davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-10-01
Mr.. Brooks book, while in no

Mr.. Brooks book, while in no
way pretending to be definitive
biography, gives us something
equally as valuable-and in the
case of William Dean Howells, l
think, more valuable-as he un-
folds the detailed, complex and
infinitely fascinating panorama
of the world of people and ideas
among which Howells lived and
matured and to which he respond
ed with so abundant measure of
wisdom and Insight. The only
criticism which l would make of
perceptively as that of others
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-10-01

II for I was bred in false school
whose trammels l have never
been quite able to burst; but the
novelist who begins where / leave
off will yet write the novel which
has been my ideal" The father
of American realism" as Mr..
Brooks makes abundantly clear,
was the artist and critic extra
ordinary in that he could perceive
and communicate the values and
limitations Of his own work as
deed. This is book which we
have very badly needed.
John A. MAYNE
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-10-01
Book Review 90.

exciting new weys of the young
writers emerging from the ira
una of the First World War. In
social thinking, too, Howells ex-
hibited the same ability to grow
and to comprehend, becoming a
socialist in his early forties and
working on behalf of such things
as labor unions, adjustment of
the great trusts, and SO on, until
he died.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-10-01
The Petal Rape,

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on Thur.-
day Of each week by THE ADvERTTaEu
PUBLISHING CO., Pascagoula, Miss.
Published by East Publications Co. 10,
$40, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Entered as second class matter At thu
Post OFFICE at Petal. Mississippi, under
Act of March 8. 1879.
RE-ENTERED AT PASCAGOULA. MISS
Second class postage paid at Pascagou-
la, Miss, and at additional mailing offices
RETURN FORMS 3579 TO: THE pFT"
AL PAPER, BOX 349, HATTIESBURo.
MISS.
p. d. East .......... Editor 81 Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Six Months S30a
Per Year .................. $500
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

normal for "young states to want
to show their personality" He
stressed the Importance of "inter-
nal organization and development"
however, and described the COM
munity as "organized friendship"
Although the states Of Commun-
ity have internal autonomy, the
Community government, dominat-
ed by France, handles diplomacy,
defense, financial and certain tech
meal matters such as communica-
tons.
One reason for pressure within
the Community for full sovereign
ty is the desire of the Africans
for membership in the United Ma
items and for the right to conduct
their own diplomacy.
President de Gaulle's original
conception of the Community ex-
cluded this development, but he
now appears convinced that the
Community can endure only if
these African aspiration are full
filled.
This evolution of the Commun-
ity, if it takes place as is expected,
may have an important bearing on
the problem of Algeria. President
de Gaulle has indicated that the
choices to be offered to the AL
gerians will include secession, "as-
ISOLATION with France" or the
maintenance Of the status quo
with Algeria as an integral part
of France.
! If the Community provides for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
French 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

The President is scheduled to
confer with Mali leaders on their
independence demand Sunday in
Dakar, capital of Mali Federation
and former capital of French West
Africa, the colonial organization
that was liquidated by the forma-
ton of the French Community in
1868.
He will see two Mali leaders,
Premier Mamadou Dia Of Sene-
gal and Premier Modibo Keita Of
Sudan, in a two-day session of
the Community's Executive Coun-
Gil opening here tomorrow.
Most of the chiefs of the thir-
teen member states were here
when President de Gaulle arrived.
The members are France, Maui
ritania, Senegal, the Ivory Coast,
the. Voltaic Republic, Niger, Da-
honey, Gabon, the Congo, the Gen.
trail Republic, Chad and the Mala-
gasy Republic (Madagascar).
AS General de Gaulle rode from
the airport into town in a topless
Citroen automobile, the Senegal
lese cheered him strenuously. Wo-
men clad in variegated calicoes
wore his picture pinned to their
clothing, decorated with ribbons
Of red, yellow and green, the col
ors Of Mali.
President de Gaulle said it was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

his pleasure in gaining conference
championship in his first year at
MVC.
However, not one to rest on his
laurels, Bell revealed that the Dev-
lis are in an intensive talent hunt
and earlier announced the signing
of 26 outstanding Mississippi prep
stars.
This week, Bell announced the
signing of an additional eight ju-
nior college and high school grid
sters. The latest to sign with MVC
are: Eugene ]. Overstreet, Okolona
(Miss.) Junior College; John H.
Wilson of Leland, Miss; George
Gilbert, Jackson, Miss; Luther P.
Banks, Louise, Miss; Booker T.
Baker, Indianola, Miss; David
Johnson, Hattiesburg, Miss; Cottie
Sanders, Jr., and Robert E. Cole
man both of Greenwood, Mississippi
nj
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
MvC Wins SCAC
Football Crown

