davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-27
SPORTS OMAR
Radio
Baseball

Washington at Los Angeles,
WTOP-1500, 11:55 pm.
Baltimore at New York, VOL
1450. 1855 pm.
Racing
Shenandoah Downs, WEEL-
1910, 10 pm.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-01-12
HIGHL|GHTS FROM READING

provided themselves with a gun
or two had they wished. They
could have shot down at least
one or two of the green po-
lice" who came for them. There
was no surplus Of such police.
The loss of an SIS with every
Jew arrested would have no.
ticeably hindered the function
ing Of the police state. The fate
of the Franks wouldn't have
been very different, because
they all died anyway except for
Anne's father. But they could
have sold their lives dearly in
stead of walking to their death.
+. There Is good reason why
the enormously successful play
ends with Anne stating her be-
lief In the good in all men.
What Is evaded is the impor-
lance Of accepting the gas
chambers as real SO that never
again will they be allowed to
exist. If all men are basically
good-if going on with intimate
family living, no matter what
else, Is what Is to be most de-
sired-then indeed we can all
go on with life as usual and for
get about Auschwitz. Except
that Anne Frank died because
her parents could not get them
selves to believe In Auschwitz.
And her story found wide &C
claim because for us too, it de-
MES implicitly that Auschwitz
ever existed.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-01-12
The Petal Paper

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on
Thursday of every other week by THE
gomery. Ala.
Published by East Publications Co.,
Box $40. Hattiesburg, Miss.
Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office at Petal, Mississippi,
under Act Of March 8. 1879.
RE-ENTERED AT MONTGOMERY,
ALA.
Second class postage paid at Mont,
gomery, Ala.
RETURN FORMS 3579 TO: THE
PETAL PAPER, BOX 349. HATTTES-
BURG, MISS.
p. D. Editor & Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Per Year ------------ O)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-01-12

Iabsolute value, but can some
times be the most destructive
of all attitudes +. There is lit
tie doubt that the Franks, who
were able to provide them
selves with so much, could have
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-01-12
CONTINUED from Page ~

life, but also accepting the real
tty of mans inhumanity to man.
Most of all it would have forced
them to accept that going on
with life as usual was not an
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-01-12

EAST SIDE
CONTINUED from Page ~
recently developed Speakers Bureau to
carry the from Mississippi into northern areas
Our speakers will have these purposes:
i. To show how the live tremendously In the
South under educational and social segregation.
z. To show that Negroes improving their own
standards of living by taking advantage OF their
educational and job opportunities.
To ask for understanding of situation IN Misss-
sippi, where in there more Negroes
than whites.
All speakers will present these facts and situa-
lions in a manner without emoionalism In
fact talks could actually be made In integrated
audiences.
We know make few If any, converts, but
do hope give those who don't know the situation
Perhaps you a member Of a club organization
which good programs. inviting you to see If
you arrange a program for us in area All ex-
penses will be by Sovereignty Commission.
can assure you program. will be conducted
In dgnfied manner, and will give audiences
thing to think about. Could hear from you soon7
Sincerely yours,
PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR
trust you noted the sentence: "An expenses will be
borne by the State Sovereignty Commission" And that's
my whole point. AS we've converted the world
especially this Nation to way of fe cut out
tracts glossy paper personal letters bond paper and
engraved embossed letterheads and most of ALL the
expenses for speakers to go forth like the winds of March
When all that to pass taxes will be reduced IN the
state That's my firm belief and conviction.
Since I've read the letter from Mr.. Johnston to my
friend I've recalled incident of interest to and in
doing wonder If the Speakers Bureau of The Sow
eregnty Commission would consider sending message to
me to explain something.
One of the purposes of the speakers who 60 forth like
the March winds it says, to ask for understanding of
situation in Mississippi speak quite personally, and
for what I'm about to say offer my humble apology for
my of understanding The fact is there is one stua
ton in my state-so very small will admit-that don't
vet understand And would like to understand, being
red-booded 1000 Dxiecrat white, AngloSaxon Protes
tant Here it is:
Back the early had occasion to drive from
Hattiesburg to Jackson to catch plane. e. too, went
forth roared like mouse While stopped at traffic
light in Of the small towns enroute noticed man
sitting beside building, and his right leg missing
For an unaccountabe felt compelled to speak to
him offered apology for appearing to be nosey but
said quite curious to know how he'd lost his leg
He exceedingly civil and responded with straight
forward answer told he lost the leg In the Army
In Korea then asked If he'd tell more thing,
which was do you vote?" He smiled and answered:
"No, Sir of us vote here"
And I got back into the banks and drove away,
and thought to myself how interesting and how odd 1t
that black leg be given for ones country but
the remaining black leg will be set inside voting
hoo+L i 4
Evening star., 1961-09-11
RoWeII-H

