davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
PaceseHers


$50 TO $q7
Mrs. johann Alderman
Mrs. Leonard Amdur
Mrs. Albert Bait
Mrs. Max Bemel
Mrs. Julian Blum
Mrs. William Bobier
Miss Anna Braunsfein
Mrs. Maurice Chester
Mrs. Leslie Coin
Mrs. Nathan Cohen
Mrs. Esther Cohn
Mrs. Sam Cohen lF1elen)
Mrs. Philip COPELAND
Mrs. Peter Davidson
Mrs. Nellie Diamond
Mrs. Harold Diamond
Mrs. Jerry Dreiseszun
Mrs. Ralph Effron
Mrs. Bernard FoeeI$on
Mrs. Robert Fox
Mrs. Bess EeIds+ein
Mrs. Sam Fishman lSarahl
Mrs. Florence Frank
Mrs. Bernard Fried
Mrs. Charles Geiz
Mrs. Sol GeIIer
Miss Pearl GoIdsfein
Mrs. TiIiie Goodharfz
Mrs. Aubrey Grouskay
Mrs. Morton Greenbere
Mrs. Lee Grushko
Mrs. Rae Harris
Mrs. Ben Herzbero
Mrs. Dan lnseIbere
Mrs. Bruce lsaaes
Mrs. Martin Jacobs
Mrs. Herbert Jacobus
Mrs. Phillip Kanfor
Mrs. JarriI KapIan
Mrs. Gertrude Karp
Mrs. Sam Kates
Mrs. Louis Katz
Mrs. Leonard Karp
Mrs. Arthur Kaufman
Mrs. Jack Kelman
Mrs. Sam Kiviat
Mrs. Carol Klein
Mrs. Morton KIeinbere
Mrs. Marvin KooIish
Mrs. Samuel Kurt
Mrs. Al Laeman
Mrs. John Laurence
Mrs. Bertha Lernor
Mrs. David Levin
Mrs. lsadore LesensV
Mrs. Herman Gpow
Mrs. Louis Gpow
Mrs. Elmer Lory
Mrs. Sam MackoH
Mrs. Archie Miller
Mrs. Mel MyIand
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10

Sally Polk
Paul Posner
Mr.. & Mrs. Bernard
Pozner
Joseph Ravdin
Richard Raskin
Max Reimer
Burton Reis
David Resniek
Joseph Richie
Dena Rinkey
Mrs. Gerald Rosen
Alfred Rosenberg
Mrs. Gussie Rotkowitz
Samuel Rottenbere
Martin Rubinoff
Hyman Rudin
Mary Sappow
Edward Salter
Harry Sachs
Maurice Saekeit
Irwin SatfIer
Mrs. Harold Scher
Louis Schwartz
Jack Schwartz
Jack Seider
Waller SeIineer
Mrs. MoIIie Shack
Mrs. Robert Shapiro
Dudley Singer
Philip Simon
Irving & Betty Smith
Max Strom
Howard Stern
Martin Stoneman
Sol Taser
Hyman Tamaroff
Harry Toeker
Ira Wagman
Robert Wagner
Mrs. Robert Wagner
Louis Wehl
Rose Weniek
Leo Weisberg
Mrs. Elsie WinikosT
Eli Wolfson
Mrs. Louis Zaslow
Na+han Zuekerbrow
Women's os
Benefactors
$1,000 and up
Mrs. Joe Lasmen
Mrs. Dasha Todd
Dollar A Day Div.
$365 to S99q
Mrs. John Canfella
Mrs. Sam Friedman
Mrs. Leon leonson
Mrs. Morris Margoin
Mrs. Arnold Smith
Mrs. Herbert Smith
Mrs. Sam Smith
Mrs. Newton RosenCweie
Mrs. Harry kubensfe'n
Mrs. Ida Rubenstein
Mrs. Sam Shapiro
Mrs. Philip TAxman
Angel Division
$Ioo TO $365
Mrs. Arnold Abekon
Mrs. Victor AbIeson
Mrs. Joseph Bank
Mrs. Emanuel Barnet
Mrs. Arnold Becker
Mrs. Marian BIumbere
Mrs. Victor BoeIs
Mrs. William Burke
Miss Celia Bramson
Mrs. Edwin Briskman
Mrs. Larry Cantor
Mrs. Morton Comes
Mrs. Louis Chanen
Mrs. Hy Dreiseszun
Mrs. Sam Drey
Mrs. Sam Fineberq
Mrs. Maurice Fishman
Mrs. Edward Fields
Mrs. Edward Friedman
Mrs. Bertha Geizov
Mrs. Morris Goldman
Mrs. Joe Gross
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10

