davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-29

mond. South cannot, run him.
self down enough and must
eventually give West two
trump tricks. The moral will
be familiar to students-of his
tory: Speak softly and carry q
big stick.
Daily Question
Partner opens the bidding
with one heart and the next
player passes. You hold:
A. 0QJs2 olO432 %Q8653
What do you bid2
Answer: Two hearts. You
have only five points in high
cards. but the void in spades
is valuable. 'In fact IL you had
a fifth trump you would Jump
to four hearts as a shutout bid.
Copyright. 1859. oen'l Features corp.)
Evening star., 1959-06-29

BY Mort Wolker

in France during and after
World War II.
Hassle. by contrast, appears
to be completely American in
origin. Its presently popular
meaning Of a heated argument
seems to be derived from O
long established dialect word
(also sometimes spelled hassel
and hessle) meaning to pant
or breathe noisily. It's q
Southern term, heard mainly
in Florida and Southern Geor.
gia, and there it is mainly used
referring to dogs. In her
Pulitzer Prize-winning novel
Lamb In His Bosom, Caroline
Miller described a character as
running straight in front of
the dog that was hasseling
foam like soap water"
Released By the Bell Syndicate
Evening star., 1959-06-29
WORD GAME
Find 10 or more words in
d A GIL .CK

meaning, "a dirty lock Of wool. /"
Average is II words; time limit.
20 minutes.
Rules OF the game: I. Words must
be OF four or more letters. =, Words
tion Of IS" such as bats" eats"
are not used. g. Only one form Of o
word IL. used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Answer 10 sTILBENE
seen. sent. senile. seine, site, sine,
silt, silent, slit. sleet, stile, stein, steel,
stele, teens, tensile. tense, tiles, tine.
tinsel. inlet, inset, isiet, lens, lest,
lent, lines, lien. list, listen, lint.
bellies, been, beets, bent, best, beset,
belts betel, bile. bites, bine,. bleSt'
elite, else, enlist, nest, nestle.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
GIL THoRP
BEETLE BAILEY
BUCK ROGERS
SCAMP


Sometimes it doesn't pay to
get out of bed. You double an
opponent, expecting to send
your children through college
on the proceeds. Then your
foolish opponent finds a way
to make his contract!
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A43
Vl0763
1AQ6
%J1042
WEST EAST
AQJs6 A.
0AK5 2QJ92
d oJ85 o10432
*K97 %Q8653
SOUTH
AJAX 109752
084
oKs7
"a
South West North East
IA Pass INT Pass
~ Dbl. All pass
Opening lead: King Of hearts.
Players are expected to make
all Of their bids in an even tone
Of voice. In this case, we regret
to ~ Vests penalty double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

G-E 3-SPEED 2o-INcH WINDOW FAN
1t cIeors your room of stale dir it draws in
cool refreshing air. Discover how Iow-cost q cool
summer can be at The Hecht Co.'S sole price.
This powerful fon has 3-speed control re-
verses electrically from intake to exhaust Rein
forced steel extension panels hold fan rigid in
your window. 5-yeor guarantee by forous Gen.
eroI Electric
SMALL ELEcTRfCS-7th FIooE Washington;
18th Floor PARKn0ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
The Hecht co. store selection
DORMEYER

DoRMEYER 5-sPEED PORTABLE MIXER
Rugged and powerful enough for heavy mixing
Jobs, yet light and cosy to handle Hos dio
selector for 5 speeds automatic better release
and heel rest. In white only l2.44
DoRMEYER AUTOMATIC coFFEEWELL
Set it and forget it until signal light indicates
coffee is reody. Brews a. 10 delicious cups Shuts
off when coffee is done. keeps it hot as Iona os
plug is connected. Bright finish l244
SMALL ELECTRICS-7h FL Washington F Slper Spring
and PARKinOon; LoUer Level, Prince GEORGES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Monumental Firm Shows Precut Model

Directions to reach the
homes, as provided by the
builder, are:
Take Branch avenue
Route 81 and follow to the
merger of Route 301. Model
home located Just beyond
gas station on right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Collins
Exhibit
One Of II

