davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23
NEW LOCATION:

HANLlON-GOVrT NO. g.
G SW Sc NV 6-14N-31E
Spudded 11-15-46; drilling, 125.
HANLON-GOv-T. NO. g.
G BE Sc NV 6-1AN-31E
Spudded 1923 49, drilling, 1856
PACIFIC PETROLEUM LTD.-CHARLEs
NO. ST.
2420 SIN, 1880 Ew 21-1SN-3OE
Old well being re-worked. Cleaned out
OF bottom. Perforating, i332-1343. Test
ing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23
(continued From Page y

Continued From Page u
dome. His No. 8 Govt, also on this
dome, has spudded in and is re-
ported drilling past 125 feet.
The full field report:
r.. u. CHAMRERLATN-RHENS Ala
2429 SIN, 213 WE 9-16N-29E
Spudded 103-48; good show oil Morrison
and Ellis. Oh saturation cored in Ellis,
1869-18s2. Casing run to 1904. I'd, 1882.
Perforated Morrison Began flowing ]
gal. per seconds (about $50 bbls daflyl
pipeline oil. Flowed more than 400 30
daily on initial test into tankaRe, I'M
confirmed report. Testing
HANLDN-CENTRAL MONTANA-GOvT
NO. g.
SW NE SW 6-I4N-31E
Location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23

A Scotsman, Charles Macintosh,
dissolved rubber and spread 1t over
fabrics to make the first raincoats
incidentally making his name a
household word.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23
M-SC0PE and MT-SCOPE

For locating of ore bodies,
veins, pockets anss fanlss.
FREE LITERATURE upon re
quest. Also contracted geophysi-
cal surveys. Latest pamphlet on
geophysical prospecting, Illus
trated for mining engineers and
prospectors, postpaid for so cents.
You cannot afford 60 be
without this information.
Fisher Research Laboratory
Palo Alto, California
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11
ZETAS IN OBSERVANCE
AT FORT VALLEY STATE

Katye Troup to be hung on the
wall of the Home for Delinquent
Girls near Macon, Ga.
The home which emphasizes
vocational training and is a credit
to the southland, is a brain-child
of Mrs. Carey, and was made
possible during her admininstrat-
ion in the Federation Of Clubs. &c
stands as a memorial for her great
work done in her life time and
carries out her motto, Lord, let
me live so that not my own but
other lives may richer be"
The portrait is a gift of the
Federation of Clubs, Beta and
Epsilon Zeta chapters Of the zeta
Phi Beta sorority and was pre-
sented by Miss S. Grace Bradley OF
Atlanta, that it may serve as an
inspiration for those who enter the
protals of the home, which stands
the beautiful site, few miles from
Macon Georgia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11

that the African members be elect
ed" resolution read. Africans
should recommend the selection of
their representatives, the resolu-
ton added.
AFRICAN INTERESTS
African members of the Kenya
Legislative council representing
African interests are e. w. Mathu
and F. w. Odede. A resolution to
repeal the discriminating liquor
ordinances which had led to ire
mendous illegal traffic in liquor as
is demonstrated by the flourishing
black market now is existence" was
passed.
The conference wants no self
government for Kenya until sucfl
time as the African shares the full
responsibility in the government,
it said, but adding "that the Afri-
can people of Kenya wish in the
meantime to remain under the di-
rection and control of his majesty's
government of the United King
DOM"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11
Army Silent On
761St InactivatiOn
By CONRAD CLARK

WASHINGTON AMP The
War Department remained sill
ent last week on the report that
the 761st Tank battalion, now sta
toned at Teisendorf, Germany, is
to be disbanded.
Members of the famed Negro
tank outfit, attached to the late
Gen. George S. Patton's armored
forces that smashed into Germany,
reported a rumor sometime ago
that the unit would be inactivated
The 761st was activated at Camp
Claiborne, La, four years ago and
covered itself with glory during
its first four days of battle with
Maj. Gen. Willard S. Paul's 26th
division.
The war department is expected
to make an announcement soon as
to the fate of the 761st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11
STEPS FOR INDIA