Metro
Under SIS
Charles Abbott
Harold Adler
Or. Hubert Adler
Mrs. Walter Adler
Mrs. Sarah Adler
Al Baker
Sidney Block
Bernard Btiman
William Albert
David Amster
Mrs. Arthur Ansel
Murray Ar+man
Mrs. Pat Barnett
Gilbert Bass
Irving Bienenfeld
Abe BiIIinoff
William Bloyed
Mr.. and Mrs. Mendel
BonsdroH
Al Burns
Mrs. VIM. Chester
Mrs. !. Chris
Jack Chriss
Moe Chiate
Philip Ciar
Benjamin Cohen
Joseph Cohen
Carl COIN
Charles Coles
Sol Cooper
Melvin Davieh
Samuel Digit
Joseph Dloss
Dr.. Solomon Doubehan
Mrs. Ida Eisenberg
Isaac EIler
Lester Eneler
Noah Epstein @4
Dan Fadem
Maurice Field
Mrs. William Feuersfein
Mrs. Jay Fineberg
Mn. Albert Firesfein
Mrs. Marvin Fisher
Norman Fink
ANin Finkelsfein
Mrs. Max Foster a%
Mrs. Max EogeIson
julius Francis
Jacob FREEDMEN -
israel Frank
Robert Frankel
Rose Friedman
Mrs. Morris Gersi
Mrs. Bernard Goldberg
Mrs. Albert Gordon
Louis Gould
Hyman Goldberg
Albert Solder
Mrs. |. Golden
George Goldman
William Goldstein
Emanuel Goniek
Maurice Greenbere
Oscar Groebel
Hans Cries
Mrs. Edwin Halpesn
Louis Hershkowifz
John FilIdebrand
Gene Himelstein
lver Hodesh
Mayer Hoffman
Albert Hyatt
Rabbi 4 Mrs. Philip
Ja4a
Meyer Katzman
Michael kamin
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10

$3b5 to $999
Mrs. John CanfelIa
Mrs. Sam Friedman
Mrs. Leon leonson
Mrs. Morris Mareolin
Mrs. Arnold Smith
Mrs. Herbert Smith
Mrs. Sam Smith
Mrs. Newton Rosenzweie
Mrs. Harry Rubenstein
Mrs. Ida Rubenstein
Mrs. Sam Shapiro
Mrs. Philip Taxman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10

Mrs. Charles Kalina
Mrs. Hirsh KapIan
Mrs. Sam KaPIan
Mrs. Ethel Karon
Mrs. Earl Kaufman
Mrs. Jerome Kaye
Mrs. Arnold Kelly
Mrs. Harry NPnis
Mrs. Edgar Korriek
Mrs. John Kruolick
Mrs. Sam Langerman
Mrs. Mark Leibsohn
Mrs. Harry A. Levine
Mrs. Ruth MeGreeor
Mrs. Morris Meckler
Mrs. Norman Mendelsohn
Mrs. Saul Mintz
Mrs. Ethel PearIs+ein
Mrs. Irwin PearIstein
Mrs. Sidney Piekelner
Mrs. Jennie Ramras
Mrs. Joseph Rabinowitz
Mrs. Harry Raskin
Mrs. Louis RiekIin
Mrs. Nate Rosenbaum
Mrs. Rose Rosenzweig
Mrs. Herman. SchoII
Mrs. Seymour SeigeI
Mrs. Mike, Segal
Mrs. Warren Silver.
Mrs. Nat SHERMAN
Mrs. Louis Simon
Mrs. Dave Skomer
Mrs. Harry Smith
Mrs. Selma Smith
Mrs. Eleanor SPsesoe
Mrs. Malcolm Sfrous
Mrs. Herman Stein
Mrs. Henry Stern
Mrs. Anna Stone
Mrs. George Wolf
Mrs. Harry Zeitin
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10

