davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-01
.ARL.-cLAREMONT

LONG GONE PENTAGONER
Needs someone to move risht into
his 3-bedrm., full bsmt.. Colonial.
blocks from shopping. busses,
trees on q fenced level lot hish-
lirhts this spotlessly clean dream
with firepl. lee liv. rm.. and sep.
din. rn. Just 10 minutes to Pent-
aEon. Call today FLA financing
avail. Only S17.95O.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

GE0RGETOWN-Corne OF Pros
pect and POTOMAC: Shop and apt.
$4,000. Ewes. WO. 6-6026. J.
LEO KoLB CO. FE. 3-210O.
34O5 I4th ST. N.W.-3-story brk. >,
zoned, C-2. Beaut. Ice. store w
offices. shop. Gar., and de luxe
Kennedy fIi RIEAtTY, ErsF Dud'0 P7-si4oG iGRN
Evening star., 1962-10-01
HOLLEY REALTY

51S3 Lee Hwy, Arl., KE. s-5350
ARL., S,-Retired couple has va
Gated this clean 2-bedrm. home.
liv.. rm., sep. din. rm., large kit,
full bsmt., detached garage on
lovely lot, convenient to every
thing, sales price only S13,5OO.
Immed. occupancy with low dn.
payment. Call today DARWIN
REALTY. INC, IA. 7-4353, ewes.
IA. 2-7S94 or Ell. 6-7021.
ARL., S.-3 bedrms., full bsmt.
sep. din. rm., service porch, ga
reee. new cond. S15,950. Ceil
R71 -f007 any time
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-11-01
A Portrait
(COntinued from Page ~


a symphony, seen foreign film,
or heard of Kierkegaard, Flau-
bert, Pushkin, Camus or even j.
D. Salinger, who has probably
been read by more college stu
dents than any other contempor-
ary author. Few have travelled,
and only a handful can avail
themselves of opportunities for
study abroad.
Live In Isolation
The 1900 students live in a pro-
found isolation, almost unbeliev-
ably uniformed and little inter-
ested in what is being thought
or done in other parts of their
country or other countries, &C
cording to faculty members with
whom Mr. Buckley talked. Most
have little interest in scholarship
and the university does not de-
mand it; they value a college ed
ucation in terms of possessions,
status and material benefits; they
rated low in esthetic sensitivity,
idealism and self : analysis, &C
cOrding to a study of DR.. c. Rob-
ert Pace, professor of higher ed
ucation at the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles.
In the absence of any tradition
of dissent or forum for individual
expression few Ole Miss students
have given any serious thought to
the racial issue, unless they are
doing so now, Mr.. Buckley re-
ports. The university has no
auditorium that can accommodate
even a small part of the student
body and generally there is no
discussion in c a s. Visiting
speakers are screened by for
mer FBI man who is also in
charge of Embarrassing.
When these abysmal conditions
prevailing in the institution which
Mississippi regards as the proud
est flower of its educational sys-
tenn, can there be any wonder
that education has failed to do
there what democratic govern
ment expects of it-and depends
upon for its maintenance.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-11-01
The Petal Rpe.

THE PETAL PAPER Printed month
" by THE SOUTHERN FARMER, INC,
Montgomery, Ala.
Published by East Public atoms Co.,
Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office at Petal, Mississippi,
under Act of March 8, 1879.
REENTERED AT MONTGOMERY
ALA.
Second class postage paid at Mont
RETURN FORMS 3579 TO: THE
PETAL PAPER, BOX 140S, HATflES-
BURG, MISS.
p %. East Editor & Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
One Year 20 ~
Two Years
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-11-01
CURRENT TRENDS


Der of the John Birch Society, LED
an attack against Living Biogra-
phies of Religious Leaders and
Living Biographies Of Great Phil
osophers, by Henry and Dana Lee
Thomas. School Superintendent H.
D. Schochler threatened to burn
the religious book, but finaly
contented himself with the less
drastic expedient of simply re-
moving it from the library. Mrs.
Scale objected to the book OF phil
osophers' biographies because it
contained Plato, who, as we all
know, is part of the communist
conspiracy to destroy morals.
81 haven't read Plato in a long
time" she told a reporter, but she
recalled he talks about commu-
nal living and free love and such"
Plato in her view also suffered
from guilt-by- association: he was
a student of Socrates, whom 1.-The
people poisoned for ideas he was
Continued On Page ~
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-11-01

