davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-28
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF FORREST
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES NOTICE


OF SALE 2
WHEREAS, on February 9Th 1853 Car
RE Miller, a Widow, and Walter Miller
Jr executed their Deed of Trust to the
original trustee in the Deed of Trust.
Recorded in Book 209, page 391. of the
Land Deed Of Trust Records OF Forrest
County.
WHEREAS, default having been raade
IN the payment thereof, and 1 having
been substituted by the beneficiary ia
the place and stead of the original Trus-
tee by an instrument spread at large on
the margin of the Record of said Deed
of Trust, and I having been called upon
by the beneficiary to foreclose the same.
THEREFORE, I will on May goth, 1859.
at the front door of the Courthouse. with
in legal hours, sell to the highest bidder
for cash, the land described:
Lots and and the South u OF
the South W of Lot / all in Block Four /
B OF the T. j. Nixon Survey of the
City of Hattiesburg, together with i'm /
proVements, less and except one par i
Gel sold above by Deed which appears
OF record.
WITNESS ny signature on this the 5th
day of May 1859
RALPH SMITH. Substituted Trustee
At ST, IA, 81, %
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-28
PAGE THREE

get to be home-owners is for
government help, at least partial
ly equal to that given via subsi-
dies to the bankers. A family
with an income of $4,272 could
afford $4,000 mortgage if in
terest rates were cut to go and
amortization ran for 35 years.
It's the only way impoverished
mlnorities e.g. Puerto Ricans and
Negroes can ever achieve home
ownership.
Instead, Abrams said, we've got
socialism for the rich and priv
ate enterprise for the poor"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-28
The Petal Rpe.

TIE PETAL PAPER: Printed on Thurs
Cay OF each week by THE ADVERTISER
PUBLISHING CO, Pascagoula, Miss.
Published by East Publications Co., Boz
SAC Hattiesburg. Miss
Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office at Petal, Mississippi. under
Act Of March s. 1879.
RE ENTERED AT PASCAGOULA, MISS.
RETURN FORMS 1919 TO: THE PET
~ PAPER, BOX $40, HATTIESBuR0,
MISS.
P. q. East ...... Editor 81 Publishes
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Six Months $300 +
Per Year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500 ]
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-28

approximately 20 per cent Of
the total dollars for a new u. S.
supersonic bomber will be paid
to firms other than the prime
contractor.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-28
e. T,-Eastern Standard Time
I c. T.-Central Standard Time

Ohio; Washington, DC; East st. Louis, ILL.,;
Louisville, KY, Memphis, Tenn; and New
Orleans La Port cities in the South and all cities
in the interior also share in the benefits Of South-
ern's improved freight service
This is modern rail service for the modern South.
Itismaking vital contribution to the Southland's
expanding economy of today and its bright pros
poets for the future Our freight customers benefit
-and you do. tool
N>sy T. 1eH
President
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

gOgue."
Calling this income illegal" the
article carefully avoids saying
what happened to the rabbi, but
implies that the practice of dis
seminating Handicapped Jewish cal
endars has been stopped by the
Latvian Soviet authorities.
A more melting article against
Jewish religious leaders appears
in the Ukrainian Soviet newspaper
"Prikarpatska Pravda," published
in Stanislav, which was Polish
city until World War II. "Rabbis,
tzadiks and their like" the Com
munist paper writes, ION the other
side of our frontiers, try to now
send special agents into our coun-
try for anti-Soviet activities. Their
letters and radio broadcastS direct
the clergy living in the Soviet Un-
ion to sabotage the Communist
Party and the Soviet regime"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
Zim Offers
Clients Free
Visit In Israel

NEW YORK - The Zim Israel
Navigation Co., Ltd, of Haifa, will
offer a free S-day holiday in Israel
next winter to passengers holding
first class round trip tickets in
their liners plying between Mar
seilles or Naples and Haifa, it was
announced here by the American
Israel Shipping Company, Inc, OF
~ Broadway, U. S. representatives
of the Zim Lines.
The plan, intended to promote
winter tourism in Israel, provides
for room with private bath or
shower and full board free for
eight days at a choice of first class
hotels in Haifa, Tel Aviv, Herzliya,
and Jerusalem. An alternative plan
offers a free six-day stay at Is
raels Red Sea resort of Elath plus
air transportation to and from
Elath.
The free stay in Israel is limited
to the period from Nov. to Feb.
%, 1860, but applies to. passengers
holding first class round trip tick
cts for any winter season sailing
between Europe and Israel, the
American-Israeli Shipping Com
pany said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
Reds Hike An+i-Jewish Tempo