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Har-
ney of Maysville, KY, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Maxine to Mr.. Clair
Morrell Rowell, son of Mrs.
Carrie L. Rowell of this city
and Mr.. Clyde w. Rowell. sr.,
of Savannah, Ga. The we'd
ding took place September 9
at National Baptist Memorial
Church. The couple will live
in this city.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
BerIin-MindeI

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Minded
announce the marriage of
their daughter Sandra to Mr..
Stuart Ernest Berlin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Berlin of
Silver Spring. The wedding
took place August 20 at Ohev
Sholom Talmud Torah Syn
agogue. The couple will live
in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
FIotIey-Connor

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Connor of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Catharine Velma to
Mr.. Ray Patrick Flatley, son
of Mrs. James Henry Flatley
of Arlington and the late
Vice Admiral Flatley, USN.
The wedding took place Au-
gust l9 at Army Medical
Chapel at Walter Reed. The
couple will live in Kansas
City, Mo.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
MeItzer-Victor

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Vic
tor of Arlington announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Lynn to Mr.. Arnold
Charles Meltzer. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Meltzer of
Silver Spring. The wedding
took place August 20 at B'nai
Israel Synagogue. The couple
will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

man will be Mrs. Edwin
Davidson and Mrs. Gerald
Martin of Rockville. Mrs.
Ben B. Seligman of Silver
Spring. Mrs. R. H. Shack
ford and Mrs. Jarvis Hadley
of Chevy Chase and Mrs.
James Sharkey Of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Purks-Hubburd

DR.. and Mrs. Henry F.
Hubbard announce the mar
riage of their daughter Pa
tricia Claire to Mr.. Leon c.
Parks, son of Mrs. Leon c.
Parks of Pensacola, Fla, and
the late Mr.. Parks. The we'd
ding took place September 2
at the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church. The couple
will live in this city.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Women Voters ToOpen Drive

The Montgomery County
League of Women Voters will
hold a week-long finance
drive beginning today. ac-.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

cording to Mrs. Gustavus
Tuckernan, finance commit
tee chairman.
Working with Mrs, Tucker
Evening star., 1961-09-11
WEDDINGS
Campbell I-Pursons

Mr.. and Mrs. William Her
bert Parsons of Hillandale
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Thurza Ann
to Mr.. James Thomas Camp
bell. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Campbell of Dayton.
Ohio. The wedding took place
September 2 at Marvin Me-
mortal Methodist Church In
Silver Spring. The couple will
live in Delaware, Ohio.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

TONIGHT = SEE FASHION
TEMPO" ON TV. our excIu-
sive showing Of our own import
Couture Boutique Fashions from
France and Italy. 1920 to 100
pm. WTOP, Channel 9.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

Open an Optional Terms Account q. =. shopping
plate convenience without rigid 3O-doy payment
requirement Just dial 783-76OO.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

tSimiIo Sovnos on Other Belle Shormeer Stoc<ines)
W5-Hosiery Washington, Chevy Chase, Wheaton
PIozo Corners and Alexandra
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
HOmemakers Club To Meet Monday

A business meeting of the Sol dotna Homemakers Club is sched- uled for 7:3o p.m Monday, Dec. 1, at the Soldotna home of Mrs. NJ. L. Grange on Aspen Way.
 The last meeting of the group was on Nov. 20 at the home of Mrs. Betty Harris at the Weaver Bros. camp. Christmas decora- tions were distributed and orders taken for Homemakers' coo k books and calendars. The coming Christmas party was discussed as was the Spring Fashion show. Refreshments were served b y Janet Teague and Betty Harris.
 The clubs annual Christmas party will be held at Riverside House on the evening of Dec. 20 at which time gifts made by mem bers will be exchanged.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
kodiak-Kenai Games Postponed; NiniIchik
 Plays Kenai day