He called the repeal of the Chi
nese exclusion laws step in the
right direction and remarked that
the same steps should be taken for
the people of India and Korea if
we desire to give strength to the
movement for democracy in these
countries. Harrington noted that
the United States still occupies
most of the islands of the Pacific.
eve are now in the Orient for
good" he said. "and warned that
our ideas of life and government
are being confronted at every i'm
portant point by the Communists of
Russia on ideas of racial equality
that must be met souarely.
Mrs. Ruth B. Shipley, chief of
the passport division, department
of state, suggested that the natur-
alization code be restudied with a
view toward revision after Thorn
as M. Cooley II, director of the
alien enemy control unit of the
United States Department IF JUS
tice, traced the war record of ali
ems and foreign-born citizens in
this country. No case of a refugee
spy was reported during the war,
he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11
US. Urged To Remove Racial Bias
From Nations Naturalization Law
National Council
Asks End To
Race Stigma

NEW YORK CAMP An APP
peal was made by the delegates to
the annual conference of the Ma
tional Council on Naturalization
and Citizenship here last week to
remove the stigma of racial dis
elimination from naturalization
laws and to extend the privileges
of citizenship to the Filipino peo-
pie before the establishment of
Philippine independence on next
July A.
Extension of naturalization laws
to the Filipino people before their
independence was urged by Joseph
R. Harrington, a Hawaiian dele
gate, in order not to Great new
doubts about American democracy.
Natives of Samoa and Guam, who
have been living under the Ameri-
can flag for nearly so years, have
been denied the privileges of cit
izenship and naturalization, he
said
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11

Publishers Association; Miss Mar
garet A. Hickey, National Presi-
dent, National Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs; John w. Studebaker, U. S
Commissioner of Education, who
presided until the election of a
permanent chairman; Walter D.
Fuller, President, Curtis Publish
ing Co., representing the National
Association of Manufacturers, and
Kermit Ely, Director, Department
of Education and Research, Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations
(to the left of DR. .Studebaker) Ro-
land B. Woodward, member of
Committee on Education, Cham
Der of Commerce of the United
States: Rev. w E. McManus, rep
resenting the Very Rev. Mgr
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11
Washington's Philosophy
Recalled At Memorial Fete
Dungee Tributes
Tuskegee Sage
For Qualities

GALVESTON, Texas lamp
A most successful Booker I
Washington Memorial dinner, at
tracing more than 200 guests, was
held here recently at the Palm
Terrace auditorium under auspices
of the Galveston Negro Chamber
of Commerce.
Roscoe Dungee, president of the
National Negro Business League
and editor of the Black Dispatch,
speaker for the occasion, gave a
tribute to the life and vision of the
Usage of Tuskegee," emphasizing
his effective organizing spirit and
the unselfshness that was the ba-
sis of his greatness. Dugee re-
minded dinner guests of Wash
ington's philosophy regarding edu-
cation, ownership of land, n d
health of the Negro.
National Negro Health week
was initiated by Dr.. Washington,
it was recalled, and the Tuskegee
Farmers conference, begun by the
eminent educator, has been expand
ed to the U. S. Extension service,
the speaker said.
IJNORGANIZED POWER
Today we must carry on in or
ganizing more substantially our
economic structure, Dungee con-
tinued, and pointed out the vast
unorganized spending power of Ne
groes and the capital gains that
could be made with money lying
dormant in banks. This is chal-
lenge to the 100000 Negroes in
the United States, he concluded.
Other speakers included A. Ma
Geo Smith, president of the Texas
Negro Chamber of Commerce; B.
j. Strobe, a national officer in the
League; and O. K Manning, ex-
ecutive secretary of the league. The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11
Racial Amity In Africa
Depends On Equality In kenya

NAIROBI, Qenya LAMP
"Racial harmony and understand
ing in East Africa entirely rests
on the acceptance of the princi-
pie Of equality between the races, !"
according to a recent resolution
adopted by the Kenya African
union.
The Kenya conference also
adopted resolutions opposing self
government for the colony at this
time, urged that the six members
nominated by the high commission
as truatees of African interests
should be exclusively African"
repudiated censorship of the Afri-
ton for African women as for
European women, condemned and
repudiated censorship of the Afri-
can press as well as disappeared
any restriction of freedom Of
speech and assembly"
"This conference welcomes the
government decision to include At
ricans in the municipality coun-
ellis and boards and recommends
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11