Women's
Benefactors
$1,000 and up
Mrs. Joe Laenan
Mrs. Dasha Todd
Evening star., 1961-05-26
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Feint in Hearts May Save Bacon
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

down one trick so that his
partner could scold him for
bidding like an idiot.
Instead South made his con-
tract and went on with a life
of overbidding.
How could South avoid the
loss of a trump and the ace
of diamonds? Part Of the an
swer Is that South didn't cry
before he was hurt. He didn't
Immediately concede two
tricks and he didn't look dis
couraged.
Fake Discard
South made a fake attempt
to discard. He won the first
trick in dummy with the king
of hearts and Immediately led
the ace of hearts as though
in a hurry to discard.
Ii you think about 1t South
couldn't have anything to dis
card in such an overpowering
hurry. But who thinks? East
hastened to ruff the ace of
hearts with the three of spades.
mot through the Iron Duke, ="
East purred proudly.
Thanks, Duke" South mur-
INJURED as he overruffed with
the four Of spades. Declarer
then led out the ace and king
Of spades, drawing the trumps
without loss.
II East had ruffed with the
10 instead Of the three OF
Evening star., 1961-05-26
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

@. Will you please explain
the use of the words ANY
more" in the following SEN
tence from a recent news
story: THE favorite kind of
diaper cloth any more, the bu-
reau added, is gauze." hear
it used almost every day but
somehow it doesn't sound right
to me.-Lov johnson, San
Bernardino, Calf.
A. This use of "any more"
as synonymous with nova
days" or "at present" has long
been common in regional dia-
1ectS Of various parts Of the
country. Harold Wentworth, in
his American Dialectic Die
tionary," cites hundreds Of ex-
amples recorded in areas as
remote from each other as
Iowa and West Virginia. USu-
ally it is heard in semiliterate
context. Here are two examples
Wentworth reports from West
Virginia: $50 many strange
automobile plates are seen
any more that when we see
one from West Virginia, 1t al
most makes us homeSick."
There's getting to be so much
money talked about in big fig
gers any more that panhandlers
amt satisfied unless they're
given paper money"
AS indicated by the example
my reader quotes, the phrase
"any more" seems gradually to
be emerging from the status
of semiliterate dialect speech
and is appearing with greater
frequency in print. Perhaps the
time will come when 1t be ac-
cepted as part of our Stand
ard American speech. But that
time is not yet here. I suggest
that "any more" In this sense
be avoided and the completely
Understandable nowadays" or
"at present" be used.
@. Would you please tell me
the difference in usage between
"afterward" and Afterwards?
I am studying for a spelling
bee and do not understand
the difference.-Linda Graves,
Madison, Wis.
A. I'm not surprised that you
don't understand the differ
ence in usage, because in this
country there really isn't any.
Both words have the same
meaning, Of course, and in
America you'll find them used
INTERCHANGEABLE. In Britain,
however, you'll always hear
afterwards"
Mr.. Morris sends copies Of
his books to readers whose
queries are answered In this
column. Today a copy Of the
new Dolphin edition Of "It's
Easy to Increase Your Vocab-
ulary" Doubleday goes to
Miss Graves.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
By Walt Disney

spa es South would have
gained nothing by his artful
play. Likewise If East had re-
fused to ruff at all. The fact
remains that thousands Of
players would have muffed the
defense by ruffing low.
1t pays to know how to
swindle!
Daily Question
Partner bids one heart and
Evening star., 1961-05-26

the next player doubles. You
old:
A1083 28 o87432 &K 1927
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. The best way
to show weakness is to pass.
At this moment there is no
reason to believe that you will
be better off In diamonds than
partner will be in hearts.
copyright, 1861, Gen. Features Corp. }
Evening star., 1961-05-26
hi AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYS
THE TOoDLES
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP

Opening lead: Heart queen.
Let's admit it-South's Jump
10 six spades was a horrendous
overbid. He had no reason to
expect q better dummy than
he found. He should have gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Pearl Bucks Most
Appreciated Honor