Itta Bena, Miss.-With a 81 rec
ord, the Mississippi Vocational Col
lege football Delta Devils gained
undisputed possession of the South
Central Athletic Conference Cham
pionship to highlight the debut of
new grid mentor and athletic d.
rector John Anthony Bell.
The Devils downed SCAC oppon-
ents Paul Quinn, Leland and Mis-
sissippi Industrial College while
only losing to Alcorn College, their
closest conference championship
rivals who went to the wire with
a 2-2 SCAC record.
Coach Bell attributed the success
of the freshman and sophomore
dominated MVC eleven to their
never say die spirit" and indicated
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
Liberia 80.

Continued from Page One)
ment of sections of the Liberian
Information Services, also hydro
electric project on the St. Paul
River.
West German experts will come
to Liberia to carry out the plans.
The two countries also are ne
gotiating a treaty Of friendship,
commerce, and navigation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
Sam Jones Tons
National League
Pitchers

Cincinnati, Ohio - Sam Jones,
workhorse Highlander of the San
Francisco Giants, was officially
confirmed today as the National
Leagues most effective pitcher of
1859.
League figures revealed that the
34-year-old Jones compiled league
leading 2.82 earned run average to
beat out teammate Stu Miller and
Bob Bull of the Milwaukee Braves
in a close three-cornered race. Mil
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

preston of the dissatisfaction with
this builders methods"
The controversy arose over plans
to develop an inter-racial housing
subdivision on the western edge
of Deerfield, community Of about
10000 fifteen miles northwest Of
Chicago.
Present plans call for the con-
struction of fifty-one homes, each
in the $4,000 class, ten or twelve
of which would be sold to Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

Ter finished with a 2.84 average and
Bull had a 2.86 mark.
1t was by far the most brilliant
year of Jones career. He had a
21-15 won-lost record, struck out
2O9 batters in 271 INNINGS, ap-
peared in so games, pitched four
shutouts, had a nine-inning one
hitter and seven-inning no-hitter
and pitched Is complete games.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
Illinois Town
Continued from Page One)
Sunday night.
"We're very pleased" Mr.. Lewis
said. "This is very positive ex-

the association between fully SOW
ereign states, as does the British
Commonwealth, the Algerians
might be more sympathetic to
Continued association"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04
Services Held For
Early Day Birch
Creek Resident

George Morgan, 70. Brown
ing resident since 1896. passed
away Thursday morning in a Sc
attic hospital following an illness
of a few weeks.
Mr.. Morgan was born on the
Teton river just south of Choteau
on June II. 1881. lie was the old
est son Of Raphael and Mary Nor
gan and spent his boyhood and
early manhood on the ranch on
Birch Creek. now known as the
kinssbury ranch.
After marrying \ettie Caroline
Leader on September II. 1913.
in Grca, Falls. he engaged in
cattle ranchins operations and
farming in Phillips county near
the Little Rockies southwest of
Malta When the ranchland on
the Missouri river was bought
up for Fort Peek dam in the
,hlr,icS the family moved to
Browning
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan remained
in Browning until the fall Of 1888
when they left to spend the WIN
ter visiting their children and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04
Shirley Wolff Becomes
Bride Of Glenn Smiley
At Church Ceremony

Mss Shirley Wolff. daughter
.: Mr. and Mrs H. \. Wolff of
Chicago. III became the bride of
Glenn E Smiley Of East Glacier.
or Wednesday morning. June 3 at
10 am in Little Flower Church.
The Rev AND Gillen officiated.
The bride was given in mar.
rlage by her father. Attending
.he bride was Mrs. Phil Ward as
Maid o. Honor. Charles Wolff.
If Poushk"epsie. New York. a
brother o: the bride. was bes,
man
The couple were married a. a
Nup;.a! Mass sung by Mrs. Mar.
lowe Rink and Mrs. Evelyn Ro-
mag with organ accompaniment
by Mrs James Leadbetter.
Following the ceremony. a re-
cep,!on was held downstairs OF
the church.
The bride has been . member
o! the faculty Of the Browning
public schools for the past eight
years The groom is q Standard
on dealer in East Glacier.
The couple are making their
home in Eas, Glacier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04