NEW YORK = The Council of
African Affairs, % West Goth ST.,
through its Chairman, Paul Robe
son, has charged that the British
trusteeship proposal for North
eastern Africa is "a fragrant viola
ton of the United Nations war
aims"
The Council, which is sponsoring
Madison Square Garden Rally
on June 6. Second Anniversary of
D-Day. on big Three Unity for
Colonial Freedom" voiced its OPP
position to the British plan in iden-
tical wires TO Dean Acheson, Act
ing Secretary of the State Depart
ment, and the British, French and
Soviet Ambassadors in Washing
ton.
The Council urged reputation of
Great Britain's proposal for "sole
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11
Churchmen
Reveal Needs

NEW. YORK-(ANP)-A bet
ter informed church, improved
leadership, and protection and en-
couragement of minority racial
groups were the urgent recommen
dations made to their denomina-
tons by Negro, white and Japan
ese- American delegates to the sew
enth annual meeting of the Ma
tional Conference of Church lead
ers. The meeting, held at Lincoln
University, Pa, on April % and
"a, was under the auspices of the
department of race relations of the
Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America, in coopera-
ton with the Home Mission Coun-
Gil of North America.
Evaluating the role of the rural
Negro churches, Southern minis
tiers claimed that community in
terest in the church is not lack
ing but that well trained and cour-
ageous leadership is. The Rev. W..
Tiger Nelson, Southern Educa-
ton foundation. Mecklenburg coun-
ty, Virginia, said that in one rural
community, 1000 people supported
Is church resulting in a poor Sc
lection of pastors, most of whom
did not even reside in the commu-
nifty.
"a minister who is invisible six
days a week cannot be comprehen-
sive the seventh" he said.
He added that many attempts
are being made to reduce the num-
Der of churches in order to con-
centrate on improved ministerial
leadership. DR.. Harry V. Richard
son, Home Missions Council of
North America, Tuskegee, elabor
ated on this point by saying that
about 24,775 rural Negro churches
in the South, with a membership
of about 2,750,000 had services on
an average of twice a month and
some only once every five weeks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11

MACON, (SNS)- The steer
ing committee of the Bibb County
Progressive Democratic Club adopt
ed resolutions Saturday which ask
ed for the cooperation of "the good
white people of this country to
use their influence in the eradi-
cation of vote buying and selling
in the forthcoming primaries.
Buying and selling of alleged
influence and buying and selling
of votes do not contribute to clean
politics or sound government, "
stated the resolutions. The resolu-
tons arrerted that the club mem
bers believe in clean politics and
recognize our part of the respon-
sibility in keeping our city, county
and state elections on a high level.
The resolutions furtherc stated
that we seek the good will and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11
Macon Democrats Are
F0rCIean Government

the offices of the good white peo-
Pile of this country to use their in
fluence to keep INSCRIPTIONS white
people and INSCRIPTIONS Negro
people for buying and selling votes
This organization has paid its
expenses through voluntary con-
tributions of its Negro members
revealed the resolutions. They fur
ther explained that the money
had been spent "soley for the pur-
pose Of assisting the public in get
ing registered for the general good
and not for the campaigning of any
particular candidate"
l.. Marshall is president of the
Bibb County Progressive Demo-
cratic Club; Frank Hutchins, ST.,
is Secretary and DR. D. T. Walton
is chairman of the resolutions COM
mittee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11
BY s. GRACE BRADLEY

! FORT VALLEY, GA.--(SNS)-
Enlisting much interest among
members of Greek letter organiza-
tionS in and around FIT. valley State
College Sunday evening was the
initial talent hour program Of the
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, which wa:
held in the auditorium before ca
pacity audience.
A medley of sorority and frater-
nifty songs played by Mrs. Katye
Troup opened the program.
Scripture chosen for the pro-
gram based on talents and worked
in with the theme of the hour,
was read by Mrs. Pauline Fields of
Montezuma, Ga.
Greetings were extended by Mrs
Harriet Tabor. Using Ones Tai
ent Advantageously'' was the sub
ject of an address by Mrs. Chris
tyne Cooper, basileus of Epsilon
basileus of Epsilon zeta Chapter
OF Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Sadye Watson, Regional
DirectresS of the Southeastern Reg
ion and members of Epsilon Zeta
chapter told of the highlights of
Zetadom, revealing to the large and
ippreciative audience information
concerning the outstanding of Zetas
in music literary business, art and
professional life in the United
States and Abroad
Other numbers were a reading
"UnawareS" by Miss Frances
Sims, basileus of Beta Rho Zeta
chapter and music which consisted
f an instrumental solo Polonaise in
A by Chopin rendered by Miss
Charlie Davis, Beta chapter of
Morris Brown college; and Virbra-
Harp selections by Miss Mary
Norman also of Beta chapter, At
lanta
Soloists for the occasion were
Miss Ethel Ingram Beta Rho chap
ter and Miss Faustina Hall, Epsi-
lon Zeta chapter, Atlanta.
A surprise feature of the pro-
gram consisted of the presentation
OF the portrait of the late Miss
Alice Dugged Carey, professor
Emeritus of Morris Brown college
and outstanding zeta to Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11