Postponement of the basketball games between Kodiak and Ken ai high schools scheduled to be played at Kenai this weekend on Dee. 1z2, has been announced by J. hNonn Phillips, Kenai high school principal. The games have been re=scheduled and Kenai will host the Kodiak visitors Friday and Saturday, Ian. 12=13.
 There will be two games played on Kenai courts this Saturday, however, between Ninilehik and Kenai. Junior varsity teams of the two schools will begin play at 8 p. m. and will be preceded by a game between Ninilchik and kenai girls teams scheduled for
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Kindergarten
 Hosts Mothers

Mrs. James tPeggy) Arness and her kindergarten class entertained mothers of the children at Thanksgiving Dinner at t h e Arness home off Miller Loop Rd. in North Kenai on Wednesday, Nov. p.
 The children presented a short program and display of kinder garten projects and activities.
 Following the program turk ey" cakes and coffee were served. Guests attending were Mrs. Ken meth Baker, Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, Mrs. Billy Chichester, Mrs. Geo.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Joint Chamber Meeting Set Dee. 3

Claire Banks, manager of the Greater Anchorage Chamber of Commerce. will address a joint meeting of the Kenai and Sold otna Chambers concerning needed legislation on the evening of Sat urday, Dec. g.
 The dinner meeting will be at Parkers Cafe in soldotna with reservations to be $2.75 per plate. Reservations may be made direct ly to Parkers' or to Bertha Mid yeti at MIX Realty.
 All persons with any type of legislative problems they wish to present for consideration are in- vited to attend this meeting.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Itinerant Nurse Schedules Visits

Miss Ruth Tewes, kenai timer. ant nurse, has announeed her. schedule for December.
 Immunization clinics will be held at the following locations on dates listed:
 Clam Guleh, Cohoe and Kasi- lof-Thursday, Dec. T, from noon to 12:30 pm. at Tustumena school.
 Cooper Landing No visit un- til spring.
 Kenai Health Center-Weapes- day, Dec. and Dec. 20, 1:30 pm. to 3;30 pm.
 Ninilehik- Friday, Dec l, 12 to l pan.
 Soldotna- Tuesday, Dec. 19, noon to 12:3o pm. at Soldotna school.
 Sterling Friday, Dec. 6, at Reading and Bates Camp at 10 am. and at Sterling school from noon to 12:30 pm.
 Tyonek-N No visit in Decem- Der.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Honor Roll for. Kenai Schools

ss Honor Roll students for the SfIEst g week period at Ke1iai are: Sen iors: Koren Heath; Juniors: Mike Feldberg. Larry Jordan, Danny Rounds, Mike Tauriainen, David Hakennin, Shirley MeCoWn. Shar- on MeGahan; Sophomores: Lorrie Lancashire. Don Manna Ron Moqfe, Carla. Seaman. Beverly -Zehrung fAll A'sl, Sharon Pace, .Maftha Bbnin, Miehell English, Janice Gibbs; Freshmen: Judy. Encelewski, Linda Mann, Carol Tauriainen, Carrie George, Toni Holt, Sue Webb, Kevin Wells and Jim Hall.
 Grade 2: Jill Thayer, Vanessa kipp, Mary Kuchta, Sandra Jo Backsdale, Sharon Evans, Janice Griffith, Karen Harlan, Laurie Johnson, Arleane Graff, Thomas Hollimon, Diana Halbert, Karen Jaynes, Lynn Spencer, Terry Will son, David Philips, Dale Wmzen- read, Jana Waggy.
 < Grade 3: Lois Enzler, Paula Cox, Le Ann Carter, Brian Bloss- CT, Randy Moore, Steve Cline, Doneva Mullin, Karen Prib, Kent Wells. Mary Sisson, Becky Hobbs, Patrick Malone.
 Grade 1: Patricia Honea, Linda Martin. Patricia Parsons, Karl Bierdeman, John Spencer, Kathy Ames, stephanie Baum, Karen Hartley, Debra Johnson, Jean Kodysz, Suzanne Rockwell, Chris tine Moi'in, Myrna Ortiz, Coline Porter.
 Grade 5: Keith Wells, Margaret Fnzler, Kathleen Hollier, Janeese Honea, Joe Arness, Gary Evans.
 Grade 6: Sharon Kodysz, Roy Mullin. Danny Hakkinen, Lynn Honea, Carl Tauriainen, Kerry ZirnheId.
 Grade T: Martha Ames. Karen Morin, Ann Wells, Patricia Holli- man, Norma Hodge, Jack Evans, Carol Lewis.
 Grade 8: Candy Buckingham, Craig Coray, Alice Tiermen, Kitty Hartley, Mary Ellen Doolittle, Elaine Struble, Rosemary Dur ham, Betsy Zehrung, Martha .Auldridge. James Arness.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Chicago Burial
  For Father of Soldotna People