Floyd j. Collins Is Offering
q Festival Of Homes exhibit
at 35l7 Anderson drive. Ken
sington.
The home is one Of IL in
the Anderson Estates devel-
opment, all Of which are al
most completed.
In Anderson Estates, the
developer is offering two
models designed by John
d'Epagnier. Prices there begin
at $4,000.
Mr.. Collins previously has
built in this area such de-
velopments as Havenwood,
Hammondwood, part Of Gar
rett Park Estates and part Of
Rogers Heights.
Commenting on the homes,
a spokesman said:
1--WE consider its location
one Of its best features. In
addition. we think the public
will like the well-equipped
kitchen and the fact that it
is one Of the lowest-priced
homes in its area"
Directions to reach Ander-
son Estates. as furnished by
the builder, are:
Out Connecticut avenue ex-
tended to Newport Mill road.
left two blocks on Newport
Mill road to Anderson drive
on right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Five-YeorTerm
On FixupLoons

All it takes to qualify for
o Federal Housing Admins
tration insured home inn
provement loan Is an ade-
quate credit standing and
enough income to repay the
loan in regular installments.
You don't have to put up
any collateral or make any
down payment with these
loans. You can get them in
amounts up to $500. with
repayment periods stretched
over as long as i've years.
You can use them for any
improvements that add basic
INABILITY and usefulness to
your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

The Fall Festival Of Homes
exhibit of Monumental Engi-
neering. Inc, is in Brandy
wine. Md.
The firm is engaged in SELL
ing homes to lot owners and
lot buyers, and constructing
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

At present the firm is ex-
hibiting two models at
Brandywine. both Of them
one-story designs. Prices Of
Of the basic house, not in
GLIDING lot and other require
ments, is 1895.
In discussing the exhibit, o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

spokesman for the builder
said:
There is a lot Of room and
convenience in these homes
the low-pitched roof. the s.
foot overhang, front and
rear; bow picture window
and a 24-foot living and
family area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Wood Moist?

The lower the moisture
content Of lumber. the higher
its strength. Tests show
that proper seasoning nearly
doubles the strength Of GER
tain woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

Tulip Hill is one Of the few distinguished
residential developments in the nearby met
ropoliton oreo. Convenient to downtown via
Massachusetts Avenue, to public tronsporto-
ton, to shopping centers and to schools, it
is truly neiehborhood Of luxury homes.~
You ore cordially invited to visit this beouti
full TULIP HILL HOME marvel at its
complete, up-to-the minute kitchen, its
toIk-o-phone system throue hout the house,
its delightful AIR CONDITIONING and its
many other luxurious features. There ore
and a bedroom homes to choose from in
TULIP HILL, where we have built more than
80 beautiful homes and ore now opening up
additional lots. No other sites ore available
in this fashionable neiehborhood.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-09

to see sintermarriage between. a
colored man and white women,
Polygamy is not, legal in the I'M
tied States. Do you mean to imply
that there is the possibility that
two, or more white women might
become the wives of a colored
man? or do you mean to imply
that intermarriage between a
white man an a colored woman
would meet with your approval?
or that you are not interested in
what the white woman might
think about the extra marital re-
lations of the white man and the
colOred woman? Since no man is
able to marry a woman if she
says mo, do you imply that
there are some white women who
could not, or would not, say mo-?
Does your statement suggest that
there are some white women
whose judgement you do not
trust? In the United States, is
not legal marriage between
healthy persons considered more
honorable, and more in keeping
with the moral code of our Gull
ture, than illegal extra-marital re-
lations?
You err when you say that my
associates and I are fighting.
We are not fighting, we are
simply working hard to be good,
productive Americans. We are
trying diligently to get the same
kind of education you and your
associates want to that we may
be able to make contributions to
the culture which are comparable
to those which you and your as
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-09

mean. the civic, status. and pppor-,
tanities TO which you have access,
that is exactly what Negroes are
working for. When you are will
ing for "the negro to have every
thing you have ''just as long as
he stays on his side Of the fence,
you write as if you and he are
not in the same field. You and he
are living in the United States of
America, one Nation, indivisible.
Where is the fence that divides?
How can the Negro stay on "his
side of the fence" if he does not
see any fence, and if the Federal
Government does not recognize
the existence Of any fence?
There are many implications
which can be drawn from your
statement that you don't want
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-09
Potomac

rooms" are springing up all over
the country. ;
ssThe operations of these conf
dent men," the agency said re-
Gently, shave been encouraged by
the expectations of substantial
segment of the public that it is
possible for the unsophisticated
investor to reap large and quick
profits in the securities markets."
Just to warn the wary investor
how to detect a "boiler room"
operator, the SIC says the most
common technique is to sell SEE
curities primarily over the tele-
phone, particularly the long-dis-
lance telephone by high pressure
methods, ordinarily accompanied
by MISREPRESENTATION, deception
and fraud"
While it is true that stock prices
have scared in the last year to
an all-time high, it is also true
that you still can't-get-rich-quick.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-09

