davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-08-10
Theutre
Continued from Page ID

is unhappily almost inevitable
that women: unhappy, unsur'
of their own worth, Will seel
out Negro men as lovers. Th'
tragedy in A TASTE Oh
HONEY stem from a dichotomy
in our views Of skin colors ant
strata, as well as the individual
search for love of a winsome
betrayed girl.
When will such patterns %
behavior end? Perhaps Colum.
bia Professor Allan Nevins car
suggest an answer. In a speech
delivered at Knox College in
Illinois in 1858, Prof. Nevins as
sures us that intermarriage be-
tween races in the coming year.
is inevitable" Prof. Nevin.
says:
Lincoln asked the South not
to finch from the hard fact
that slavery must end; that
the section must revolutionize
its economic and social sys-
tenn. 1t was a very grim, cruel
fact indeed. But we face one
today just as harsh and we
finch before it as Americans
flnched in 1858. 1t is this:
That once the Negro is as
well educated, as well dressed
and as well guided as the
white man; once the colored
race has become socially, eco
nomically and culturally the
absolute equal of the white
man, as it must become if we
carry out the precepts of the
Declaration of independence,
then intermarriage will be-
come frequent.
A mingling of the races
will proceed with increasing
rapidity. Nobody will advo-
cate that as an object; but
it will be an inevitable result.
AS historian, / do not for
moment believe that, in our
mighty American river of
nationalities, two currents
can flow side by side down
the centuries without ulti-
mately becoming one. At first
the fusion will be inpercepti-
BILE; then it will be percepti-
BILE but slow; then it will
move with a rush Such a
process is memorable, irresti-
BILE.
In this year of 1861, A TASTE
OF HONEY reminds us that the
fusion is merely perceptible and
we still regard it with awe and
disbelief. Even where the love
is tender and mutual, few events
infuriate small Anglo-Saxon
minds as that of a pure" white
girl sleeping beside a Negro.
We must pity Josephine when
in the Second Act with the aid
of shy young art student, she
prepares for the birth of her
dark baby. She wants it, and
she hates it
The young girl, admirably
played by Joan Plowright,
touches more than our SYM
pathy-she reminds us that we
have a long way to go.
ri ~ ~
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-08-10
Birch Society
CONTINUED from Page ~

the we'll and not-So-well inten-
toned. AS another Chief Justice
once remarked, it is "the God
given right of the people to
make damned fools of them
selves" But the truth must be
offered up alongside the false
hoods in the market place of
ideas. Let us hope that those in
the John Birch Society who are
well-intentioned will see the
light before suffering further
public humiliation at the hands
of their self-appointed leaders.
(AMERICA)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-08-10
The Petal Paper

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on
Thursday Of every other week by THE
gomery. Ala
Published by East Publications Co
Box 349. Hattiesburg. Miss.
Entered as second class matter a
the Post Office at Petal, Mississippi.
under Act of March g. 1879
RE-ENTERED AT MONTGOMERY
ALA
Second class postage paid at Mont
RETURN FORMS 357s TO: TIL
PETAL PAPER. BOX 349. HATTIES
BURG, MISS.
p %. East Editor b Publish
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Per Year 80
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-08-10
East Side
CONTINUED from Page ~