The statement, addressed to the
mayor, the board of education and
citizens of Gary, was drafted in
the office of the local Urban Lea
que and was signed by Leonard
Levenda and Mary Bales, former
strike leaders, and Evelyn LAWYER,
Emagene Henderson, Ray Williams
and Robert Miller.
Eve accept the thinking that
the strike procedure is undesirable
and inapplicable to problems de-
veloping in school situations" the
students said. STRIKES encourage
animosity, friction and unfavorable
relations among students, teachers
and citizens. We, therefore, pledge
no support of further school
strikes.
THRU ORGANIZATION
I'VE believe satisfactory solu-
ton of all problems at Frobel
school can be effected through an
organization composed of represen-
tative parents, teachers, students
and area citizens. We pledge our
support of such a group now be-
ing formed at Froebel school. Fur
Their, we express our confidence in
its ability to cope with current
questions.
owe are firmly convinced that
the question is not completely iso-
lated in all aspects but is also def
nitely involved in citywide educa-
tional practices in Gary. We
strongly urge the board Of educa-
ton to issue a statement and pol
icy providing for the enrolment
of all students, regardless of race,
creed or color, to attend whatever
institution is located in the zone of
their residence.
eve urge that complete facili-
ties, activities, clubs and programs
of all schools be made available
to all students.
Finally, we believe we have
found the only democratic and
just procedure for the solution of
our questions at Froebel. To all
Gary, we say, Begin now to live
the American way of life, by deed
rather than by word.'"
A third strike was scheduled for
March but was called off after
school authorities vowed legal ac-
ton against students who partici-
pated. A number of local and out
side organizations have worked to-
ward a peaceful settlement of stu
dent problems at Froebel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11

REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS
ADVISE WITH U. S. COTMIS-
SIONER OF EDUCATION Left
TO right are members of the Citi-
zens' Federal Committee on Edu-
cation who attended the initial
meeting of that group in Wash
ington. April 80. 1896
Don Parel, representing Edward
A. ONeal, President American
Farm Bureau Federation; John T.
Corbett, National Legislative rep
resentative. Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers; Everette S.
Lee, Chairman. Engineers Council
for Professional Development; AL
bert j. Harno, Dean, College of
Law, University of Illinois, repre-
senting American Bar Association
p B. Young, ST., National Negro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11

Frederick G.. Hochwalt, Director
Department of Education, Nation
al Catholic Welfare Conference;
DR.. F. Ernest Johnson Elk Sec
rotary, Federal Council of Church
es of Christ in America; Dr. Vic
tor Johnson, Secretary Council on
Medical Education and Hospitals
American Medical Association:
Robert S. Wilson, Vice President,
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany, representing the National
Association of Manufacturers Wal
ter G.. ingalls,, American Legion;
Mrs. Estelle Massey Riddle, Ma
tional Council of Negro Women;
and Mrs. William A Hastings,
president, National Congress of
Parents and teachers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11
British Trusteeship Plan
Termed UN Aim Violation

control not only of Italian Somali-
land but of French Somaliand and
even the important Ogaden Prov
ince of the sovereign nation of ETH
opia."
The kilograms asserted that
Britain, under the guise of pro-
tecting the Empire lifeline" was
seeking to extend its domination
over the entire northeastern cor
ern of Africa and incorporate "ad-
ditional millions of people into its
vast colonial orbit"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11

OUTDOOR RALLY -. -. .....
NEW YORK-On Tuesday, May
%, 1916, the New York Council for
a Permanent FEPC is staging a
gigantic outdoor public rally at the
Wendell Willkie Memorial Build
ing, 20 West 40 Street, New York
City at u. m.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11
Bible Thought

