davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23
WHITE PLANS TO FIND hidden
OIL AND GAS DEPOSITS In STATE

Will make information available to everyone. Pro-
vide landowners with information as bio oil COM
panies.
Twelve years ago oil discovered in Mississippi at
Yazoo City through the work of Fred Meen geoost at
Ole Miss.
MANY vast pools of oil and gas are not vet located
they may be under your property Hugh White saws Lets
find them"
We not only need added equipment for young Missis
sppan learning at State and Ole Miss, but equipment is
needed Tor a full course in petroleum engineering
we will use this equipment - sesmographs and mag
to find this oil Great progress has been made
IN some portions of the State Biologists say North Misss
spp has good future for oil and gas development MANY
parts OF South Mississippi already yield that precious liquid
from beneath the soil"
Il am confident make these surveys for oil and
make the information matter of public record will
crease our oil and gas production We already the ninth
ranking oil producing state"
The most vital part of the program the fact that every
one In Mississippi will have the best information Every land
owner trade with the oil companies fair be-
cause they will know what the oil companies know"
II you elect governor August 28th we will work
together to develop our God given natural resources"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23

MI. and Mrs. O. B. Mcdaniel
and girls were weekend visitors
of Mr.. McDaniels brother and sis
ter, V. A. Mcdaniel and Mrs. T. S.
Womack in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Mcdaniel
and family spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Tuscaloosa, Alabama
on business.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23
Through Hazel Eyes
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
ing to get the "go ahead" sign on
slot machines in Holmes county.
If slot machines are allowed in
Holmes county during the next
four years it will be much worse
than it was four years ago under
the sheriff who preceded MIR.
Wynn.
Now there are recently enacted
laws against transporting slot ma
chimes or their parts across state
lines.
Many of you read about the Ole
Miss Cafe on highway 81 beng
held up Friday by three armed
thugs who took eight slot ma
chimes out of the cafe and fled.
These people who are in the
slot machine racket are just itch
ing to get into Holmes county to
operate - one party in an adjoin-
ing county has already made
few contacts.
If slot machines are allowed by
the next sheriff of Holmes county
any public place that has them is
liable to be held up at gun point
any time by rival gangs. The
public will have no protection
whatsoever.
l know this sounds Ing some
thing out of dime novel - but
truth is always more strange
than fiction.
Now about WHISKEY:
Any sheriff that goes into Of
flee in Holmes county will have
a hard time stopping the sale of
whiskey altogether. Reason there
are too many people in Holmes
county and the surrounding area
that like to drink whiskey. AS
long as this many people buy
whiskey there is going to be
someone to sell it to them -
there's just too much money to
be made out of it.
But | do believe that sheriff
who is really determined to do
the job and who has the physical
and mental qualifications to clean
up the county can do it. 1t has
been done in many Mississippi
counties.
A former highway patrolman
named Harpole, who many Holm
es county citizens know, cleaned
up Oktibbeha county. He did
such a good job of chasing the
hoodlums out that his wife ran for
sheriff this year and defeated
three male opponents in the
First Primary. He will be her
chief deputy for the next four
years,
So don't tell me it can't be
cleaned up. There's lot Of peo-
pie who'd like to make our citi
zenry think it can't be done -
but don't let them fool you.
The whole thing depends upon
the PEOPLE of Holmes county.
1t makes it a lot easier if you
have a cooperative sheriff who
WANTS to clean it up.
The situation is now in the
hands of Holmes county voters
you'll decide next Tuesday what
kind of county we are Soing to
have for the next four years -
and perhaps great while longer.
You should not fail to cast your
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23
Opponent Has No Public Record :
Is Stute's Number One Promiser
No matter who you are wherever you
live : or what you do, one Of the follow
ing bills has improved your way Of LIFE
and your loved ones future.