brutal resentment Wearing his tender side outside he gets
hurt His generously turns in ITSELF while on the out
side he is covered with blisters and callouseS
Long before he is grown the boy has become real
stnker with all his weakness reinforced with greed ar
rogance deception Unable deceive himself to his full
satisfaction desperately in need of the art
of healing which is in DR.. McNeir's department.
The story is narrated in low key by the boys half
brother his senior by fifteen who tried to keep track
of events while continuing his study of economies eco
nomics hOusekeepng and it does this haf-broh-
Duncan Cheek is strictly menal With his house in
disorder he neither doctrine instinct to set things
straight All he does is tell the story.
Part II begins when the doctor has finally died OF
lingering Illness and his protege Trby Cheek has spoken
at the funeral After that strange things
begin to happen
In A COCK FOR ASCLEPIUS towers above the
doctor medicine living dead least of all this maodor
swamp rat who is liar, thief and murderer So
death the doctor remains memory not dismissed
easily recognizable figure in bad dreams and frequent
alcoholic visions We begin to suspect the doctor
Of carrying general practice after he is physically
dead '2- ,11~="~'~ e---~~------- -.
Are we to think DR. McNer who brought such sorry
specimen into the world, and treated his ailments during
he still interested in the after he has made the
continue call former patients
who are at least them? And would Dr.
Cheek into the world of the nonlivng?
Yes, perhaps he would - and call it COCK FOR
ASCLEPIUS.
What's that? But 1 wouldn't think of not letting
know when the book will be out Of
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Anti-U. S. Row
Kills Venezuelan

CARACAS, Venezuela, Dec.
13 (AP).-A 17-year-old youth
was shot and killed and another
wounded in the leg Monday
night during an anti-American
demonstration as Venezuela
prepared to welcome President
Kennedy. The President is due
here Saturday.
The mother of the slain
youth said he was shot in the
head as police were breaking up
band of youth marching
through the streets carrying
banners which said Down
with Kennedy" She said her
son had just stepped out of his
house and was not taking part
In the demonstration.
The youths were reported to
have burned an American flag.
Earlier armed bands, said by
government supporters to have
been Communists, tried to seize
two rural police posts near
Caracas and in Western Vene-
zuela. Three police were killed
at one place and 10 of the at
tackers arrested at the other.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
weather.
station
FOR THE HOME
BY SPRINGFIELD
SO
complete set Of 3 instruments


The Springfield Weather Station for the
home consists Of q barometer, (Prob-
ably the most important aid to scien-
tific weather forecosting) q hygronn-
eter (for measuring humidity, and a
thermometer.
The barometer movement is engineered
by Huger, one of the most famous
German makers. The bi-metoI ther-
noneter movement is guaranteed occu-
rote plus or minus one degree over the
full range. The hygronneter is as occu-
rate as any direct reading instrument
costing eig hit to ten dollars alone.
The instruments look as though they
came off ship; authentic and business
like. The netoIized finish has the op-
peoronce Of polished bross, and will
retain its Iuster indefinitely The dioIs
are finely etched aluminium.
The Weather Station is ottroctiVeIy Gift
pockoged, and comes with q handsome
woodg panel for wall mounting.
Three individual stands for desk use
are also included
Humidity and Thermometer with wood grain
wall panel S.
mail and phone orders-eoII 737-75oo
9r "
The Hecht Co. - optieoI Shop - Downtown ONLY
, 1961-11-14
PORBATE NO. 1O-1961
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appoint
ed Administrative, in the above entitled estate. All creditors
are hereby directed to present their claims with proper vouch-
es within six co months from the date hereof. Persons indebt-
ed to the said estate are required to make payment within the
said time. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall file their
proof of heirship with the undersigned or the Clerk of the
District Court within the aforesaid time.
Dated: October 81. 1861
Maria Rosado Williams
Evening star., 1961-05-21

and then tablespoon chill sauce.
Three: Combine l tablespoon
chopped celery, l teaspoon chopped
ripe olives, l tablespoon grated Par
mesan cheese, l tablespoon catsup
and 16 teaspoon oregano.
Four Combine tablespoon coarsely
chopped saIted peanuts, | teaspoon
pickle relish, q teaspoon soy sauce
and If teaspoon ginger.
Skillet Chocolate Frosfins or SoUce
25 cup eUaporatcd milk
Is cup sugar
package (6 ounces) semi-sweet
chocolate pieces Il cup)
R cup chopped nuts
Combine evaporated milk and sugar
in skillet or 2-quart saucepan. Place
over moderate heat. Bring to full
rolling boil, stirring. Continue to boil
l minute, stirring. Remove from
heat. Add chocolate pieces; stir until
blended. Add nuts; mix. Cool. Beat
until spreading consistency. To
use as sauce, add additional evapo-
Evening star., 1961-05-21
SEE AMERICA WITH A Picnic BASKET FULL Or SURPRISES
Continued from page %