Gentlemen:
While don't believe everything hear must admit that
during the past months have said
you're being investigated by from the Risk Detective
Agency that have think there be substance
to the reports given information incorrect beg
to pardon this letter. indeed extend my apology here
with.
On the other hand if information correct wish to
make modest proposal to you and wish to it
along client whomsoever it Cor they) be- believe
your money, mention lot of work for
you and your
Provided you have been employed to investigate me,
wish extend client and else concerned
invitation to stop by and visit at apartment as
you I'll question ask, condition have
than that invite bring along
recorder desire; gentlemen I'll give
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-11-01
East Side
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page u
apology for your unfounded and irresponsible state
ment made to them the 9th of October 1862.
2. Prove the truth of your statement, beyond the
shadow of doubt.
l will expect to hear from you this matter, Theron.
Cordially,
p ID. East
Box 1886
Hattiesburg, Miss
November 20, 1862
k Detective Agency
ltheastern Life Building
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-11-01

And while the subject of letters within the next few
weeks you'll get letter from It's relatively personal
and has in it APOLOGY, EXPLANATION, and COM
MERCIAL. Do this small favor, please Take time to
read it, especially the commercial Okay?
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-11-01

Risk Detective Agency
Southeastern Life Building
Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-11-01

full permission have thorough look files make
copies of anything of interest to you.
Frankly point in keeping for that matter
interested in life and activity in the dark at
disposal gentlemen If would extend small favor
I'd appreciate it, avail yourself of offer please
try to make it morning session. general rule
take a in the afternoon
Cordially,
p.
, 1962-03-24
JOE ABEY

ping, spent a quiet evening.
they left today for Haiti, San
10 Domingo, Miami and Mas
sau, before returning to Read
ing.
In the delegation from St.
Croix were Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Gasser, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Bauer, MI. & Mrs. O'Neal
Henderson, DR.. Melvin Evans,
James Weber and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilder.
, 1962-03-24
CALL 0 BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St.
Crcix, Virgin Islands, until
100 A. M. April 6, 1862.
, 1962-03-24
ron sALE-28 foot Power
Christians1ed

FOR SALE-28 foot Power
Cruiser, Chrysler Crown En-
gines, one new other top over
haul last month, new propel-
lers, new paint job, accomoda-
tions for four persons-has
galley, water closet, electric
bilge pumps, short wave radio,
many extras. Price firm at
SIS, 200. Call christiansted 419W
, 1962-03-24
CALL 0 BIDS


Sealed bids, i quadruplicate,
will be received at the Depart
ment of Property & Procure.
ment, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Crolx,
Virgin Islands, until HOO AM
March 80, 1862.
Plastic Pipes
Pickup Truck lion
The Government reserves
the right to reject any and or
all bids, to waive any infor-
mality in bids, and unless 9TH
erwise specified by the Gov
eminent or by the bidder, to
accept any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procursmnt, Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, U. S. Vir-
gin Islands
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
& Procurement
Fer.
Alphonso RomneY
-. District Supervisor
, 1962-03-24

ST ...
Education and Macon Berry
man, Commissioner Of Social
Welfare.
Mr.. Finch was Master Of Ger
emonies for the occasion.
, 1962-03-24
CARS

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, US. Vir-
gin Islands.
A r LEWIS
Commissioner of Property and
Procurement
Per
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
22-23-24
, 1962-03-24

TIE ST. G.
Sunday afternoon and evening
Monday afternoon 5 evening
Tuesday afternoon
Goodbye Again"
Tuesday evening we present at
$50 pm. in SPANISH
Wednesday, Big Double Program
"Ansiedad"
1st feature: Metro Films presents
in Color
Secret Of Monte Christie"
Starring:
Rory Calhoun, Gianna Maria Ca
male, Patricia Bredin
End feature: Universal presents
"Abott & Costello meet the
Mummy
Thursday, Friday
Universal Pictures presents
in Color
The Curse Of the Werewolf"
Starring:
Cliff Evans, Oliver Reed, Yyonne
Roman
also cartoon and latest worldwide
news
Saturday, Double Feature Day!
1st feature: Artists present
The Explosive Generation"
End feature: Warmers presents e
"Giganiis"
Sunday & Monday afternoon &
evening & Tuesday afternoon
The Young Dcctors"
Starring:
Frederic March, Ina Balm, Ben
Gazzara, Eddie Albert and Dick
clark
This is unusual drama Of hospital
lives and loves.
also latest worldwide News
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
Farmers Cautioned About
Cross-Comp|iance Ruling