other relatives.
Surviving are the widow, one
son, George D. Of Glasgow;
daughters. Ino Holifield OF An
chorage. Alaska; Sylvia kellin'
ger of Atlantic. Iowa: Willena
Handy of Denver. Colorado and
Shirley Robbins of Pryor
Also surviving are three sisters.
Mrs. Alice Blevins of Browning,
Mrs. Fannie Timm Of Spokane
Mrs. Rather Helbers of Helena.
and three brothers. Albert OF
Zortman. William of Cambridge.
Mass. and Raphael Of Spokane.
and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services were held IN
the Browning Methods, Church
last Monday with Rev. Dryden
of Cut Bank officiating. Grave
side services were held, and in
terment was made in the Waller
cemetery.
All Of the surviving sisters and
brothers were present for the
funeral except William Of Cam
bridge. Mass.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eastwood
and son. John. spent the Memoir.
al Day holidays in Calgary.
porothy'S Drive-ln opened this
week for the annual summer sea.
son.
Miss Helen Chattin. a member
0! this years high school gradua.
ton class. has qualified for train.
ing as an aviation stewardess in
d Los Angeles school maintained
by various airline companies. She
is scheduled to leave for that
c!:y some time this month TO
begin her schooling.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04
Summer Youth
Recreation Programs
Now Under Wav

Stanley Kipp. new recreation
director for the Browning Youth
club. has announced that the
summer program started last
Monday.
At the present time baseball
and softball teams are being or.
ganized and daily play for both
games is being participated in
from 10 am. to 4 pm.
All youngsters interested in
participating In summer sports
are asked to report to Mr.. Kipp
at the athletic field just west of
the Tribal office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04
Local News Items

Mr.. and Mrs Dick Sessions have
purchased the residence o! Nr
and Mrs Mike kapor
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gerard
and friends o: Cut Bank >nen:
the week end on Flathead Lake
Visitors in ka!ispell Thu">da!
were Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Doanc
and Mrs. NJ X Fields
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Ground
will attend the summer session
a, the College OF Grea: Falls
which begins next week
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Sheck
and family visited his parents
in Bonners Ferry. Idaho. over the
Memorial Day holidays
MIR. and Mrs Allen Teep!e and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wander Jast
enjoyed the week end ives; Of the
mountains.
Grace Burnet; EFT las: Thurs.
day for Salem. Oregon. 10 v!>..
friends. Al Spokane she a!so
visited the Paul Lawrence family
Mr.. and Mrs James Burdeau
Of Yakima have been here visit.
ing their daughters. Mrs Gordon
Reevis and Mrs. Henry l-ahr
The Mendenha!l daughters. who
have been attending school il"
Billings. are home 70 spend their
Summe! vacation.
George Pambrun. representing
real estate concern IN Great
Falls. was here ne fore par; o!
the week.
The Junction DrNe.im has been
improved with the installation o:
neon lights surrounding ne build
ing and a flash sign mounted
on the roo:
Bob Anderso. 'no:Orcd 20 Grea,
Falls Tuesday. accompanied by
his daughter. raulct,e whom he
took 10 q specials! for med!ca!
49,. ~ 81.
WIZ o'' o'.s'! =. '''.' ~ Wv
'N~ os. p,s"' NJ. -, 'Ia' ~" .
u',u W ...' '"' . .. ."I
-. ch n'.s..'. ' .,p< 49,
80, h,;id;,s 80 :. h.-a n. s.iry
..nc. uhich Vii, n. ~. sourc,
~ h,s ,rnauc. ~. nI,n. w,ll y.
cnn,,.:.'v .nt,d.r,
Ha'!hs u1c'E"eh' serious
MAJOR opt:a;!"n on ms lett !uhs
al the Co!u'nou, hospital IN H'ea'
rams ho'sMa h":pe' mas 'e'u'"
20 nome. u" - '"h' a'esc'"s S'
sp'o': I"'' "e - '".. s ~ "s'' ..
~ or s!,, ~ '.' '' 90" p.i',
- a.. o ~. ''''' - ''|
"'"' ''' ~
ar ana MFs ftahc's 'us'a'ps'
returned suhoa? from m. i.os' .s
having spent me !as' re" month
mere ihe'f son Gunner. On en-
p!oye o. me t'efs!ades Ira''on'
fafk IN ,ha' sag "n" wa
ttshs'e''eo from '' ;. 'r'' W.,
~ fafk 20 '"I'na ''s' 'a.!, WI
oe oaek 'ol . months ''''''''' j
july h's 'a'he' s"''
a,YA
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04