utes of roasting. Yield: a servings of
n chicken each.
Hidden Asset HombUrsers
pound ground beef
teaspoon mOuOsodiun. glutamate
1s teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
Hidden Asset Filling (reopes below)
In mixing bowl break up meat with
fork. Sprinkle with monosodium
glutamate, salt and pepper. Toss
lightly with a fork to mix ingredients.
Shape into 8 round 2s-inch thick
patties. With back of spoon, make a
slight indentation in 4 of the patties.
Fill indented area of each patty with
Il of the desired filling mixture.
Cover with remaining a patties. Press
edges firmly together to seal. Broil or
pan fry to desired doneness. Yield:
a portions.
HIDDEN ASSET FILINGS
One: Combine l tablespoon each
of catsup and mustard, 2 teaspoons
chopped green pepper and ! teaspoon
prepared horse-radish.
1--WE: Combine tablespoon uz 4
Evening star., 1961-05-21
This Weeks All-America
travel map and guide

It's new, enlarged - and still only
81! More than 4,2l3 vacation bar
gains listed, including camping facili-
ties in all National and State parks
and forests. Supply limited - so act
now! Here's what it gives you:
.. Big AA-.4merica Tavel Map - in
six colors, 34x5l inches, showing
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Fights infection
as it sprays
away pain fast!
The complete first,aid spray

The complete first-aid spray
for minor cuts. scrapes. burns.
poison ivy, sunbuTn. insect bites
Only Medi-Quik sprays away pain
with Xylocaine' the exclusive
pain-killer used by many doctors
and dentists. In laboratory tests
Medi-Quik was found to fight bac-
terra even better than iodine. It's
the safest, most effective first-aid
medication you can use.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

rated milk to desired thick
ness. Yield: frosting for top
of llx7-inch cake, or about
N cups sauce. The End
Evening star., 1961-11-05

OoT LETTER from a gentleman named
John S. Robling, which said in part: "You are
always having fun with words in your col
umn. Do you know what the hottest story
in the word world is? The Latin language!"
Mr.. Robling explained that, far from be-
ing dead, Latin is riding high these days. We
have President who is a Latin buff writes
long letters to schoolgirls in Latin.
Moreover, the 1861 senior class of Har-
ward nearly mutinied because the college
authorities announced that diplomas would
henceforth be written in English rather than
Latin.
So we went to see MIR. Robling. Turned
out he was Director of the National Library
Week. (He has since resigned to join the En-
cyclopaedia Britannica, an outfit that sounds
Latin enough to give him a Roman holiday)
Like President Kennedy, Mr.. Robling is
Latin buff, and he pointed out with great
pride that WINNIE ILLE PU is still selling like
cyustIIG cGlidG, which means hot-cakes. In
case you haven't noticed news stories about
it, WINNIE IILE PU is Latin translation of
winnie the POOH" and it has made an un-
expected success in bookstores throughout
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Dig That Dead Language!

the nation. Apparently Latin students buy it
in tens of thousands because it is painless
means of boning up ON the language.
''Now that WINNIE IIIE PU is hit, maybe
there'll be more translations," said Mr.. Rob-
ling. For instance, The Wizard OF Or
might be translated into MAOUs ozIANUs."
''How about ALICIA Per sPEcULUM?" l
asked, feeling very wise at having dredged
up that much 6rst-year Latin.
Splendid cried Mr.. Robling. "'Alice
Through The Looking Glass And what
about.
Well, the game went on, and it was such
good fun that figured everybody might en-
JOY it. On the opposite page you'll find a
LIVELY LATIN quiz that was put together with
the scholarly assistance of Prof. E. Adelaide
Hahn, head of the Classics Department at
Hunter College.
So take pencil and try your luck. You
can find the answers at the bottom of the
page. Readers who have had no Latin at all
should be able to get right out of 10.
Readers who took elementary Latin in school
should score 7 right. Readers who went
beyond elementary Latin (such as John F.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
eWhen childhood constipation occurs
More mothers use
Fletcher'S CaStOria
than any other
laxative
laxative
b0aa1ag