Farmers were cautioned today
about the croSS-complance re-
quirements of the 1868 wheat
stabilization program. Fred Iver-
sen, chairman of the Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
County committee, said that part
icurar care is being taken to
make sure that farmers under
stand these provisions when they
sign UP to participate in the
wheat program.
Briefly, the chairman stated,
"cross compliance" means that a
farmer who is participating in the
1868 wheat Stabihzaton program
by diverting wheat acreage on one
farm will have to comply with the
allotment-or small farm base, if
this is larger-on other farms in
which he has an interest in the
wheat crop in order to be eligible
for any program payment or price
support.
Iversen explained further that
a farmer who has an interest in
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14

the wheat crop ON more than one
farm would not have to divert
wheat acreage into a conserving
use on all farms. But, if he wish
es TO participate in the wheat
stabilization program by divertmg
acreage ON any one of his farms,
he will not qualify for the diver
sion payments, for the regular
price-support loan or purchase
agreement, or for the extra price
support payment available under
the wheat stabilization program
unless ne at least complies with
the allotment or small farm base
df this is larger) ON his other
oJher farms.
'Otherwise," the chairman poin-
ted out, "it would be possible to
offset acreage reductions on the
growers participating farm by ac-
reage increases on his other farms.
Obviously, this would be contrary
to the purposes of the wheat pro-
gram, which include the reduc-
ton of unneeded wheat acreage"
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14

high, Mrs. Jesse Halls, second
high and Mrs. Bud Richter, low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Halseide en-
tertained at dinner Saturday for
MeSsrs. and MINES. Earl Weeks,
James Baldwin and James Hell
mer. Whist was played during the
evening with prizes going to Mrs.
Weeks and Mr.. Baldwin.
Mines. Curt Halseide and Ernie
Ferguson attended the Congrega-
tional church ladies bake sale in
Froid Tuesday afternoon.
Admitted to the hospital this
week were Barbara Charette of
Medicine Lake, Gordon Arthur,
who was transferred to Great
Falls, Ole Ersland, who was enter
ed into the Faith Lutheran Home
at Wolf Point, Mrs. Brita Kroge-
dial of Froid; Penny BergStrom OF
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
CuIbertsOn News

Winners at the drawing were
Keith johnson, Culbertson, af-
CHAN; Victor Cattaneo, Sioux Pass
electric mixer; Rudolph Heretick,
Natoma Heights, Penn, steam
iron; Mrs. Erwin Brasen, Culbert-
son, transiStor radio.
On display at the grade school
during the dinner was the Mon
tana Institute of the Arts travelling
Little Festival Art Exhibit, spon-
sored by the CulbertSon Arts. The
Exhibit has remained on display
throughout the week and has been
viewed by the students of both
schools as we'll as by members of
the PTA during their meeting
Monday night.
Mrs. Grace Bonebright was host
eSs to the dessert bridge club
Tuesday evening with three ta-
bles in play. Mrs. Vic Wilson won
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14

Froid was admitted and dismissed
and also dismissed were Mrs. Ha-
eel Norman of CulbertSon and
Baby TwoBullS of Brockton.
AS part of national education
week, the Culbertson MEA will
hold open house Thursday, Nov.
Is from $3.50 to 5 and from z to
8 pm. Parents are encouraged to
view the school plant and to meet
with their children's teachers.
Mrs. Don Simpson and Mrs.
Frank Bertino were afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Young and Mrs. jeanette Young
of the McCabe area Monday.
Frank BertinoS accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. James Alcorn of
Homestead attended the Band
Mothers Dinner and High School
Band Concert at Medicine Lake
Sunday. Harry SorenSenS of Gull
bertson also attended.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
John Iszley Rites i'm
Seattle, November 10