sociates make, Wes do not went
to fight; we want to learn and
earn. We do not want to shed
blood, We want to maintain the
peace. We regret that you threat
en- to shed Blood
1t happens that I cannot an
swer your question as to whether
or not Damn Yankees love mig
gers. / have. never asked anyone
/ know, whether or not he loved
me. Those whom / know seem to
love justice, fairplay, the Golden
Rule, and recognize and respect
the rights of their fellow Ameri-
cans. I do know that they have
allowed me many more opportun-
tiles to develop my mind and my
cultural interests and competen-
cies than have Southern white
Confederates.
AS for leaving the South, I am
not Interested. l was born in the
South, and attended the public
elementary school in my native
state, South Carolina. Although
the educational opportunities in
the county in which I lived were
grossly inferior to those provided
for white youth, as reported by
white citizens, l did have the OPP
nOrf,1nifv fo rood tho npc1aration
of independence, and the Consti-
tuition of the United States, and
! believed what l read.I believ-
ed that was full citizen of this
Nation, and that this was land
of opportunity, where the law
abiding and the industrious could
prosper. 1 believed, also, that it
was the duty of every American
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-09
--~ssssvz-
DE.. Gsgli9 C.. :. !.

ana fobjectively. examine their
civic status and opportunities,
ydu might discover in them ;some-
thing which you admire. If you
diEcover in them nothing which
ELECTS your respect, you would
rise to- the challenge if you would
decide to meet and work with
them in an effort TO help them
become. worthy Of your respect,
and possibly Of your love. If you
id not think + yourself "as bet
ter than a, Negro, then you can
afford to, do this.
i am !, glad that you believe "in
the negro having everything l
have. If by everything" you
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-09
The Petal Rpe.

TEE PETAL PAPER: Printed on Thurs
DAY OF each week by THE ADVERTISER
PUBLISHING CO., Pascagoula, Miss.
Published by East Publications Co.. Box
$40. Hattiesburg, Miss.
Entered as second class matter ct the
Post Office at Petal, Mississippi. under
Act OF March 3. 1879.
RE- ENTERED AT PASCAGOULA, Miss.
RETURN FORMS 3579 TO: THE PET
AL PAPER. BOX $40, HATTIEsBUR0s
MISS.
p: q. East ....s Editor d Publianeo
SUBSCRIPTIONS
6ix Months taOo 4
For Year =. -. $50 /
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-09