Vivienne Gerard. grade school
teacher here. plans to spend most
Of her summer vacation at the
Gerard cottage on :, Mary.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom JeSsepe
drove to Great Falls Thursday
where their daughter. Janice. will
receive medical treatment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04
Hospital News
DISCHARGED
A1oMni00

DISCHARGED
Browning
Evelyn Grounds
Agnes Horn
Eugene pep!on !
Geraldine EvcrybodytalkSabout :
Ramona Fish
James Leroy Skunk Cap
Wendell Allison
Henry Mcrchan;
Ethel Tromb!ey
Beatrice Rccv!s
Hear Butte
Sam Choate
Peter Slabs BY Mistake
Marie Dewey
GU Sank
DAVID Dunbar
Transferred 70 Greet FsIls
Edith Cobc!l
Mary Little Plume
CURRENTLY hoSPITAlIzeo
Browning
Merle !Iyncs
Maggie IppeTt
Audrey Dumoni
Ernc>tinc LaPlantc
Wanda Connolly
Leo l.. Evans
Victor Dean Sharp
Dalynn Parsons
Jean Angelina Sal~ay
Alice Calf Robe
Joe ironpipe
Lawrence Salois
John Colbert. ST.
James Eagle Head
Leroy Everybodytalkssbout
Hssvt Suite
Ellen Colbert
Margaret liirst
Susan Horn
Vera Weasel Head
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs Albert Jordan. .
son
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black
Weasel. Browning. . son
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Dusty Bull,
Browning. D son
Mr. and Mrs. Jack MakeSC0ld.
Weather, Browning. . daughter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04
WEEKS WEATHER

2.72" rainfall was recorded dur.
in May.
See Us For Job Printing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04

TERRY GlL)>EN took first place the State Class Is l'Sh
Jump held Montana State Un''r
Sven-way resulted with the following contest
Schrcudcr uny Project Dallas Jones' Dillon
Dillon Dennis Fry Conrad Larry Taylor Cut Bank
and Mike Mcclure Powell record l'O
contestants participated in the
Burke Handy Edith Coc taken to Great
small cvcEing by ambu
been here during where she expected 10
Burke present undergo for stomach |"
opcr a there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
KALFH WCSILL ~
The Duel Gets Under WAY

in the American labor move
ment. Both did q service.
Publication Of their ques-
tiohs and answers was a
valuable and informative
contribution 10 the literature
Of the Khrushchev journey.
The point is, the willy Soviet
Premier. who is a magnificent
infghter as well as a jabber
and q puncher, did not throw
either of balance. He has
succeeded in doing this with
every other person who chose
to cross words with him on
the current tour. (Mr. Eisen-
hover. of course, Is excepted
until the Moscow reports are
in late next month. But he
would hardly indulge in the
same sort of contest.)
Mr.. Khrushchev is one Of
those born personalities. He
has nurtured 1t and refined 1t.
But he has the gift Of throw
ing an opponent of balance.
He knows the gift Of timing
as did Franklin Roosevelt,
and as does Sir Winston
Churchill, to name but two.
Vice President Nixon's per-
Torrance in his meetings
with Mr.. Khrushchev reveal
ed his own skill at keeping
his poise. Mr.. Nixon was a
debater at college. When he
went on to law school he
further developed this talent.
In the two public discus
sions, those at the studio and
in "the kite h en-" at the
American exhibit, Mr.. Khru-
shchev several times drove at
the Vice President with
charges or questions calcu-
lated to upset or throw him
of in the timing. Always Mr..
Nixon rolled with these
punches and came back with
a question calculated to put
Mr.. Khrushchev on the de
fenSive.
Pouting. shouting. with
anger genuine and calcu-
lated. Mr.. Khrushchev has
thrown all his public con-
testants into confusion save
the three vice presidents.
Shall we give them a cheer?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Soviet Disarmament Gimmick