Render therefore to all their
dues; tribute to whom tribute is
due; custom to whom ratsOm is
due; fear to whom fear; honor to
whom honor Rom. 1877.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE SCALP

The hair roots are in the scalp.
The condition of your hair does
often depend heavily on the natu-
raj health of your scalp. Years
ago, DR.. Carnot invented medi-
Gated tar formula called Carbonoel
which is mixed with Sulphur, Re-
sorcin and Balsam of Peru. Car
bonoel is such strong, powerful
antiseptic and does such fine work
in helping an itchy, bumpy and
externally irritated scalp, that
many doctors regard it highly
and prescribe it for many scalp
troubles. If your scalp needs a
double strength tar formula, write
for this Doctors genuine scalp for
mula now. 1t will be sent to you all
mixed and ready to use. Use it for
z days, and if you are not satis-
fed, your money back. Pay only
$1.59 on delivery. This includes
everything. Don't pay q penny
more. You get it with full direc-
ions. Use the finest medicated tar
LIP formula your money can by.
FOUR hair and scalp deserve fine
care. Write now. Send no money.
just your name and address to-
Gold MeduI Hair Co., Dept. ski
337 Kings Highway
M Brooklyn %, New York
NoTE: THIS FORMULA carries
the 1907 written Medalo money
back guarantee .
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11
Gary Students Sign
No Strike Pledge

GARY Ind ANP)-Further school strikes have been
outaWed by white and Negro students of Froebe High
scnoo here through joint statement pedgng themselves
to live the American way and urging their elders to do
likewise
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11
1O2-Year-Old Union
Veteran In Savannah

SAVANNAH, Ga. - (SNS) =
Charlie Walker, a 102-year- old
veteran of the Union Army has
had to move to Tin City, com.
munity of shacks on the outskirts
of the city, because his shanty
had been condemned by city fire.
men He receives a check for his
services in the Union Army during
the Civil War.
Walker remembers many Incl
dents indigenous of the period of
the war.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11

on Broadway, of which Mayor
William O'Dwyer was honorary
chairman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11

Texas branch of the league was
praised for raising its financial
quota of 1878.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11

400 South Pulaski Road
Dept. AVIS, Chicago, Ill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
Fast Feathering Is
Desirable in Poultry
Superior Broilers Are
Rapid Developers

Early development of feathers by
a chicken is a good indication that
1t will make a well-feathered and
otherwise desirable broiler or fryer.
This is the conclusion reached by
research workers of the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture, after three
years of scientific studies.
Prospects for superior market
quality are still better if the chicken
gains weight rapidly between the
ages of 3 and 6 weeks and has a
fairly broad breast at the end Of
that period.
These characteristics were found
to be inherited. A poultryman, there
fore, car improve his breeding
stock, for the production of broil-
ers and fryers. by selecting those
chickens that feather and develop
rapidly during the first few weeks
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
New Poultry Disease

A new disease, known as New.
castle disease" is said to be preva.
lent in many parts Of the world.
causing severe losses in poultry. 1t
has made its appearance in the
United States. Veterinary associa.
ton authorities say that the symp-
toms include sudden deaths. droopv
appearance. ruf1ed feathers, cough.
ing and sneezing. and sometimes
nervous disorders such as curled
toes OF wing paralysis. So far death
loss. in the u. S. has been low.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17

New type plow adjustable for deep
blowing will find many ses
A new pillow designed by Oliver
corporation, Chicago, has additional
bases set a few inches below and
behind. as well as to one side If
the upper bases. The latter are
adjusted to normal depth for con-
ventional blowing, while the lower
bases. by widening and deepening
the cut. crumble the plowpan, or
hard undersoil hither to left un-
touched. mixing it slightly with the
lower portion Of the top soil.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
BARBS -. by Huukhnge

In some parts OF Germany.
France and Italy il Is still believed
that II you bury a drop Of your blood
under a rose tree. you will always
have rosy cheeks. Bushes don't
count.
Headline In q Washington news.
paper: Unemployment Prospects
Brighter" That hardly seems an
occasion for cheer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17

raise the melting point of these
wakes.
Ursolic acid from the wax Of cram
berry skins has important thera-
peutic applications. The oil from
the seeds is used in shampoos. Gran
berry meal has become valued as
a filler for plastics.