WASHINGTON (JTA) - Soviet
newspapers from territories ac-
quired by the Soviet Union after
the war-especially Galicia and the
Baltic states-are indulging in un-
precedented anti-Jewish propagan-
da under the pretext of fighting re-
ligion, it was established here fol-
lowing study of number of
Soviet publications from these
areas.
The Latvian newspaper "Soviet-
skaya Daugava," published in
Riga, carries an article attacking
the local rabbi, Baruch Eliashberg,
for selling hand-written Jewish cal
endars. The article avoids indicat-
ing that the Soviet authorities do
not permit the printing of Jewish
religious calendars, but accuses
the rabbi of "amassing" money by
selling the hand-written calendars
to "many visitors to the syna-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

In his youth, he had studied Torah
and Talmud and was we'll ac-
quainted with the ways of Ortho-
dox Jewry when he went out to
Eretz Israel. Enthusiastically re-
ceived by the people of the Holy
Land, he watched them in their
daily chores on numerous occa-
Sions.
WHILE IN SAFED on the eve
of the High Holy Days he joined
the worshippers in saying Sell
hot" In Tel Aviv for a personal
appearance at the opening of 1.-THE
Champion, he gave speech in
Hebrew to the movie audience. He
met Prime Minister Ben Gurion,
cabinet ministers, factory workers
and the men in the fields During
visit to kibbutz Lohamei Haghet-
taot, he saw the relics of NaZi
atrocities in the Museum of the
Ghetto Fighters House, an experi-
ence that still makes him shudder
today.
Douglas is completing his movie
"Spartacus," the most expensive
picture ever made in Hollywood
with final cost of more than SO
million instead of the originally
allocated 81 million). When l ask
ed Kirk, why he had picked such
an extremely difficult subject as
'Spartacus," from the point-of-
view of story telling as well as
physical mounting and exploita-
ton, he answered emphatically
that movie-making to him poses a
moral esponsibility. The charac-
ter of Spartacus always has been
symbol of freedom to him, a
freedom that is so closely identi-
fled with the American heritage.
THE EPIC OF Spartacus tells us
of the great uprising against the
Roman Empire in pre-Christian
time, when third generation
Thracian slave led the first revo-
luton of common men in recorded
history. A gladiator and person of
no education, Spartacus could
neither write nor read, yet he had
vision to break the chains of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
Dance Form Pioneered BY Mrs. Borer

The workshop offers an oppor-
tunity for teachers and dancers
from all parts of the nation to
work intensively with outstanding
dancers and photographers in the
modern dance field. Idyllwild is
affiliated with UCLA.
A pioneer of modern dance in
Phoenix, she taught at the Jewish
Community Center when it first
opened and also has taught at the
YMCA and Good Shepherd Home
for Wayward Girls. She rejected
several teaching offers in the COM
munity to return to the center as
instructor in modern dance last
September.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

"If we can think, feel, and move,
we can dance"
This expression by Margaret H.
Doubler, head of University of
Wisconsin's dance department, has
been accepted as the philosophy of
Norma Barer, Phoenix danseuse,
choreographer, and teacher.
Her chief interest now lies in
children's creative dance, which
permits expression through spon-
taneous bodily activity which is as
natural to a person as breathing"
HER CONCERN is not with de-
veloping professional or recital
dancers but developing "the pow
er of expression through the study
of dance"
Her effervescent participation in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

her field has permeated the arts
in Phoenix She has danced and
directed dancing for Congregation
Beth Ell, Temple Sholom, and
Temple Beth Israel musical shows,
for B'nai Birth, Hadassah, Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women, Center Wo-
men, Brandeis Zionist District, and
all Phoenix temple sisterhoods.
An active member of 'Orchesis,
national dance honorary at Ari-
zona State University, she has won
laurels dancing for Little Theater
and Phoenix Civic Light Opera
musicals and has organized an Is
raeli song and dance group in
Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

tyranny.
His uprising was crushed in II
B. c. by Pompei, and Spartacus
with thousands of his gladiators
were nailed to the cross. But the
death struggle had not been in
vain. The slave almost had top
pied the mighty Roman Empire
and contributed greatly to its final
disintegration.
Douglas believes that, nowadays,
people are somewhat afraid of
freedom. They have forgotten En-
ma Lazarus immortal words in
scribed on the Statue of Liberty.
Spartacus, the movie-maker feels,
teaches us to make sacrifices for
the sake of freedom and justice.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