Now everyone knows the truth! Hugh White
called special session of state government to give
us the great savings enjoy through Homestead
Exemption. Hugh White is the only candidate for gov
ernor who had anything to do with present Home
stead Exemption benefits.
Balance Agriculture With Industry
Fifty-ve industries employing 10000 people and pro-
vidng almost 40 million dollars payrolls have already
come to Mississippi because of Hugh Whites BAWI law
Hugh Wte created the planworked hard guarantee the
success of BAW to the advantage of Mississippi citizens
Hugh White not farmer. He is first to admit this
he doesn't promise budozers will he play doctor to sick
acres Hugh White pledges to cooperate with the existing
agencies and associations who work to improve the farmers
welfare. Hugh White only promises to help get better
market for our Mississippi products
Rural Elecrifcation
countryside in darkness except for the weak
benefits of rural identification the steady glow OF
White signed the first law America that brought electric
living to additional farm families Hugh White advocates
the expansion of rural telephone service
Hospital Development Program
Training research surgery diagnosis - treatment
and modern equipment facilities will be provided for doctors
nurses students echnicans and those who sick Hugh
White has strongly supported and theoretically worked for
positive approval of the State Hospital and Medical College
As member of the Building Commission he had the priv
ege of working with the Legislature in obtaining the
funds for construction of this greatly needed Statewide
Medical Center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15

as many other stored crops, are
still in moderate supply at the
farmers markets
Local Packers report that near
liz all cuts Of fresh pork are plen-
t.ful al the present time spare
ribs are one exception the sup
pl> Of which never seems to
caGal tho evel present brisk de-
mara
Fresh hams are moving read
lly on a firm market and show
wholesale price increase OF
around 2ac per pound. due.
mostly. TO the seasonal de-
mand for processing pu poses
70 provide smoked hams tor
the holidays
However. Ii other items IN The
< csh pork line nc IN abundant
imply an oter consumers ex-
eellent value, ia meat again TINS
week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15
TIPS OF THE TRADE

for the war paint. Eyebrows are
heavily crayoned in. eYelids
slimmer under a pale blue or
green film. Rouge is brought IN
to give flush of carmine TO
the cheekbones.
Long pendant earrings in l.
liant stones are being worn -
throw reflected light onto the
cheek Only round the clock ,u,e
is accentuation of the top lip bv
using heavy color to cont. asst
with barely tinted lower lip. Cur
rent short hairdoS make false
chignonS essential for evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15

Latest reports from the Detroit
Union Produce Terminal show
that most fresh vegetables from
the winter producing areas of the
south and west are in relatively
light supply right now.
Fortunately. however. this
condition is quite likely TO be
only temporary as this is gen.
orally considered as the lull
between seasons when the main
swing from the use of home
grown TO disfantlY grown fresh
produce occurs.
This lighter supply has natu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15
BY KAY VAUGHN
DOLLS FOR BOYS


A realistic doll. specially for
boys is named Sonny Boy .
1t has a trim boyiSh haircut and
wardrobe as manly as his lfe-llke
little boy face. The doll is twenty
two inches tall. and just the thing
for your energetic youngster who
grabs his sisters dollies.
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE -
Here's slip tip. When buying
slips. look particularly at the
way the straps are attached.
Straps fastened only TO the lace
will tend TO wear out and tear
the lace as we'll.
FOR THE CAREER GIRL-The
weather blouse is the thing Moth
ing bctters the sweater look for
news this season And when you
translate the look into the lovely
drapc and cling of mat black
rayon jersey, YOU have blouse
that's all the things to a suit
wardrobe Costly-and plunging,
FOR THE SMART WOMAN
Paris women are being two
faced this season. In strict con-
trast 10 subilY natural daytime
makeup. dates after dusk call
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15
M,keling Zip, 10 -Uyu,svirss

rally resulted in higher wholesale
prices on certain items Head let
tucc IS nov wholcSaling at around
5000 10 sll00 per 5 dozen case
A month ago the same quantity
was bringing about $50 at
wholesale
FLORIDA cucumbeIs are quoted
at $500 per buShel this week
whore they sold iol about So IS
pei bushel last month al this
time F4csh bunch carrots broc-
coll and new cabbage are among
other popular items that also re-
fleet this hghei wholesale pt.cc
trend du, 20 the reported sea-
sonal shortage
Growers on the local Farmers
Markets are now offering plen-
iiful supplies of Acorn Delic-
ious and Hubbard squash at
from 7Sc 10 Sl.So per bushel.
Jonathan. Mcintosh. Greetings
and Northern Spy apples. also.
a-e currently in generous sup.
ply at very reasonable whole.
sale prices on the public mar
keis.
Pa ~, topped carrot dN
onion, and POTATOES too as W u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15