the Ulbricht- Grotewohl line
points to the absence of an
army in Communist-con-
trolled Germany. Not exactly
subtle this propaganda:
there are an estimated $780,
900 fully armed. goose-step-
ping Germans in the uni
form Of the Peoples Police.
That is every bit as much
Of an army as any in the
world.
Thus we see that, even in
the unlikely event that the
world were to adopt the
Khrushchev proposals in
whole or in part. and even II
the Russians were to accept
international and effective In
spection and control to in
sure the keeping ola disarm-
ament agreement. there would
still be an immense force at
the beck and call Of the
Ksemlin.
Viewing Communist policy
in retrospect, it is virtually
certain that If these condi--
tions prevailed, the Commu-
nists would be able to pursue.
and would pursue, their
steady aggressions. A series
of brush fire" or conven-
tional wars would spread the
Red borders, and there would
be no Western defense forces
in being capable Of doing q.
thing about it. = y
When Secretary Of State
Herter told the U.N. General
Assembly last week that "the.
will for peace" was as impor-
tant as the will to disarm.'
and that, after all. men could
fight with knives and clubs
even If all ornaments were
abolished, it points to his
awareness of the situation. If
there we're no aggression in
the minds ond hearts of man..
kind. there would hardly be q
need for armed forces.
In its present form, disarm-
ament as proposed by Mr..
Khrushchev can benefit only
the Communist bloc. And the
benefit would be great, per-
haps the greatest ever won
by Communist diplomacy or
Communist aggression. After
the abolition" of armies.
throughout the world, there
would remain, armed to the
teeth, millions of Red sole
diers ready to do the
Kremlin's or Peiping's bid
ding. And the West, the
entire free world, would be
utterly defenseless. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Pilot Dozes
During Flight;
SUSPENDED
By the Associated Press

The Federal Aviation Agency
has suspended an airline pilot
for doing at the controls Of a
passenger plane bound from
Bermuda to New York.
The certificate Of Pan Amer
lean World Always Capt. Carl
A. Skies. Woodbury., N. Y. was
suspended for so days. AL
though relieved Of command
authority, Mr.. Skies may con-
tinue to fly as co-pilot during
the suspension period.
FAA yesterday said one Of
its inspectors, making a routine
flight check, was in the cockpit
Of the DC6B when the viola
ton occurred.
The inspector said that an
hour out of Bermuda Mr.. Skiles
leaned back in his seat, put a
foot up on the radar scope, and
closed his eyes. He kept them
closed for 80 minutes while
the co-pilot took over the con-
trolls.
Afaer a hearing Mr.. Skiles
was found to have committed
a safety hazard by failure to
be at the controls, within the
meaning and intent of the
civil air regulations. Both
pilot and co-pilot must main
tain constant vigilance under
the rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
British Official,
Bird AUTHORITY.
Due for Visit

An English official who has
become famous by telling it to
the birds" will arrive here Mon
day.
He is Philip Marsden. princi-
pal of the vote Office in the
British House Of Commons, a
job comparable to that of the
chief clerk of the United States
House of Representatives.
AS a sideline he teaches
parakeets to talk. And he has
become such an authority or
these birds that he regularly
appears on British television to
speak on the care, training and
feeding of parakeets.
When he arrives here Mr.,
Marsden will take a tour .: the
Capitol as a guest of the clerk
Of the House of Representatives
and appear on TV to discuss
parakeets.
He is bringing with him two
OF his prize talking birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
HEAD-ON CRASH
HOSPiTALIZES 5

Five persons were hospital
lied last night after a head-on
collision between a Atom van
and a sedan on the Baltimore
boulevard south Of Elkridge.
Nd.
Admitted to University Hos
pital, Baltimore. were Special.
list Randolph Myrick, 81, the
driver Of the auto: Pfc. James
C. Norman. 20. Sergt. Raymond
Galmiche, a. and Pfc. Mary
Turner. IS. a WAC. all passen.
gers in the Myrick vehicle.
They are stationed at Fort
Meade.
A passenger in the truck,
Miss Linda Thompson, 30, Of
Baltimore, also was admitted
to the hospital. The truck
driver. James M. Smith, "a, and
a passenger. Miss Mary E. Hill,
II. were treated and released.
Both are from Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

600, incorporates the old Bust
ness Unit, which contacted
larger firms last year, the old
Metropolitan Unit, which So
licited firms with fewer than
eight employees, and the old
Residential Unit, which handled
door-to-door campaigning.
Residential solicitation. has
been curtailed this year. For the
most part, only those who gave
S. or more at home last year
will be solicited this year.
Donald M. Bernard, vice
president in charge of public
affairs of the Washington Post
and Times-Herald and special
assistant to the UGF campaign
chairman, said business was of
/ per cent in the Metropolitan
area last year, but was UP 6
per cent this year. Mr.. Bernard
urged volunteers to remind
business prospects that "the
community has been good to
you business and professional
people and it's entitled to some
thing back"