MANY OF THESE activities
would never have been performed
had not family responsibilities
forced her to reject a USO offer to
tour the Orient as choreographer
and featured dancer. Otherwise she
might still be on slow boat to
China.
Despite 10 years study of classi-
cal ballet in Cleveland plus mod
ern dance studies in Tempe, San
Francisco, and Los Angeles with
many of the nations outstanding
authorities, she spent part of this
summer at an Idyllwild (CalifO
Arts Foundation teachers work
ship.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
OUR FILM FOLK
Trip TO Israel Inspiration
TO Film Star Kirk Douglas
BY HERBERT G. LUFT

g,
International Studios and surprised find the busy producer
vitality interested his Jewshness Israel
the fall filming remained him
the inspiring uplifting his the thear
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Local Scout Troops In
Exposition Program

The two Boy Scout troops in
Caldwell and one from Belle
Valley will participate in the
Muskingum Valley scout exposi-
ton to be held at the Armory in
Cambridge, next Saturday morn
ing, afternoon and evening.
Belle Valley troop No. $50,
under the Scoutmastership of
Merle Marietta, will have a
demonstration on forestry and
wildlife.
Troop No. SOL, K. of c., will
have demonstration on plastic
lacing or weaving. Bruce Nero
is the scoutmaster.
Troop No. 531, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will have
demonstration on fire prevention.
Freddie Anderson is the scout
master.
Tickets for this exposition may
be obtained from any member of
the Scout troops in Caldwell or
Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

of honest scouting endeavor.
Troop No. sol was organized
in the summer of 1858 with seven
boys forming the working
nucleus which today has grown
into flourishing 24-boy unit.
The colorful court of honor
held last week saw each boy
pinned with second class badge
by his parents.
Today the troop has grown to
"a, with l8 of that number now
proudly wearing their second
class badges.
Scoutmaster Bruce Nero, who
has headed the troop since its
activation, said at the court of
honor ceremony, 1--WE have
motivated within each boy the
spirit of true scouting. Our job
is done. The desire to advance
in scouting is now a matter Of
each individual boy"
Pictured as the original seven,
they are as follows: first row,
left to right Richard Ogle,
Larry Cecil, Bobby Paxton, and
Bobby Lorenz; second row, left
to right -. Johnny Scherr, Scout
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

finitely to be held at a slight
minimum.
Supt. Matheny also stated that
work is underway to change the
electrical system within the
plant itself. Because of the
technical nature of the work in
volved, several months will be
required complete the change.
During the time the employees
are engaged in this change-over,
there will be no interruption in
electrical service to the consum-
erS.
Additional improvements are
being planned by members of
the board of public affairs for
the outside appearance of the
utility plant.
, Perhaps the one major change
considered, is sign to be erected
to properly identify the plant
when travelling on USR 81. 1t is
believed that never in the history
of the local plant, has there been
a sign to identify the nature of
its operation.
Members of the board of public
affairs responsible for this much
needed face-lifting at the Cald-
we'll municipal light and power
plant, are Charles Evilsizer, R. D.
Buckley and Charles Rogers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

~ aIter Delng patient IN Chill
dren'S hospital, Columbus for a
week. He was born Sept. 18,
1856 and has a brother, LaVerne
and a sister, Donna Joy, who
survive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth have
made the appeal through
letter they received from Chill
dren's hospital in Columbus
asking that a medical and sur
gical research building can be
built for research and study to
find cure of the disease.
A Mike Rollins fund has been
established in preparations for
building the laboratory. Mike
was an eight-year-old boy from
Marion, Ohio, whose last wish
was to see one of his short
stories published. The wish came
true just before Christmas 1858
in scores of newspapers, here
and abroad. Mike then died of
leukemia.
All contributions given toward
the fund will be used for equip
ment. A dollar will buy a dozen
test tubes, a hundred dollars will
buy a centrifuge. In an effort
made by families of leukemia
stricken children, the fund will
provide means of either curing
the disease or making it possible
for the victims to live with it.
Donations to the fund may
either be sent to Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Wentworth, Route 2, Sum-
merfield, Ohio, or directly to the
Children's Hospital, Columbus 5,
Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