Fletchers Castoria gives the prompt yet natura-ke
relief from temporary constipation that medical
authorities agree is best for chds young system.
It's pure extract of SIENNA considered of natures
finest vegetable laxative products.
Fetchers Castoria is gentle, the prime requisite for
chids laxative 1t contains none of the harsh drugs
which are so often found in adult laxatives, drugs
that can upset your chd's system
Fetchers Castora is liquid, exact dosage is sure
from drops to teaspoonfuls as needed. Very impor-
tant too Castoria tastes good So children take it
willingly, even lick the spoon.
Fetchers Castoria is the only nationaly-recognized
laxative made especially for children of all ages. So
why take chances the laxative that's right for
you can well be wrong" for your child Get famous
Fletchers Castoria today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

tirely. We're still behind. bui
we're still climbing"
Despite such brave talk, mos
State observers see nothing IL
sight that will enable Mr.
Hughes to overhaul Mr.
Mitchell.
Some Democrats concede pri.
vately that the spark theiI
campaign has lacked can bC
provided only by President
Kennedy. The President, re-
portedly. is unwilling to risk hi.
personal prestige by interview
ing unless there is solid evil
dence that q visit from him
would put Mr.. Hughes over the
top.
For that reason, Mr.. Ken.
nedy's decision to go into OF
stay ont of New Jersey may
be a tipoff on how close the
race really is-and how close
it is likely to be when the
polls open a month from today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

State Supreme Court, Mr..
Hughes declined an oppor-
tunity to serve as q justice
Of that court and returned to
private law practice. One of
his clients was the Associated
Railroads Of New Jersey, q fact
that has enabled the Re-
publicans to tag him as a
railroad lobbyist" in propa-
the entrenched power Of the
State administration. What
ever GOODNESS Gov. Meyner NAV
have felt toward him at the
start, he is out on the stump
now, defending his administra
ton and plugging the Hughes
cause.
In the area of public opinion
Republicans claim to have a
sleeper issue" in the charge
already denied by Mr.. Hughes,
that the Democratic nominee
offered Federal judgeship to
Representative Cahill. Re-
publican Of New Jersey, a lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

national committees have been
active behind the scenes. Presi-
dent Eisenhower is coming in
to campaign for Mr.. Mitchell
October II, and the Democrats
are hopeful President Kennedy
will visit the State to give Mr.
Hughes cause a boost.
Whatever the outcome, the
results in this swing" State
will be taken as an indication
Of the standing Of the two
parties a year after Mr.. Ken
nedy'S election. The President
carried New Jersey by some
$4,000 votes last fall and q
Republican victory-coming on
top of the triumph in last
springs special Senate election
in Texas-would give the
G. o. P. a flying start on
net years midterm elections
just as Gov. Meyner's 1855
victory over the Republicans
set the stage for the wider
Democratic triumph of 1854.
Case Credited
The G. o. P. owes its present
strong position in the New
Jersey race to the political
daring and persuasive power
Of Senator Clifford P. Case.
The liberal spokesman was
convinced by his own easy re-
election victory last November
in which he ran some $4,000
votes ahead Of Richard M
Nixon, that the future Of the
Republican Party in New Jersey
and the Nation depended or
finding candidates who coulc
appeal to city minoritieS, labor
men and other normally DEM
ocratic voters.
Ignoring the fact that two
powerful State Senators already
had announced for the guber-
material nomination. he per-
suaded Mr.. Mitchell to file for
Governor instead Of returning
to his lucrative practice as q
labor relations consultant.
Senator Cases Judgment wa;
indicated in the April primary
when Mr.. Mitchell won easily
with 40 per cent Of the total
vote. even though only three
Of the 81 county @. o. P. Or
CARNATIONS backed him.
What put Mr.. Mitchell over
in the primary is essentially
what Republicans are counting
on for victory in November
his national reputation, earned
in seven and one-half years in
the Eisenhower cabinet, as a
competent, conscientious ad-
ministrator who. can win
friends among the unions with
out abandoning basic Repub-
lican principles.
All this is capsuled in the
slogan, "A Big Man for a Big
job" emblazoned on every
piece Of Mitchell propaganda
Beyond this constant per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