ASr TO MAKE. EASY 10 WEAR, Menu
'AJAJMAs Adsonee ponefn = 5s7s
rec different versions OF these con-
'rfoble poiomos ore included in eoc
''fern envelope fov hove choice
fsvefss rseklins win long sleeves ar
% trousers. bond front oIso With Tor
ewes and long trousers. OF v neck ~.
: on sleeves ond short trousers. Sir
,oH medium ood Iotss ...........-.. J.
, oeoeR ADVANCE PATTERNS send }.
coins loo s'ompI fos each porter
tn sire. nome 1nd oddfess. dss,snotr
hieh pottssn yov won't by its nvmbS
I'D 10 ArtAs PATTERN. DEPT ~
S. sunset sI,d. Hollywood "a. Col
~ i~~o ~,-.s for delivery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15
Better Cough Relief

When new drugs or old fail 10 stop
your cough or chest cold don't delay
CfcomulSlon contains only safe. help
full proven ingredients and no mar
collcs 10 disturb natures process. IL
goes Dght TO the seat of the trouble 10
aid nature soothc and heal raw. ten
der lnhamed bronchial membranes
Guaranteed TO please you or druggist
refunds money. Creomulsion has stood
the test of many millions OF users.
, 1951-04-06

five open dates in the 90-day
run d. The newly formed Johnny
Hodges group is slated for a re-
turn engagement at the Blue Note
Club in Chicago, beginning June
1. The aggregation is composed
chiefly of Ellington regulars
Hodges, Sonny Greer, Lawrence
Brown and Billy Strayhorn, who
for the past 13 years served as
composer-arranger-second pianist
of the Ellington group.
LEVEE BLUES rhythm king
Count Basic is in the throes Of
putting together a new big band in
New York, after a couple of years.
operation with a sextet unit. The
big band idea is slated to last for
at lease two theatre dates and
some one-night stands. If bookings
can be obtained, he may keep the
large unit.
If not, he will try again come
September A Sarah Vaughan
album Oh three speeds is being
prepared for issue by MGM re-
cords, using as bait some of the
, 1951-04-06

i Borrowing the tactics used by
Columbia to push it's jazz master
piece Benny Goodman Carnegie
Hall concert album of 1888 vim
tage into the best-selling lists, Dec
ca records is preparing for the re-
lease of two 12-inch long-play
discs packaged under the title
"Satchmo at Symphony Hail."
This, like the Goodman packet,
is a house recording Of a concert
given by Louis Armstrong and his
All-Stars in Boston's Symphony
Hall on Nov. 80, 1947. Included
among the 10 numbers are "That's
My DESIRE" con The Sunny Side
of the Street," High Society,""
"King Porter's Stomp, and
"Black and Blue"
Speaking of Benny Goodman's
Carnegie Hall" concert album, it
logged third place in sales in the
Detroit and Seattle, Wash, areas,
and fifth in Dallas-Fort Worth,
Tex. area.
BLIND PIANIST George Shear
ing and his quintet will play a
pair of benefits for the blind in
the south during the latter part of
June. One in Miami on June 27
and the other in Atlanta on June
20 =. Charles Brown, heady with
the success of his latest hit "Black
Night" launched upon an ex-
tensive one-night tour of the
country last month, with solid
bookings through May.
Singer and sextet. have only
, 1951-04-06
THE OHIO DAILY EXPRESS

thrush's top sides on the defunct
Musiccraft label. Titles are "Body
and Soul" ".My Kind of Love-"
"Ghost of a Chance" you're
Blase" and ga Hundred Years
from Today"
The Celebrity club in Provi-
dence, R. l., considered one Of the
hottest new rhythm and blues
spots, has lined up a host of name
stars for engagements = Lester
Young, Sarah Vaughan, Johnny
Hodges ork, Art Tatum and Tiny
Grimes. Currently holding down
the spot is Sonny Thompson's DIRK
which replaced Ella Fitzgerald
last March 26.
, 1951-04-06
Jazz Classics Albums
In Second RCA Series

NEW YORK, April 6 (ANP)- RCA Victor an
nounced here that the second series of Treasury of I'M
moral Performances will contain six albums of jazz
classics. Scheduled for release this summer, they will in
clude a Louis Armstrong jazz concert, the Benny Good
man big band, a Muggsy Spanier single, and albums by
Fats Waller, Bunny Berigan and Duke Ellington, the
latter containing some hither to unreleased tunes.
, 1951-04-06
E AS YOU COOK

Much of the dirt appearing in
the kitchen on walls, cupboards,
and doors comes from touching
them with greasy or soiled hands.
Save overall cleaning time by
washing hands frequently while
cooking goes on. A soaping in time
keeps finger-marks at minimum.
, 1951-04-06