1T WOULD impossible top of the awards
which Pearl Buck has already received Besides being
Pulitzer Prize receiving Nobel Prize for Ltera
had number of hOnors bestowed upon
her universities literary clubs and arts and letters socl
type of reward she cheriSheS most OF all is the
happy unhappy child AS founder and president
Welcome House. adoption for AsianAmerican
orphans Buck gets occasional opportunity to look
into bright young that filled with
despair and loneliness
home Dublin Pa Miss Buck recently held one OF
her annual geogehers the mostly Oriental children for
United their adopted youngsters came back
Walsh" I'm private life Pearl Buck is Mrs Richard Wash)
The children turned loose in Miss Bucks huge barn. acted
like kids party anywhere COlorul balloons oated around
the songsts filled the air and there the familiar
and cake An eaymorning count
revealed that about go children attending the party
by late afternoon sounded if there 800 No one
least of all the hostess minded the youngsters shouted all
day quietly in her favOrite Oriental dress
visited with the children and probably unused to herself
about the days when she growing up in China.
of the young visitors met their Granny Walsh for
the while others renewing acquaintance
past Although most of the guests from
there least family that had travelled
from Chicago for the big day.
energetic half her Pearl Buck SO, has
children herself She has four Americans
Korean Chinese Japanese and GermanNegro girl
Although much her time these days Welcome
affairs takes active the work for retarded
children she still finds time to write Her newest book -Four
teen Stories will be published this Fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

Mr. Lowell o. MineAT
president , Treasurer
Fort LineolN cemstery
szol BladeusbuTa ROAD
washington 10. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
NOTICE
TO
FORT LINCOLN OWNERS

hAAAuh L CotToH
pAGyOasr
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-09-21
THE CANDY KID

hedge us round. AS an initial
move toward breaking Marks
back, he would establish read
ing rooms, somewhat similar
to the Christian Science reading
rooms" where the writings of
Robert WEIGH would be availa-
BILE. The Society's publications
should be put in barbershops,
from which we obtained firm
written promises to welcome
these publications and keep
them on the reading tables"
Continued on Page ~
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-09-21
sTATEMENT REQUIRED BY TIL E
ACT OF A U G Y ST "a, 1912, AS
AMENDED az The ACTS OF

statement REQUIRED BY ] n Z
ACT AZ OF August e, reg !g's' as
MARCH 8, 1888, July q, 1916 AND
JUNE II, 1850 "a. STAT. 2o8) SHOW
ING THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGE
MENT, AND CIRCULATION OF
The Petal Paper, published every other
Thursday. at Petal, Miss, for Septem-
/. The names and addresses Of the
publisher. editor, managing editor, and
business manager sare: Pubi1sner, r.
D. East. Box 349. Hattiesburg, MISS;
Editor, p. D. East, Box $40, Hatties-
2. The owner Is: If owned by cor
poratiOn. its name and address must
be stated and also Immediately mere
under the names and addresses OF stock
holders owning or holding percent or
more OF total amount of stock. If not
owned by a corporation, the names and
addresses Of the individual owners
must be given. If owned by partner
ship or ohter unincorporated firm, It's
each individual member. must be
given.) p. D. East, Box 349. Hatties-
burg, Miss.
8. The known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other security holders own
ing or holding percent or more OF total
securities are: Uf there are none, so
state.) None.
a. Paragraphs 2 and 8 include, In
cases where the stakeholder or security
holder appears upon the books of the
company as trustee or In any other
fiCiuciary relation, the name of the per-
son or corporation for whom such trus-
tee is acting: ais othe statements In
the two paragraphs show the atlantis
full knowledge and belief as to the cir
cumstances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who
do not appear upon the books OF the
company as trustees, hold stock and Sc
curities In capacity other than that
of bona fide owner.
5. The average number OF copies OF
each issue Of this publication sold or
distributed, through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the IL
months preceding the date shown above
was: (fhis information Is required by
the act Of June IL, 1860 to be included
in all statements regardless of fire.
Quency of issue.) 1000.
(Signed) p. D. EAST
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 14th day of September, 1861.
(SEAL) M. B. ROGERS,
Notary Public,
Forrest County, Miss.
(My commission expires June II. 1861
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-09-21