Word has been received from
Seattle, Washington, that John
(Clarence) Iszley, who during his
high school years resided in Sid
ney with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Iszley, had passed away
suddenly from severe heart at
tacks, caused by arterial scleroSis.
John was born i'm Fairview
January %, 1923, and lived in
Cartwright, North Dakota, during
his childhood years; then moved
with his parents TO Sidney where
he attended high school.
In his teens he was i'm the CCC
camps and from there he went to
Portland, Oregon, where he work
ed in the Swan Island Ship-yards
during the first part of the second
World War.
He served his country overseas
in Bouganville and then in the
final stages of the battles in the
PHILIPPINES.
During his military duty he
was twce wounded and received
the Purple Heart Award. He was
later hospitalized from the dis
eases of Malaria and Yellow Jaun-
dice from which he never fully re-
| covered.
Upon his return to the states
he married Lois Phelps of Port
land, Oregon, and they moved to
Sacramento, California, where he
studied to become a watch maker.
! From there, after his graduation,
he moved to Seattle where he has
since made his home,
He worked several years at
watch repairing and then built a
fine modern trailer court and fin
ally bought a tavern business.
He passed away at the Veter-
ans Hospital in Seattle, Washing
ton. at the age of 80 years, 10
months and 6 days. He leaves TO
mourn his loss his wife, Lois;
daughter, Jackie, age IA; SON
Lynn, age 3; brothers, Henry OF
Cartwright, Ernest of Seattle; sis
ters, Elizabeth of New York City
ard Christine of Reno. He was
preceded in death by his parents
Rosary was on Friday evening
November 8 at the Manning Nor
tuary and the funeral Mass at Oul
Lady of the Lake Church on Sat
urday, November 10. Intermen'
was at Holyrood Cemetery where
his mother was laid to rest two
years previous TO his death.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
GraualvieW

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Doornek
and children were Wolf Point and
Circle callers Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Werner King were
Sidney callers Friday and enjoyed
supper with Mrs. Ollie King.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
called on MIR. and Mrs. Sherman
Hines of Glendive Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fatzinger and
family of Bloomfield were Sunday
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Johnnie Johnston and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and children called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Doornek and children
SUNDAY evening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
AsM/RucketSeatA Aara11p R1ced RanhhyZ0w

You won't believe anything so
smart and spirited could boast
such a low price tag. Another
reason Rambler sales are smash
ing all records. In the new
Rambler American 440-H hard
top, two-toning, bucket seats,
console, l3S-hp Sixare standard.
See new hardtopS, convertibleS,
sedans, wagons at your dealer!
American Motors
Dedicated 10 Excellence
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
It happened 100 YEARS ago

The Oldest Incorporated trade association in the country the United
States Brewers Assoeehon organized in 1862 the
year that
Evening star., 1962-11-11
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
IAN BORROW Karen this afternoOn?'
Mrs. Benjamin R. Wolman, Of Adelphi,
Md, sitting behind her bright-eyed four
year-old daughter in the picture above,
expects that question whenever the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra plays a Tiny
Tots Concert in Washington, DC.
These Capital concerts are strictly for
the snowsuit set. Adults can attend only
if accompanied by children, and Washing.
tonians and nearby suburbanites resort to
everything but kidnapping to get in.
For the eight annual Tiny Tots con-
certs are an unbeatable blend Of good music
and good fun. From the moment maestro
Howard Mitchell strikes up the l0O-piece
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Karen
Meets the Band
here does music come from? These kids are finding Out


orchestra = after brief explanation of the
piece = the kids respond to the music as
only kids can. Chubby fingers beat time,
eyes that can't read grow reflective, and
sometimes pint-sized ballerina has to be
pulled down in mid-pirouette.
Most selections are light and already
familiar to the children. There are always
some "sing-alOng' numbers like ''Pop Goes
the Weasel = and everyone = including
post-schoolers = pops"
Between numbers the youngsters get
chance to inspect the instruments and
make friends with the musicians. That's
what Karen's doing here. (See beIOtU and
opposite PGge.) - JULIA r. PIeOIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

He doesn't like me- they
seem to think. And they con-
slider everything you do is
against them. You've got to
continually apologize and
make amends. That happens
after you've dated a girl a
few times, not on a first date.
Then you wish you'd never
taken her out in the first
place"
Girls behavior in a large
group, such as at a party or
a dance, comes in for much
comment.
Bill Shermet says: when
you go to a dance and the
girl spends the whole even
ing walking around talking
to people, it gets pretty Dor
ing. You go to a dance to
dance and be with the girl
you take. And girls that ask
leading questions can be en-
barraSsing-like when you're
at a dance with one girl and
she keeps asking questions
about other girls you've
dated"
Bill Gernert can't under
stand why some girls make
it difficult for a boy to be
courteous to her. You try
to do something for her and
she beats you to it, like open
ing a door for her or helping
her with her coat" he says.
And he doesn't like girls to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
SOMETHING FOR THE GIRLS
What Annoys the Boys on Date