Twenty-four percent of all driv-
ers involved in fatal automobile
accidents in the u. S. last year
were between tn ages of 18 and
"a.
, 1951-04-06
ALL NEW FOR 1851

It's the biggest refrigerator value
of 1851, with full Is GU. #. of storage
space and new advanced features.
Huge 2 GU. fit. zero zone Freezer.
Modern, full-length Design. More
features, space, value -. here at
the price of smaller refrigerators.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
ESQ Korean Officers
Come 10 U. 5. Schools
BY the As.oeiaisd Press

TOKYO, Sept. 13.-The plan tc
train quickly a hard hitting Re-
public Of Korea army entered q
new phase this week with more
than $50 Korean officers leaving
for the United States.
The officers will be trained in
American service schools. Some
will return to Korea as instructors
and others as key men in combat
units. It is the fourth group sent
to the United States since the
Korean war started.
About $50 of the group will re-
ceive five months instruction at
the Fort Benning (Ga0 infantry
school. The rest will attend ar
tillery school at Fort Sill. Okla.
Ten other officers are en- route
to the United States to study at
the Adjutant General School. Fort
benjamin Harrison, Ind; the Sig
NAL Corps School, Fort Monmouth,
IN. j.: the Engineers school. Fort
Belvoir, Va, and the Quarter
master School, Fort Lee, Va.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Argentina Will Set Up
Own Publicity Organs
BY the Asseeiaisd Pres.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Sept. 13.-President Juan Peron
says Argentina has to set up her
own publicity organs" to defend
herself against what he calls news
distortion by the great news cen
ters Of the world.
Gen. Peron did not further
identify the great news centers"
in speaking yesterday at the first
Argentine national congress of
newspapermen. He asserted all
news coming into Argentina is
distorted and controlled from out
side.
Gen. Peron also signed q decree
yesterday giving Is million pesos
($102. .00O to the news vendors
union. The union boycotted the
independent newspaper La Prensa
in January. The government
eventually appropriated the paper,
"a frequent critic of Gen. Peron.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Deaths Of Woman, 7 Men
Are Ruled Accidental

Coroner A. Magruder Mac.
Donald signed certificates OF &C.
cidental deaths for a woman who
died Of burns and two traffic
victims.
The woman was Mrs. Margaret
Burns. 20, who died yesterday in
Casualty Hospital. She was
burned when fire swept her Ave-
room home at 507 Seventy third
place. Carmody Hills, Md, on
Tuesday. Her two sons, Robert,
Z. and Richard, g.. were found
dead in the blaze.
The traffic victims were:
James P. Newton. 33. of 200
Rhode Island avenue Me-, whose
taxicab went out of control and
struck tree Sunday night. The
accident happened at Michigan
avenue and Quincy street NE. He
died yesterday in Casualty Hos
Ipital.
Ronald Watts. 26. a Marine
corporal Of Chicago. who was
fatally injured at Waldorf, Md,
while riding his motorcycle home,
He had been discharged Tuesday
at Camp Lejeune. N. C.. He was
pronounced dead on arrival at
Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Detective Found Dead
In Apparent Suicide Puci
By The Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. ia detec-
tive was found dead and a married
woman unconscious on the floor
of the living room OF the officers
home in Oak Park yesterday.
Police said they believe the
couple took sleeping pills in a
suicide pact.
The detective was William Boil
Isted, Al, Of the Oak Park police
force. The woman is Mrs. Ruth
IHarte, 80, mother of three children.
Police 1t. Wesley Matters said
Mr.. Bolstad called a family friend,
Mrs. Emma Mayer, and told her
"this is the end"
The lieutenant said Mr.. Boil
sted and his wife, Doris, had been
separated for four months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-17
Transit Travels Front B0sioErl 0i World 10 Juneau

