 4-dr.: fun power
equip. low mileage, excel: $3.50
IA. a-727S.
OLDs 1856 Super IS cdr eouip..
ENGLISH FORD. 1884 Penn.
ave. sc. Ii. 4-23O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
PLYMOUTH '56

Beautiful black fnish, Wv
tires. heater, bank financing. "a
others 10 select from.
S1,095
washlngton,s Oldest and LArsest
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
KAPLAN q CRAWFORD
Open Daily 90
PLYMOUTH '57 4-door: push.
2 tone. one owner, like new; 6,7O(
actual miles: $685.,
KIRK MOTOR CO.
Goth and R, I. Ave. NE, AID. 2-3334
OPEN SUNDAY. 10-4
PLYMOUTH so 4.dr.: Z. and b.
2nd-car special. St2b: IS dn.. ~
VII. ORRfsON MOTORS. 5O4 W
Broad 81. p, c., jE. 4.aSSs.
PLYMOUTH '59 station wagon
Equipped 2. and h. S4Qb. Trade
terms. several others 20 choose from
KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000 Georria Ave ia. a-4s0C
PLYMOUTH 1897 4-dr.. push-but.
ton drive, radio. heater, : tone: !
9TonSsgTi like new sl.7Oo. FE
PLYMOUTH 1854 2-dr. blue sa-
yoy; r, h, Under market price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

oLDsmonILK 80 suDsg ss HoIlaal
tsSls i 9w .fassllsis' ss SaI
ol.Da ,kA as tuns ssgs a-doofi ~.
s ss: SsIel s.s's s:ss:E S e: a.
y; PAUL " , BROS s : toILDI N;9 D,
p best ofsf no. a.seos siIsI
olbsMoslLE IS 'ps Holiday; air,
| N.vA.sslst,, si'SsS or best OH'r
OLDsM0plLK 1883 esq Holida,
coupe, s-tone green. power steer
me, pewer bFakesl ti'Tos, ccS
| Capitol Cadillac-O lds Co.
lissa ssnd street nv, ~ f-aaol
OLDS '55
a-doof "as" eorlGinal inIah In :
brakes and meny other eHtras.
81, 495
POHANKA OLDS
iNss fisi On Display
sllIs s.I Eg siiSs "a = Uni -, sgl.sasH
| PACKARD '49
sedan; one day onlyi EQUIP; 81
$l29
wAthlnatonl Largest and Oldest
DOdre- plymouth Dealer
KAPLAN Il CRAWFORD
''Oi ''n Open Inr.fly, 90 1-0SO'
PACKARD 1880 4-dr, small IS"
u h. hydra.. $4,000. nj. storagl
S.Ssin ss sSgoi at aoiS A''0Fam -! "a
PLYMOUTH 81 Custom l-dr. lla
euuip. irel. power steering. power
ute drive. low mi; listed q
S2.2is. saepifee for 81 .6o6. car
be seen 81 ALASKA COAL co.
800 Jen Davis hwy. Arl. NJ
PLYMOUTH 'Ss station wagon
tory Mr.. Miller, Fleet MGr, So
CHURCH pesoto-PlYmouth. u
/ 1.nH0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

80 Ferd cusioH
900 FordoT

List G091A
Fordo., Wv. tires,
r. g. h., Azure blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

ronIlsp ~ hardtss senysglllls'
Iissr'd ., s .;ssHss 'l'.n ''Adi'l'A'
PONTIAC ks chisftain ds luxe 4.
ssalSpsd. s.sss. sss one sv IlIl
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
via, and Kllieott NV, KK, 5.iaOl
r0naCnks - euper spesdltsr. b7
IiSSS. ny Is!SP 81 ana Il AZ AZ. a.; az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
1856 RAMBLER

Custom Cross Country station.
SySH.Ssss;iiiss I rssis Ss'S S.ss.F
psagtlful red and black nnish'
Pat Parker, Inc.
ard ana X NV. pf 7-1eao
R ~ ]. ~ sgp;Esei. ~ Win
~ nv. and 18th and p nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
PORSCHE IS

aunroof coupe, equipped with Z,
and many extraa
$2,766
Manhattan Imported Cars
fth and n nla, NV, NO, $4,000
nAfbLER IS Custom croas coun.
Iy station waaoni 1000 NIL
new Wv, tires ~, 5000.
RAMnLER 'ss sta. wason. fuliy
shsslrol NJ oI:haasssl' a.. .Ian'd es''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
IMPERIAL 'ST
$3,795

cIevn lmpsFial sogsh Hamptel,
powsr r.tlo ~. heater seat sovet (.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
TRIANGLE FORD