citizen 10 contribute ssoonstruct-
ivly to the development of his
| Fafherland. Itl5ave spent nay past
years studying the arts of peace
not the science Of war. Profess
sionally, have sought TO enlight-
en- and heal the minds of youth .
and men, not to poison them. My
mission is to shed Light not
blood, and hope that Ivmay be
permitted to shed it in the South
before the more martial-rninded
shed blood. Because / believe
firmly that those who live by the
sword shall perish by the sword,
am not now prepared ito fight
anywhere, any sort of way. am
worker, not a fighter.
AS sincere as ! think you are
/ hope that the United States
Supreme Court will not take
your suggestion to "go to hell's
To "go to help would be coward
ly. There is too much work yet
to be done in America. The SUI
preme Court in some of its recent
decisions has been merely trying
to implement the American
value of equality of opportunity.
and to rectify the unfortunate
decision of the 1896 Court. The
present Court now knows that il
Western Civilization is to sur
vive, it will need contributions
from citizens who have develop
ed themselves to the optimun1,
and this can be done only when
opportunities are unrestricted.
We can either work cooperative
ly and honorably and try to COM
pete successfully with undem0-
cratic opponents, or we can
waste our resources, efforts, and
time, and wait for subjugatior1.
What is your choice?
! hope that if you have read
this letter you will accept it in
the spirit in which it is written.
It is not my desire to offend. ]
do not threaten you. am sorry
that you. hate me. I do not hate
you, This might not be of any
value to you, but it makes me
feel good. / can sleep at night,
and / can study and work during
the day. do not have to plan
courses of action designed to
shed blood. / am a student, eager
to learn,- and would appreciate
an opportunity to meet and con-
fer with. you. Those who really
know me say that I am gentle,
kind, and generous. I invite you
and your associates to meet with
my associates and me in friendly
fellowship. You might discover
that we are good Americans. 10
you nobserve that we are UNI
American, you could have us ar
rested and imprisoned. Don't kill
US! Don't shed our blood! Let
the constituted legal authorities
do that. 4
i. Very truly yours,
7 Charles G. Condition
7 Box 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 80 (AP) (UsDAl.-
Hogs, 10000; moderately active, I'M
even, 25 to so lower on butchers; sows
slow, uneven, also 25 to so lower; only
fair fair shipping outlet; ID mostly 2-3
I6.00-16.40; several hundred 1eS mixed
grade 10000 lbs I6.35-16.75, and
several lots. mostly is. 200-sI5 lbs.
most lots sorted for grade, I6.65-17 90:
22;head-lot Is 2l5-lb. weights with
z high primal yield, l Z %; mixed GRADE
lots, mostly IS, around Ss5.ss0 lbs lbs"
15.00-15 ,50;. weights over 100 lbs,
scarce; small lots. mostly IS, up 10
$40 lbs. down to 1875; mixed grade
339-4Q0-lb. sows, u 25-I4.OO; most
Cattle, 1900; calves. 100. slaughter
steers and heifers scarce, steady to
weak; a few loads steers carried from
Yesterday still unsold: cows GRADING
Utility and better STEADY to 25 higher;
Gamers ard cutters steady to %
weak f eS SAFES stoss sesrs s sses eed. 4
steady; a few head choice slaughter
steers sold up to 1000; two loads low
choice l,225-1 300 lbs, %. 0O-2g .25:
some standard and good steers, ga. 90.
2S.O9: q package Il mixed utility and
sales sooi and choice heifers, "a 90 c
$3.50; utility and standard 81 90.
$3.50; bulk utility and commercial
cows, 10 . )-22 90; a few keac of stand
ara cIWs, 300; Gamers and cutters
II .OO-20, 90; utility AMI low CONNER
choice vealers, %. 90: standard ana
good grades e6.00-34 90; Gull and
utility. 45,0O-25. 90: two loads mostly
medium grade l,050-lb. feeding steers,
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 80 Pl.-The May
wheat future broke sharply today or
broad liquidation in early dealings or
the Board of Trade, while other grains
and soybeans generally were steady te
At one time within the first few
minutes, May wheat was down
cents a Nbushel, within 3 cents of the
seasons low, price. The. selling was
May commitments would be heavy
probably with tenders running as large
as million bushels or more in first
notices today.
Of sufficient Importance to affect prices
After about an hour, wheat was \.
to 70 cents a bushel lower, May,
! 1924: corn g higher to Ia lower,
May =. oats S,sns. to Lower Nay
.39Ai soybeans p to 50 lower, May,
First notices Of intention to deliver
grains and soybeans on May commit
oo ens eTs ay SOME Ss mace Sda y vb ass
pressure might be on the long or short
side Of the market in these contracts
until trading in them expires in about
There seemed little doubt that a
sequence Of tenders and retenders or
bearish effect, at least for a while.
The open interest in this contract
is large, at more than rs million
bushels. but 3 or million bushels
rendered and retendered during the
next several days could cut that down
very sharply. Since the Commodity
Credit Corp. still is offering loan
defaulted stocks OF red wheat for
export from Atlantic ports at prices
we'll under Chicago levels, trade opin.
ion is that long interests could bt
hard-pressed to liquidate.
Export sales from Chicago CONNER.
cial stocks have been virtually at a
standstill for about two weeks How.
ever, overseas shipments of wheat ano
-four continue to run well ahead of 9
year ago. At the end OF last week, the
total was reported at a little more
than 352 million bushels. compared
with about 1888 million at the SAINT
time last year.
Fairly liberal tenders Of corn anc
Soybeans also are expected, although
1t is believed soybean defenders MAJ
be small in view Of the fact that proc.
essors will have to rely on Govern.
ment stocks to MAINTAIN operations fol
the f1nal few weeks Of the present
crop year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
CHECK CIearings in

Check Clearings in week
ended yesterday totaled $24,-
700,026, 900 compared with $25,-
724, $4,000 the previous week
and $24.018,839 900 in the 1858
week.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Mutual Savings Deposits in
518 banks rose 1913 million in
March to more than $34 bill
lion. The gain in March, 1858,
was 1897 million. - National
Assn. of Mutual Savings Banks.
Crude Oil and lease conden-
safe production declined 300
barrels a day to 1882, 225 in the
week ended Friday, compared
with 6,3l2.385 barrels daily a
year ago.-American Petroleum
Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Coop Congress
Nominutes Four
For Directors