ing Mitchell hacker in the
southern part of the State.
Democrats dismiss this
charge as q sign Of Republican
nervousness. They also predict
that Mr.. Hughes forthcomina
television appearances will en-
able him to overcome Mr..
Mitchell's lead in the person.
atty parade.
In private rundown on the
race, one Democratic strategist
said:
This thing was impossible
at first. There was the Meyner-
Kennedy split right down the
middle Of the party, the nat
ural desire of the voters for a
change after eight years of one
party in office. plus the fact
that our guy just wasn't
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
JERSEY
Mitchell, Still on Clutches,
Fovored Over Hughes
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
a tieup in the Republican cam
paisn.
Everywhere I CO." he told
the luncheon group in Summit,
people say it's going to be
easy. that victory is assured. I
hope that's right, but it may
not be unless each of you does
his part to be sure that the
voters come out"
Avoids Stairs
BY careful Encouragement,
each of Mr.. Mitchell's stops
was In q first floor room, where
there were no more than q
half dozen steps to be climbed.
But by days end, the Cougar
old candidates face was lined
with fatigue and he sighed in
voluntarily as he eased his bulk
into the front seat Of his car
and handed his clutches to his
driver for the last time.
A day earlier Mr.. Mitchell's
rival, the 52-year-old Mr..
Hughes, had gone through an
equally exhausting day in rural
Hunterdon County. After
spending the morning with
his critically Ill father, the
Democratic nominee spoke to
q party luncheon, visited a
weekly newspaper office, stood
bareheaded for an hour in a
chill drizzle, shaking hands
with workers at the gate of a
steel fabricating plant; walked
up and down the crowded aisle
Of a commuter train as 1t
clattered west from Newark.
and wound up the day at
another party banquet, where
he shared the platform with
Gov. Meyner.
Where Mr.. Mitchell was
rallying his supporters against
complacency, Mr.. Hughes de-
voted his energies to combat
ing defeatism. Mr.. Mitchell"
he told the Democrats as
sembled in the Quakertown
high school. had a pretty for
midable image at the time Of
his nomination. Well, we've let
a little Of the air out of that
image, and now we're going to
force him to come out from
behind that image and show
the people Of New Jersey what
he's really like"
party Lines Coming Down"
Physically. Mr.. Hughes is
standing the gaff better than
Mr.. Mitchell. but the psyche
logical strain of being the
relatively unknown underdog
against a favored national
figure occasionally ruffles the
Democratic nominees temper.
Aboard the commuter train,
Mr.. Hughes introduced him.
self to one man who informed
him in nos uncertain terms
that he was a Republican.
That's all right" the can
didate replied, the party lines
are coming down this year"
Good" said the commuter,
then you'll lose"
Don't you bet on it." Mr..
Hughes replied grimly. Don't
you bet on it."
Despite warnings that the
race is not yet over. New
Jersey Republicans and the
q. o. P.'s national leaders are
counting on Mr.. Mitchell to
end the Democrats eight-year
hold on what Is probably the
most powerful governorship in
the Nation in terms of APP
pointive and executive author
ity.
AS the only major contest
Of the fall in a two-party
State. the race here has an
Importance beyond the office
at stake. Both parties have
imported campaign managers
from Washington and both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Look to Kennedy

But our polls show Hughes
has closed the gap almost en-
Evening star., 1961-01-08
REAL
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Evening star., 1961-01-08
MefoR TRAVEL

GENTLEMAN xiii drtye seur. ear q
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coma 10 HL0RHDA JANUARY
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LEAVING FOE Los AN0RLRg.
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