SOLO r. !. Ave. NE. La. e-l0Q3
FORD '54, Customline VS. Fordor.
'Fordomatic. radio, heater. seat
eovcrs. beautiful turquoise nnlshi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
80 FeFd FaiFIan0
500 Victoria

List G0R0R
t5506 $1,000
Fordo., r., h., p.
steer, grey Il
white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
l'' TiTRffA IIii9;l, FORD

FORD 80 Fordor sedan; T. and h.
auto. trans: englne recently over
hauled; excel. eond.; $3.50. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

Fordomstie' ?. and h.. GOOD cond.
S5e5. OWNER, XII. s-s995.
FORD '62 crsstline IS" Victoria,
fnish' Special. S499. Written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

WI. B-32lb.
FORD 40 Tudor: black, y. and b;
excel, running eond.; sl5O. WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

FORD 1850 Custom s-cylinder tn.
DOR; best o1sr. Call after Q pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

PLYMOUTH 1854 cdr. blue sa-
yyS1y; srrzsshli Under market price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

FORD 1887 Tudor "6' with stand
trsnsmlssion; 2-tone golden rod and
white: peri. cond. Assume Low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
MGAs

Several Of these most popular
sports cars. Startlng at low
81 .706 and each fully guaranteed,
Manhattan Imported Cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

boass.Pls Hlsslh i ps.l, r.'s'''
KAPLAN u CRAWFORD
1901 Conn. Ave KM. $4,000
Open Daily, go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

CunVnLKm 'Sei lease eit6 per
s mssihi isii' sssiE I... net lI es y.
sosS 4 ce sG Susi H. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

FORD $50 psirlans -" vletpFlai
kegaoMalie, :, Isaie hssssI White.
lhleasheul si.teb, wFitisn quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

FORD '55 V-8
custemline Fordor. fordomatie.
radio. heater.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-18

county containing twice but not three
times the said ratio there shall be as
signed two Representatives and so on
progressively, and then the remaining
Representatives shall be assigned sew
erzlly TO the counties having the larg-
est fractions. (Sec. Of Art. II Of the
n. G. Conslit1tion)
SINCE the 1850 census, the people
q the fro4n parts Of the state have
been asking for reapportionment. In
each Genera Assembly since 1851 the
matter has been introduced but no &C
tion has been taken.
One representative explained his
voting against reapporticnment TINS
way, ny county gets twice as much
III State funds as il pays into the State
treasury. Mecklenburg County gets less
than half waat it pays in. If reappor-
tionment were to pass state funds would
probably he allocated on different
basis. cant afford to have such a
change MADE.
But a. l1ng as reapportionment does
not take place, the people Of the rural
counties can and d. weld an undo infiu-
ence in the General Assembly
Outrageous. cry the city residents
and others Of the heavily populated
Piedmont Region The rural people
agree and then vote as they have in
the past
The Caited States Courts cannot
enter the case because If is political
matter TIE people VINO vote are ask
lng their representatives U be dis
honest of unlawful Or at least they are
not demanding that law abiding peo-
PIE represenl them in the General AS
sernbIy. Uatl the voters are more dis
posed To honesty and law abiding prln-
cipies, yery little viii be done about
reapportionment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-18

In speech TO the Chapel Hill Chap
ter of the North Carolina Education
Association, Charlie Carroll, state
superintendent VI public instruction,
outlined what he called 'B" budget
II was budget that expanded some
present facilities IN the schools Of the
state, but other facilities it merely took
from local financing to state financing
role. Janitorial services and supplies
were among the latter.
North Carolina is one Of the few
states in the Union that have a state
system Of public schools. II Is largely
financed by the state sales tax. The
teachers salaries, the State Board Of
Education, vocational education, some
aspects Of vocational rehabilitation, free
textbooks, replacement Of buses, train
ing for the mentally handicapped,
loan fund for teacher education, ad-
mnIstration Of school plant construc-
tion, industrial education centers and
certain equipment supplies are paid
fully or In part by state funds.
The assumption Of these RESPONSE
biIties by the state has permitted local
ad valorem taxes 10 be very low In this
state as compared 10 such taxes in
states that do not have state-supported
schools. The cost Of education In this
state Is largely borne by the sales and
the income taxes.
But the assumption Of these respon-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-18