The Fifth Coop Congress of
Greenbelt Consumer Services
which operates large food mar
kets, pharmacies and gasoline
stations in the Washington
area, has nominated four men,
berS for two-year terms on the
GCS board of directors.
They include incumbents
William c. Arntz of Takoma
Park. Richard Barrett Of
Wheaton and S. L. Hoke of
Westminster. w. Clifford Hoag
of Falls Church, who was presi-
dent of Rochdale Cooperative,
Inc. before it became affiliated
with GCS, was nominated for
the remaining vacancy created
when Mrs. Carolyn r. Miller of
Takoma Park, only woman
board member, declined to seek
reelection.
General membership of the
coop will vote on the nominees
at the annual meeting June 10.
At a two-day meeting at Fred
erick last week end, the con-
gress made the nominations
and attended workshop sessions
to learn about coop operations.
Henry Redkey of Wheaton
was reelected speaker of the
congress. Richard P. Abel was
named secretary and Dayton
Hull chairman of the committee
Of the whole.
Ground was broken this week
for the new coop warehouse
and Office building in Beltsville,
Md. Three new shopping cen
tiers will be built during the
current year to raise the total
to nine. The coop also oper-
ates seven service stations and
six pharmacies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
StOcksUneven,
Range Narrow;
Trading Active

NEW YORK. April 80 (APl
Stock market prices were
narrowly uneven early this
Afternoon In moderately active
trading. The market was de.
veloping a firmer tendency.
Gains and losses Of pivotal
issues ranged from fractions u
about q point.
The list was mixed from the
opening in active dealings &C.
companied by a late ticker
tape. Prices remained trend
less as trading slowed.
Despite a food Of favorable
first-quarter earnings Wal
Streeters reported a degree Of
caution over what possible &C.
ton the Federal Reserve Board
may take on restricting credit
today. This has been a weekly
factor. as the board normally
meets on Thursdays.
Sperry Rand seemed likely
to be the most active stock for
the third straight day. It rose
about a point. Other cleo
tronics stocks were active.
Coppers spurted for a while
then backed away from gains
Motors. rubbers, oils and air.
lines were steady to higher
Steels. chemicals and rails were
mixed.
Radio Corp. rose fractionally
while Philco and Raytheon
were firm. Zenith dropped about
3 in further profit taking
Thiokol and Texas instruments
fell fractionally.
Du Pont was up about 2 and
Pazer around 8.
The big three motors were
fractionally higher. American
Motors slipped a bit. Chryslel
reports on quarterly earnings
and dividends today.
Bethlehem eased. 1t also
makes its quarterly report after
the market close. United States
Steel was about unchanged
Republic Steel and Jones &
Laughlin were up a bit. Lukens
was of a fraction.
U. S. Gypsum clipped a point
from recent gains. Goodyear
advanced well over a point,
Magma Copper advanced
more than 2 in the wake OF
news its first quarter earnings
were substantial after a deficit
a year ago. 1t lost a point OF
this when news came of a price
cut at the custom smelter level,
Anaconda also backed away
from a 2-point rise. Kennecott
rose around a point.
International Telephone was
active and about 2 ahead.
Corporate bonds declined in
moderate trading. U. S. Gov
eminent bonds declined slightly
in quiet dealings over the
counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

NEW YORK, April 80 tAP) Prices
BUYING in December BY leading
Memphis spot frm reached about 3,u0O
bales. Offerings we're light and this
in turn induced short covering BY
professional traders.
The one way delivery notice issued
at New York was reported promptly
stopped By q leading spot hrm.
Scattered showers we're reported In
parts Of the central belt. Elsewhere
the weather was reported generally
good.
Noon prices were UNCHANGED to IS
cents Q bale higher than the previous
close. May, $500; July. 35.l5, and
October. 32T9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

sales NJ
Stock and Add " Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low l;is chg,
Motwheel. SOC i7h ~ ~ : M
Mo.orala ~ IS eSA e5sl Omaha
Murphy q ~ 46N asa Aesb- y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. April 80 (APl.-For.
eign exchange rates, Great Britain in
dollars, others In cents unbalanced
unless otherwise Indicated.
Canadian dollar in New York oyer
market. 3 20 I32 rer cent premium OF
1895 u. s. cents. OF Il Of q cent
Europe: Great. Britain lpoundl
2 s1ss; .30-day futures, 2.s1 rs /32;
a cent; 90-day futures, 2.s12: Bel
gium tfranc), zoos; France ffranc)
.20is Of q cent; Germany Western
fdeutsche mark, 23.9Oh. of .Oolz OF
i,.I sent IT,, HOLLAND Tildsrlt SS- 49,.
tescudo), 35lh: Sweden tkronal
10 "a; Switzerland franc) (free), %. 13i
Denmark (krone), 1884
Latin America: Argentina tpesol
Mexico, S.02; Venezuela (bolivari,
Far East: HONG KonV dollar. 1888.