line for application was April 80
On the basis of wool applica-
tions received throughout the
country, the national percentage
rate of payment will be cal
culated, and payments will then
be made to growers through
their county ASC offices. Pay
ments are expected to be made
some time after July /.
Payments will be made at the
percentage rate necessary to
bring the national average farm
price of wool up to 81 cents
pound, which is the announced
incentive level. That percentage
will be applied to each growers
marketings to calculate his pay
ment. On unshorn lambs, pay
ment is made at rate based
on the wool rate.
The purpose of this program,
Mr.. Carter points out, is to in
crease u. S. production of wool,
of which this country produces
less than it's needs. This is done
by means of an incentive pay
ment to growers, which is ap-
piled on a percentage basis to
encourage growers to do the best
possible job of marketing their
wool.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Five Brothers Have
Distinguished Record
In Grade 5thoIastits

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Crum,
of Caldwell route l in the Car
Isle community, have five sons
and each one of them has dis
tinguished himself in the schol-
astic field to compile an unusual
record for one family.
All the boys attended grade
school at Carlisle and the high
school in Summerfield.
In 1851, Roger Crum placed
third in the eighth grade test
and is now attending Marietta
college, where he will graduate
this June.
In 1858, Kenneth Crum placed
seventh in the eighth grade test
and is now student at st. Johns
Vieny Seminary, Bloomingdale.
In 1855, Larry Crum placed
first in the eighth grade test,
and was also the top senior in
his class. He will enter Ohio Uni
versity, Athens. this coming June.
In 1857, James Crum tied for
first place in the eighth grade
test. He is attending Summer
field high school.
In 1859, Johnny Crum received
second place in the eighth grade
test, according to the results an
nounced last week.
This is an unusual record from
a scholastic standpoint and one
in which Mr.. and Mrs. Crum can
be justly proud.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Lions Club Plans
Birthday Calendar

AS a project to raise money
for the purchase of eye glasses
for needy children in Noble
county, the Caldwell Lions club
is sponsoring a birthday calendar
this year, which will be avail
able in December.
President Walter Quick has
appointed c. D. Elliott as chair
man of this committee and he
will be assisted by various men,
bers of the Lions club.
In the near future, the club
will make a house to house
canvass in Caldwell and obtain
as many names as possible for
various birthday anniversaries
during the IL months.
Chairman Elliott said today
that the club has purchased nine
pair of glasses this school year
for different Noble county school
children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Ten Drivers Receive
Licenses After Tests

Six drivers training students
of the Caldwell high school were
among the ten successful appli-
cants who passed drivers exam
nations Monday under the super
vision of the state highway
patrol.
Drivers training students were
Rose Mary Briggs, Caldwell;
James Argyle Watson, Cumber-
land street; Melvin Gerald Rex,
Caldwell; Harry McAuley, Cald-
we'll route 3; Carl Francis Nau,
Caldwell route, and William
Samuel Gregg, Belford street.
Operators licenses were also
issued to Buddy Joe Ritterbeck,
Charlottesville route 2; Albert
Percy Head, Caldwell route A,
and Dean William Wells, Cald-
we'll route /. Clinton Wayne Will
ley, Caldwell route 3, received
chauffeur's license.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Driver Escapes Injury
In Automobile Mishap

Albert c. Noble, 33, of Buff
falo, escaped injury at 11:00 p, M,
Monday after his car left USR 81
in Noble county, near Pleasant
City, rammed into and knocked
down a section of fencing and
stopped in field.
The driver reported that he
went to sleep at the wheel. He
was cited for driving left of
center. He was scheduled to
appear before Belle Valley Mayor
Edward Bailey, to answer to the
charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Three Injured In
uSRl1Accident
North 0fCaIdweII

Three people we're injured Sat-
urday morning at 1855 o'clock
when they figured in an auto
accident on USR 81, north Of
Caldwell, near the Park Motel.
The injured were James Chic
wax, II, of Caldwell route, driver
of one car, who received medical
attention at Guernsey Memorial
hospital, little Regina Chicwak,
five years old, of Caldwell route,
and Gerald Moushey, of Ava
route l.
The accident occurred when
James Chicwak attempted to
make left hand turn off USR
Fl and was struck in the rear by
Angelo Dakes, of Ambridge, Pa.
Dakes was not injured.
The Dakes car was owned by
Frank Sopko, of Baden, Pa,
formerly of the Coal Ridge COM
munity.
Chicwak sustained a severe
laceration above the left eye,
which required several stitches
at the hospital. He was removed
there in the McVay ambulance.
Little Regina Chicwak also
received decorations over the
right eye and received treatment
at the Caldwell clinic.
Gerald Moushey, passenger in
the Dakes car, received a badly
lacerated right elbow.
No charges were filed accord
ing to the sheriff's department,
which investigated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Southern Noble 10
Hold Commencement