Il dont see how they ever get any
work done, said Erie Peacock, Chapel
Hill Tom auditor, when telling the
Board of Aldermen that additional Off
&c space, personnel and equipment were
needed at Town Hall
People who have had business at
the Town Hall know what Mr. Peacock
meant The telephone rings constantly,
the worn IL piled up There IL no room
for the few employees there and they
must stumble over each other while
working The filing space is almost nil
The town has been growing ~ fast
that the additional space is necessary
A lso with the northeastern part VI the
community's gaining population steadi-
ly, the sewer plant off the Durham
Road viii soon reach it's capacity.
About 800, 900 viii be needed ~ pro
vide additional space At Town Hall and
~ increase the capacity of the sewer
plant, reliable source gaid
Il may be difficult for Chapel Hi
lians " visualize the great needs for
expansion when their minds have been
yeared u village life But It's govern
meut functions cannot be mpeded and
it's health measures must be promoted.
With well over million dollars in town
assets and S2G 900, 900 tax valuation,
careful records must be kept and sery
ices must be rendered scientifically.
The additional expenditures for ade
quate facilities cannot be deferred.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-18
Why The Schools Were Closed

A woman called the Weekly u pro-
test the closing of the schools because of
the snow and sce We went u school
here when there was snow and ice on
the ground why should our Children
be protected from that experience ?"
the woman demanded. Other nave ex-
pressed the same feeling
Without knowing i. The woman gaze
away part of her age when she recalled
her own experiences in the Cnapel Hia
schools. She was OBVIOUSLY pupil here
before the era ot consolidated schools.
Since then the possible fate Of children
in the rural areas h2s been taken into
account when i was decided whether
the schools are 70 be closed North Caro-
hna's schools were transformed into d
state system in 1893 The consolidation
Of schools, then in practice for about
six years, suddenly took d forward
epur al that time.
When all the children who attend
VI q Ss~&i(Vi W&8GE1 k4EFiEt aaiAJE$ ~
need for closing the school existed Chill
dren like " walk in the snow They
walk in snow in the northern sections
of this country, in Canada and In other
countries that in winters have snow.
But when children must attend
school IL " Is miles from their homes
and their only transportation is by
school buses that are driven by 10 "
10 year old children, the school authori-
ties may well ponder the safety of the
children before having school in ses-
zion.
The ALLEGATION VI teachers by the
state ia another factor in keeping the
schools closed when the condition VI
the roads precludes maximum attendan
c. The average daily attendance dur
ing the schooI year Is used as basis for
sllocatsng teachers the following year
A few snowstorms could well brang
down the average daily attendance when
the roads become 700 treacherous for
schOol bus travel.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-18
Reapportionment in General Assembly

keapportionment for seats in the
House and Senate Of the North Caro-
lima General Assembly viii again be
an issue when that body meets in Feb
ruary
In 1885 and again when the present
constitution was adopted the people u
North Carolina were ~ have 80 mem
bers in the State Senate and lZ0 In
the House Of Representatives
The Senate districts shall be al
tered by the General Assembly, at the
first session after the return of every
enumeration by order of Congress that
each Senate District shall contain. AS
near as may be, equal number Of in
habitants, excluding Indians and aliens
not taxed, and shall remain unaltered
until the return of another enumera-
ton. and shall at all times consist Of
contiguous territory; and no county
shall be divided in the formation Of
Senate District, unless such county
shall be equitably entitled 10 two or
more Senator's" (Sec. Of Article II
Of N. &. Constitution
I'm making the appointment In
the House Of Representatives, the ratio
Of representation shall be ascertained
by dividing the amount Of the popula-
tion Of the state, exclusive Of that com
pretended within those counties which
do not severally contain the one hun
dred And twentieth part Of the popu-
Iation Of the State, by the number Of
representatives, less the number as
signed 10 such counties; and in ascer-
tanning the number of the population
Of the State, aliens and Indians not
taxed shall not be included. To each
county containing said ratio ana not
twice the said ratio there shall be
assigned one representative; TO each
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-18
Let's Stop This Nonsense

We have been opposed TO the prac-
tice Of wasting the valuable time Of
public officials on press agent stunts.
Yet everyone in office, from our coun-
Gilman TO the President Of the United
States, is expected TO review parades,
toss the first ball at opening games,
pose In weird costumes. eat cheese
blintzes and pizza pies, accept delega-
tions Of visiting firemen. and act like
clown. Let's stop this nonsense.