The worlds long distance records for return of lost articles were pro- oabIy broken this morning when Leonard Berlin found an engineers transit sitting by his desk.
 Berlin last saw the transit at the south pole.
 Berlin, division engineer for the Bureau of Land Management in Juneau, received the engineers ,ransit this morning from Wash
 ngton, D. O., where it was sent by
 he Argentine government after an Argentine naval exploration found
 in an abandoned building at Lit
 le America.
 In 1899 Berlin accompanied U. > Navy Antarctic expedition to Little America. The expedition was under command of Admiral Rich ard E. Byrd.
 They left Boston in the fall of 1889 and spent two summers and one winter South Pole seasons) in mapping and survey work, return ing to the east coast of Big Amer ica" in July, 1941.
 It was during their dramatic evacuation from Little America that the transit was left behind. The Antarctic winter, summer in the northern hemisphere. came on fast md the expeditions ships could not enter the ice pack off Little America to pick up the men and expedition supplies.
 Berlin said the dogs with them were destroyed and all equipment was left behind because their res cue was by plane which flew them to small island in the open sea where they were picked up later by their ships.
 Several years later the Argen- tine exploration party landed in the vicinity of Little America. The shack in which the transit was stored happened to be bare of snow and the Argentines took the tran sit to Buenos Aires. and commun- icated with the State Department in Washington.
 After much correspondence and travel the transit rests today in Berlin's office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-17
Eisenhower Holds CcneIave of Top Military Chiefs

PARIS. July IT --tR- General Dwight D. Eisenhower met today with his central command chiefs in an important conference to plan the defenses of this key western European area.
 The meeting brought together top figures in British, French and American military life, including Field Marshal Viscount Montgom- cry and the British and American commanders in Germany.
 Gen. Alphonse Juin. resident gen. eral of French Morocco, who is boss of the big Allied Army forces as- signed to the command. flew from North Africa to Paris for the meet ing.
 The conference was expected to result in an early announcement that Juin would soon relinquish his African duties to take over the full- time job under Eisenhower This would dispell recurrent reports here that. Juin was unwilling to give up his Moroccan post for the supreme headquarters command.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-17
Committee baIks On tipping Flood Relief Funds

WASHINGTON, July IT, = R = The Senate today passed a $25,- 100000 emergency appropriation for aid to flood stricken areas of the middlewest.
 The Senate followed the lead of the House in tipping by S10,0o0,0O0 the amount requested by President Truman. The bill now goes to MT. Truman for his signature.
 There was no opposition in the Senate on final passage. Earlier, the Senate had rejected by stand ing vote an amendment by its ap- propriations committee to reduce the amount to $15,000,000. The committee had decided to keep the figure at s15,00o,0OO, on the theory that more could be vo- ted if more is needed Senator Saltonstall (R-Mass), a member of the committee, told re- porters the action was absolutely unanimous"
 | Saltonstall stressed, however, tilat the action did not mean that ad- ditional funds could not be voted later.
 SaItonstall said the committed felt it would be more sensible to await for complete data on needs and then take whatever acton might be necessary.
 The House yesterday increased President Truman's request loi s15, 100000 to s25,ooo,O0o, and it hao been expe cted that the senate would go along.
 Ahead of the committees actloa Senator Mcclellan (D-Ark) polnteo to the disastrous flood as an ex- pensive answer to critics who cal flood control projects pork bar rel" legislation.
 If Congress few years ago hao
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-17
.UN Planes Pound
 Red Rouies While
 Ground Aeiion Lags

TOKYO. July IT - R - Allied warplanes continued to pound Com munist supply routes in Korea today as ground action slowed to a virtual halt.
 B-29 Superforts dropped high ex- pIosive bombs on the rail yards at Sinmak, only 33 air miles northwest of Kaesong, where cease-f1re neea- tiations are. being held.
 Other B-29s hit Opa, between Pyongyang and Sinanju, and Hung su. just north of Sinmak. More than 100 tons of bombs were dropped Tn all.
 The big bombers were following the 116 planes that flew sorties Mon day night in the greatest after-dark operation of the Korean war.
 The night raiders pounded hea air fields, road traffic and supply and troop centers.
 There was little ground action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-17
Relapiured Convitfs Thrown Info Solitary

CANON CITY, Colo, July IT -tR Five subdued convicts stirred rest lessly in barren, solitary cells today while officials probed their bloody attempt to free 10 dangerous crim- inals from the Colorado state prison
 Two guards were wounded, neither seriously, in the fighting that broke out yesterday when the five con- victs, brandishing knives and a re- volver, tried to spring 10 prisoners from isolation cells. The 10 included incorrigibles placed in solitary for bad behavior.
 Heavily-armed guards trapped the five convicts in cellhouse and quelled them with torrent of tear gas
 The prisoners held five guards as hostages for short time during the 45-minute uprising. Warden Roy Best said the escape plot was planned by Harold Hathawy, Pueb- 10, Colo, robber with long record of prison rebellion. He is among the 10 in the isolation cells.