OAloll
ITEM: / leave to children In
clusively, but only for the term
of their childhood, all and every
flower of the fields and the
blossoms of the woods, with the
right to play among them freely
according to the customs of
children, warning them at the
same time against thistles and
thorns. And / devise to Children
the banks of the brooks and
the golden sands beneath the
waters thereof, and the odors
of the willows that dip therein,
and tbs white clouds that float
high over the giant trees. And
/ leave, the children the long,
long days to be merry in, in a
thousand ways, and the night
and the train of the Milky Way
to wonder at but subject, new
ertheless, to the rights herein
after given to lovers.
ITEM: ! devise to boys joint
ly, all the useful idle fields and
commons where ball may be
played, all pleasant waters
where one may swim, all snow
clad hills where one may coast,
and all s re a m s and ponds
where one may fish, or where,
when grim winter comes, one
may skate, to hold the same for
the period of their boyhood.
And all m a d ows, with the
clover-blossoms and butterflies
thereof; the woods with their
appurtenances; the squirrels
and the birds and echoes and
strange noises and all distant
places w h c h may be visited,
together wit h the adventures
there found. And ! give to said
boys each his own place at the
fireside at night, with all pic
lures that may be seen in the
burning wood, to enjoy without
let or hindrance or without any
encumbrance or care.
ITEM: To lovers / d evise
their imaginary world, with the
stars of the sky, the red roses
by the wall, the bloom of the
hawthorn, the sweet strains of
and aught else they may
desire to figure to each other,
the lastingness and beauty Of
their love.
ITEM: To those who are no
longer children or youths, or
lovers, / bequeath the power
to have lasting friendships, the
capacity for courage, and UNI
daunted faith.
ITEM: To our loved ones with
snowy crowns, I leave memory,
the peace and happiness of old
age, the love and gratitude OF
their children until they fall
asleep.
After all, was he so poor
and insane? If that was the
world in which he lived, was
he not far r i h er than are
some who 60 about freely and
have money In the bank? In
any event, to eeach of us he
bequeathed something. Let us
not fail to get our legacy.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-09-21

DOard!
But, WEIGH warns, this Is the
trap they planned for us. al
though our danger remains al
most entirely internal, from
Communist influences right in
our midst and treason right in
our government, the American
people are being persuaded that
our danger is from the outside,
is from Russian military SUI
periority." What we have to
do, then, is not spend money on
defense; not pay taxes, but bal
ance the budget at zero, stultify
central government, d e f e n d
states right, stop federal aid to
education tit leads to thought
control), pay no attention to talk
about the horrors of war, since
we won't have any arms any
way, and, above all, derecognize
Russia and 1t will blow away.
To make the juju stronger, we
are to abandon foreign aid,
abolish the income tax, and twin
that battle against Commu-
nism, presumably by alertness,
by determination, by courage,
by an energizing realization of
the danger, if we can; but let's
win it, even with our lives, if
the time comes when we must"
without spending money! It
sounds like a program for eat
ing your jelly beans and having |
them, or ruling the skies with |
obsolete airplanes. 1t also sounds |
like the program of turning a
back on the world devised for |
seventeenth-century Japan by |
the Tokugawa Shotgun Iyemitsu.
Don't look and it will 60 away"
was the Tokugawa's prescrip-
ton, but the outside world |
didn't, and when Japan looked |
again, centuries later, she found |
herself in most humiliating |
position. lin the interim, eighty |
per cent of her people had lived
in fairly continuous hunger,
which forced them to the reg
ular practice of infanticide to
keep the population down. The
Birch creed should, l would
think, tickle the pants off any
Russian official in his right |
mind, for its essence Is unilat-
eral disarmament through per-
mitted obsolescence, a breakup
of federal authority, and a with
drawal from the international
field.
One of the enhancing cpl
sodes of the John Birch epopee,
for me, was the behavior of |
Major General Edwin A. Walk
er, supposedly fire eater, who
had John Birch tracts, which are
essentially pacifist, passed out
to his men. I wondered whether
he had read them. The obses-
sion of ubiquitous treachery, |
moreover, is exactly what will |
make, a soldier soonest take of.
A division convinced of the
prevalence of treason all the
way back to base will scatter at |
the. first shot.
When the modern Hassan
reaches the chapter of his rev.
citation in which he discusses
pOcitiUo mnaSIlrpc aOaincf the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-09-21
Continued From Page p