Mrs. Frank Mullen, Soldotna, her sister, Mrs. Patrick Burke of Fort Richardson, and their three brothers, Joe and Bud Mack, both Of Anchorage, and John Mack, Seldotna, have returned from Chi eago, H., where they attended funeral services for their father.
 Frank A. Mack, 76, died at At Ianta, Ga, on Nov. 14 following heart attack. His death came as shock to the family as he seem- ingly was in good health. He vis- tied in Alaska in 1852 and had made his home in Atlanta for the past 10 years with another daughter, Mrs. Jack Armstrong. She was the only member of his immediate family not living in Alaska.
 The family home formerly was in Chicago so his body was re- turned there for burial beside that of his wife, who died sever al years ago.
 Mrs. Mullen returned to soldot- ma last Tuesday, She stopped off enroute home to visit her daugh- ter Peggy, who is student at Ursuline high school at Santa Rosa, Calf.
 Since getting home. Marge (Ai1s. Mullen) has scarcely had time to unpack her suitcases. First there was Thanksgiving din- ner for the family. then to An chorage on Saturday and Sunday to attend the Central Democratic Convention, getting back just in lime to spend Monday night with her sister-in-law, Carol (Mrs. John Maek) at the Clinic in Sold otna where the Mack's daughter was born at 10:15 p. m.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

E D. m.
 Two additions to the Kenai Ka.adinals calender published in the Cheechako News on Nov. IT have also been announced. The Homer team will play at Kenai on Dec. 6 and the kenai Kardin- aIs will play a return game at Homer on Jan. q.
 Kenai cage teams will journey ta Anchorage next weekend and will meet the West Anchorage highsehool ball tossers on the West Eagles home court with the Junior Varsity games set for 6:30 p. III. on Saturday, Dec. 9, to be followed with Varsity games at s p. m.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
MOTHERS MARCH HEAD

RENAL Mus. John Swanson, wife of the mayor of Kenai, was in Anchorage this week to attend briefing sessions on the cam paign theme for the coming Mothers March phase of the Ma tional Foundations fund drive. Mrs. Swanson, chairman of the Kenai area drive, consulted with chairmen from other Alaskan communities. including Mrs, Clay ton Kantz, Fairbanks; Mrs. Joe Majdic. Cordova, Mrs. ]. 0. Whal- ey, Ketchikan and Lorene Tofsen, Chugiak, as to plans for the fund raising campaign.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Sterling Sketches
STAMP COLLECTOR

Fred Easley, formerly of Sit ka. is asking everyone interested ir stamp collecting to contact him whether they be beginning or ad- vanced collectors. He has large collection of stamps available for display and would like to show them.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Ski School Begins

A ski school is starting this weekend on the Soldotna Ski Hill just across the bridge from Sold otna. It is being sponsored by the Peninsula Sportsment's Associa- ton.
 Instructors from Kasilof will begin regular lessons for children on Saturday from 2-3 D. nj. and for adults on Sunday afternoon.
 
 Is your Cheeehako News sub- seription paid up. Only $5 year.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
MOVE TO ANCHORAGE

Miss Sue Hanson and Mrs. Beverly Lee have decided that. the lights of Anchorage are more ap- pealing and have moved to that city.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
INARM

Donald McGhee was indueted into the Army at Fort Richardson en Nov. 27. He has been q resi- dent Of the Sterling area for the past seven years.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Peninsula Potatoes

RENAL The Kenai Parent Teacher Association has donated $500 toward the purchase of play ground equipment.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

Remember the Ace of Clubs New Years Eve party starting at 200 p. m. Bigger and better than ever. Plan now to be there.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
HERE TO STAY

George Dugay is back from Sparrovehn where he has been working lately. He says he is here to stay.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
FLY OUTSIDE

Ralph Gaetano has taken off in his Super Cub fen a five or six weeks visit to the South IS.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

Navarro, Mrs. Herrick, Al Poore Mrs. Roy Kimball, Mrs. Chelsie Maggert, Mrs. Reginald Moore, Ms. Kermit Norton and Mrs. Peter Webber.
 Remember the Ace of Clubs New Years Eve party starting at 200 p. m. Bigger and better than evef. Plan now to be there.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
BIBLE CLASSES START
FOR MENTALLY RETARDED