The 35th annual commence
ment exercises of the Southern
Noble high school, Dexter City,
will be held Friday evening, May
%, at 800 o'clock. Glenn c.
Parker, superintendent of Mari
eta city schools, has been chosen
to give the class address.
The valedictory will be given
by Darlene Carrel on The
Knighthood of YOUTH" and the
salutatory, 'The First Part of
Honor" will be presented by
Duane Brown.
Rev. Walter H. Brown will be
in charge of invocation and bene-
diction and H. C. Secrest, super
intendent of county schools, will
present the diplomas to grad
yates.
Baccalaureate services were
conducted Sunday night at the
Dexter City Methodist church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Francis |. GIidden
COMPLETES Traininq

Francis l.. Glidden, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Glidden, of
Macksburg route l, has completed
his basic training at Fort Hood,
Texas, and has been assigned to
overseas duty in Germany.
His complete address is: Pvt.
Francis L. Glidden, W.S. 52484-
148; B. Co. End ARB; 50th Inf.
4th A. D.; APO sc, New York,
N. Y.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

improvement that is bound to
get many favorable comments.
Work is practically completed
on the landscaping of the
grounds surrounding the Cald-
we'll light and power plant. The
impounded earth fill, completed
several years ago to protect the
plant from Duck creeks flood
ing waters, has been planted in
grass and the ground around the
utility operation has been land
scaped, all of which adds tre-
mendously in making the area
look most attractive.
The work has been completed
by plant employees under the
supervision of the board of
public affairs.
An important project was also
recently completed, according to
George Matheny, plant super
intendent, when pipe outlets
were constructed in the earth
fill to allow water to escape in
the event break should occur
in the water lines leading from
the filtration plant to the reser-
voir.
This hazard has existed for
several years and now that the
correction has been made, any
possible damage to the plant
from a line break appears de-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Local Students To
Be Honored Al State
In Special Program

Ohio State University today
announced names of 412 students
who will be honored for
academic achievement at the
second annual Presidents Scho-
larship Recognition Program at
600 p. m. Tuesday, May 26, at
the Ohio, Union
The two students from Noble
county honored are Gary w.
Lyons, of Caldwell, and Marvin
D. VanFossen, of Harriettsville
route /.
Invitations have been mailed to
the group, representing the high
est ranking scholars among Ohio
States spring quarter enrolment
of 20,226 students.
To be honored are those whose
combined academic averages for
autumn and winter were 3.6 or
higher GA" 40; "B" 3.0).
Students from the university's
five undergraduate colleges, in
Guiding those enrolled at the
Mansfield, Newark and Marion
branch campuses, and Nursing,
Pharmacy and Optometry have
been invited.
A dinner will precede an ad-
dress by DR.. Walter L. Dorm,
historian from Columbia Univer-
sity and a former Ohio State
faculty member.
Parents or guests of the hon.
ored students may attend the
recognition ceremonies and ad-
dress, beginning at 1880 p. m. in
the West Ballroom of the Ohio
Union.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

master Nero, Larry Warner and
Jerry Watson.
Working comparatively in their
efforts to advance each member
of the troop, Scoutmaster Nero
and Assistant Scoutmaster Den
mis- Gerst have formulated an
interesting program for this
summer.
Recently the scout troop re-
ceived a complete quota of tents
which will be used on number
of trips planned for this outdoor
scouting season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
AT GENERAL ASSEMBLY

The General Assembly of the
United Presbyterian church in
the U.S.A. convenes on Thursday
of this week at indianapolis, Ind.
Theodore Murphy, of Caldwell,
one of the Senior elders of the
Caldwell church, is a commits
sioner from Muskingum Presby-
terry who will be attending this
first meeting since the formation
of the new denomination , last
year at Pittsburgh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
MARINE CONCERT TICKETS

A limited number of tickets
are still available for the annual
Marine concert which will be
presented this November at Cam
bridge. They may be secured
from Mrs. c. D. Elliott, Cald-
well route 6 or phone Caldwell
408-M.