ton and propaganda, to disguise
Communism as just another po-
litical party" When l reached
this point, / peeked ahead to see
which party was to be the Tro-
jan donkey. But Mr.. WEIGH had
written, 1--WE do not anticipate
t h t development" Another
route to the consummation of
conquest would be by foment-
ing internal civil war in this
country, and aiding the Commu-
mist side in that war with all
necessary military might" as an
outside power might do in, say,
Cuba. But he didn't anticipate
that, either, although, he said,
one never could tell. The third
method, (which is far more in
accordance with Lenin's long
range strategy, is the lone
which they are clearly relying
on most heavily" This, on which
they are already launched with
gratifying fearful results, is to
take over the government by a
process so gradual and insidious
that they will have us in the bag
before we know it. One step is
to lure us deeper and deeper into
the United Nations, which is a
thinly disguised branch of the
Soviet government itself, until
one day we shall gradually real
lie that we are already just a
part ola worldwide government
ruled by the Kremlin, with the
police-state features of that
government rapidly closing in
on ourselves. But another part
of the plan is the conversion of
the United States into social
list nation, quite similar to Rus
STA itself in its economy and po-
litical outlook The best way
to explain the aim here is SIM
ply to quote the directive under
which some of the very largest
American foundations have Sc
cretly but visibly been working
for years. This directive is so
to change the economic and po-
litical structure of the United
States that it can be comfortably
merged with Soviet Russia"
Here Mr.. 'Welch, like Moham-
med in most of the Koran, omits
the. course of his quotation. In
the Prophets case, it is always
understood to be God. At this
point, with Asia gone under al
together, Europe gone under
(all but Spain and Portugal),
South America gone under (all
but Paraguay, Africa gone un-
der (all but the Union), us 60
ing (all but Arizona), the reader
might well expect, as I did, a
call to a preventive war, or at
least the setting up of a force,
entirely commanded by admir-
ais called back from retirement,
that would put the skulking
devils in their place. This could
be done in three steps. One, we
stop them from Switching any
more bomb parts. Two, we
blockade them and starve them
out. Three, we send them only
stale surplus chocolate bars to
eat until they say Uncle"
@Lo
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-09-21
Reading To Remember
"A LEGACY"
Selected by
MARY MYERS

In the 20 c k e t of an old
ragged coat belonging to one
of the insane patients of the
Chicago poorhouse there was
found, after his death, a will.
According to Barbary Boyd,
in the Washington Law Re-
porter, the man had been a
lawyer, and the will was
written in a firm, clear hand
on a few scraps of paper. So
unusual was it t h t it was
sent to another attorney, and
so impressed was he with its
contents that he read ii before
the Chicago Bar Association.
A resolution was passed or
dering it probated and it is
now on the records of Cook
County, Ill. This is the will of
the insane patient of the Chi
cage poorhouse:
l, Charles Lounsberry, being
of sound and disposing m i n d
and memory, do hereby make
and publish this my last will
and testament, in order, as just
ly as may be, to distribute my
interests in the world among
succeeding men:
That part of my i n t e r e s t s
which is known in law and re-
cognized in the sheep-bound
volumes as my property, being
ineonsiderable and of none &C
count, l make no disposition OF
In this, my will. My right to
live, being but life estate, is
not at my disposal, but, these
things excepted all else in the
world / now proceed to devise
and bequeath.
ITEM: / give to good fathers
and mothers in trust to their
children, all good little words
of praise and encouragement,
and all quaint pet names and
endearments; and / charge said
parents to use them justly, but
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-09-21
& EXHIBITS *

More thon 30 outstanding
dispioys and booths In
GLIDING industrial ond com
msEeiol exhibits. plus the
big Arts 3 croffs show.
flower show. livestock.
poultry. food pressrvotion.
honey. county disploys and
othersl
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-09-21
* < * =
< MIDWAY *

The renowned Royol Amsr.
icon Shows offer exciting
shows and thrilling rides
10 oppeol 10 every ooss
Club lido. thrilling mvsicol
Extravaganza . HoTlem
Revue kemp's Motor
Droms > and mony morsi
Fun for HE entire fomilyl
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-09-21
8 Big Doysl
OCTOBER o-14
4 PRIZES x

Agricultural. livestock. ~
Club. FLA ond other com
petitions with over $780,
10000 10 Be given n
prizes omd owordsi
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

firm, who will move to Pasca-
goula with his bride following
their marriage Nov. l8.
We are very happy" Corso
said. TO become part of the
growing community of Pasca-
goula and Jackson County"
Other officers Of the firm
are Frank P. Corso, its found
er in 1924, president; Pearl H.
Corso, treasurer; Terrell Har-
vey, vice president, and Frank
P. Corso, Jr., secretary.
First branch of the firm was
opened at Hattiespurg in 1888.