A series of Bible lessons for
use in special classes for men
tally retarded children will begin
Saturday, February "a from 2
D. m. to 3 p. m. These classes will
be held in the Trinity Lutheran
church at Sidney. These classes
will include singing, Bible stories,
finger play, a refreshment period,
handwork and offering. They will
he learning by doing and listen
ing.
The length of these classes will
be extended as the child and the
teacher become acquainted with
n another.
Children and parents of all de-
nominations r welcome to at
tend.
If you would like to assist with
these classes or need further in
formation, contact one of the fol-
following who will be assisting
with the classes: Mr.. AL Hasten
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sonders, Miss
Carol Doyle, Trudy Ruppel anc
Mrs. Leroy Tanglen of Sidney
Mrs. Erwin Martin and Mis-.
Charlotte Dooley of Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Special meetings will be held
this weekend, February % to 26.
at the Holiness Methodist Church
Of Sidney with the Rev. Henry G.
Kur.z as the evangelist. The
meetings will be at 1880 each
evening and every one is very
welcome to attend. The Holiness
Methodist Church is located on
the corner of 3rd Street and Bird
Avenue Northeast in Sidney.
Rev Kurtz is a former pastor
of the Sidney church during the
early 40's and is now the General
Superintendent of the Holiness
Methodist denomination and pres
ident of the Holiness Methodist
School of Theology in Minneapolis.
For the past month and a half he
has been touring the Western
churches and holding special meet
ings and will continue doing SO
as he returns to Minneapolis.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
Letters 70 Editor
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

CONTINUED FROM PAGE i
expression as to personal stand
ing an6 also support to a Cover
nor who will recommend and
fight dor economy measures
which will in due time bring
the States finances back into the
BLACK.
Governor Nutter is due the
heart warming support of a
thankful constituency in his eff
fort to serve the people of Mon
tana efficiently and loyalty.
With AGRICULTURE in a two
way squeeze, conditions are criti-
cal. Just who pays the taxes, yes
just who? Is it not the PRODU-
GER of new wealth? The producer
has to pay his own way = ther
taxes = then the services of ALI
other GROUPS. They a Ok
little or nothing towards thu
economy except there is a de
mand for their services. 1t i
high time the PRODUCER as
taxpayer received his REASONABLE
share of the dollar for his pro
duct and services.
Speak up Your Honor, Mr.. Tax
payer, for what you believe i
right and just for our Community
state and Nation.
Sincerely,
Rev. w. r. Hillman.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
Facts Given About
High Blood Pressure

More than five million Ameri-
cans have high blood pressure, or
apprehension, as doctors call it. In
most cases, proper medical care
helps the condition, says a leaf
let entitled "Your Blood Pres
sure" available on request from
the Montana Heart Association.
apprehension is mot necessari-
ly a serious disease" the leaflet
points out. But it adds that ply
sicians edo not take it lightly"
because it "puts an extra share
| of work on heart and arteries =
these overworked parts may not
function as well as they should
if apprehension continues for a
long time"
If you have symptoms that
sometimes go with apprehension
headache, dizziness, fatigue - tel
your doctor, the leaflet advises,
1t briefly explains what blood
pressure is and how the doctor
will examine you. He will tel
you what treatment = If any =
(such as drugs, diet, etc., he con-
siders best for you.
In addition, the leaflet says
there are some general rules tina
most apprehension patients shoulc
follow:
Try not to worry.
Keep your weight normal =
overweight overworks your heart
Follow your doctors advice OF
use of tobacco and alcohol.
Get plenty of sleep.
Choose sports that are not com
petitive.
Rest BEFORE you are tired
"Your Blood Pressure" is one
of four Heart Association publ,
cations Offered free to the publ,
in Protect Your Family" a leaf,
let Heart volunteers will carry OF
their calls during February, Hear
Month.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
SQUARE DANCERS HOLD
r AT ARMORY

A square dance party was held
at the Armory Saturday, Febru-
airy IL. 1t was a very small turn
out, and though those attending
had an exceptionally good time
they wonder what happened to all
those that expressed a desire for
a square dance organization to be
formed in Sidney.
The square dancing started al
800 p. M. and lasted until 1870.
after which lunch was served.
1t is the hope of the square
dancing group that the next party
which will be held Saturday
February % will have a much
larger attendance. Dancing viii
start at 8:15.