Of playing the role. They may
start flirting with other boys
in the group or just making
themselves kind Of aggravat-
ing just to worry you and see
how you'll react.
Another thing is they
sometimes put on an air Of
dumbness or helplessness and
just kind Of act stupid. I
know some girls who are
really intelligent in school,
but on a date they'll play
dumb and try to seem help
less. I guess it's to try to
make the boy feel superior,
but we're on to that and it
makes a boy ill at ease. You
know they're just acting and
you feel like telling them to
wise up and act natural.
Most of the boys like a
girl they can talk with in
diligently. Anything that's
just put-on is bad. If a girl
just acts herself, she'll be
appreciated. For instance,
you'll be talking about some
thing like a book and she'll
say, I don't know anything
about that Maybe it's an
air of innocence they're try
ing to put on. I. don't know.
But it's quite aggravating
when you have to try to carry
on a conversation all by
yourself. If they'd just be
themselves, they'd do fine"
Skip Curley objects to- "the
Type of girl who worries
about who she's out with and
the social implications, rather
than Just because we're
1rlenQS.
Pat Brogan says: II don't
like the cynics and pessimists
that never appreciate any
thing. They're a pain in the
neck. Like the kind Of girl
who's always talking down
the rest Of the group at a
party or dance. I think it's
just that they're insecure
when they have to knock
everybody else. A lot Of them
are ready to leave a party
before you get there.
II also don't like the girls
who put on an insecure act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
MRS. RICKER'S MAIL

tionaliSts. A couple of girls
even complained about boys
who don't wash their ears
and brush their teeth!
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 hope you can suggest a
solution for my problem
which is boredom and lone
illness. 1 am a boy, nearly
II, and my poor vision and
thick glasses prevent me
from being very active.
I have tried several hob
bies (unsuccessfully) includ-
ing story writing. 1 do not
make friends easily, and
our church does not have a
youth organization.
1 am self-consciOus and
shy. Can you suggest some
kind Of a hobby which
would help pass the time
and also be interesting?
LEON.
A hobby which would bring
you in contact with other
people would probably be
best for you. Since you live
near a large city, there are
several interesting hobbies
you could check into. If
money isn't a problem, you
might set up a ham radio
station.
Or, have you considered
raising pigeons? There are
pigeon racing clubs and
pigeon fancier groups who
raise Homing pigeons, White
Kings, Tumblers, Fan Tails
and other breeds of pigeons.
You might also enjoy rails
ing land selling) pedigreed
dogs, cats, tropical fish or
parakeets. Raising white
mice, rats or guinea pigs for
medical research laboratories
could prove interesting, too.
my people with limited
sigIL enjoy making gift
novelties such as woven bas-
kets an. other items. These,
too, often can be sold at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
He Can Only Get as Close to Her as Her Homework

function very well without
her but you will only be
10 once.
y 4
Dorothy Ricker'S leGtlet,
"HoD to Look Your Best"
is packed tDith do-it-yourSeJ
ideas for boys and girls ,Dho
lDant to Improve their ap-
pedr1nce. Write for your free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

know what to order because
they don't know how much
the boy can afford to spend.
Here's what Bill Shermet,
16, a junior at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High, has to
say about that:
Usually when we 60 out
after a movie to get some
thing to eat, a girl just gets
a Coke, and that really makes
me mad. She thinks I can't
afford it, but If I couldn't
I wouldn't take her there"
And Henry addsS I'm not
usually loaded with money
when I'm out with a girl, Of
course, but often girls just
order a Coke, a small Coke,
and nothing else. I usually
want something to eat, and
I have to insist that she or
der something, too. But II
I don't have enough money,
I come right out and say so.
It usually doesn't faze them,
and they understand"
Bill Jordan, II. a senior at
Mclean High, has another
kind of complaint:
Zone Of the things that
bothers me is when you 60
to q drive-in restaurant
where they have Tele-trays,
and park where the micro
phone Is on the girls side Of
the car. She's afraid to call
in the order, so you have to
get out Of the car and walk
around to place the order"
Another question raised by
the girls concerns how much
affection they should show.
Henry says: "At least they
shouldn't be one Of those
girls who hangs onto the
door handle of the car so
that If the car door fell off,
she'd fall out. Some Of the
girls Just cling to the door
and won't move over toward
you" T.
How about kissing? How
does this affect a girls repu-
tation with boys?
Bill Gernert says: II don't
think they'd get the reputa-
ton Of being a cold fish for
not kissing a boy on a first
or second date. In fact, we