davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-02
FM Stations

WRe-FM-S1.0 Me-, ehaAAel 80
$50 an to an
MBU2-FM-SS.S Me-, Channel 40
pm. to 9 pm.
uT0PFM-0e.3 Me-, chaBnsI IA
Around the Clock
MBUz-FM-S6.1 Me-, Channel a4l
ON. to pm
MASR-FM-S7.1 Me-, Channel 40
9 am. to II pm.
W0l-FM-sB.I ME-, CAsaRei "a
pm. to a.m.
WeFM-oS.S Me-, cAansSi 1SS
5 On. to II pm
MFAN-1eo.9 Me-, cAanHtI ae1
3 an. 10 Midnight
WWBc-FM-101.1 Me-. chaAasI 80
7 an. to z an.
WeMS-FM-103.S Me-. Channel 7Ib
$50 an. to Midnight
'MAM FM-105.1 Me-. Channel 1oe
s:45a.m. to . Pm.
WUST.FM-10s.9 Me., CD hnn0I ma
J an. to . ON.
WMAL-FM-10I.3 Me-, eAAAaSl 1S1
. en- to 1l:lS On
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Other AM Stotions

WeMS-51o Ke.-s:30 a.m.-S:30 pm.
WPIK-730 Ke.-s:15 a.m.-5:3o pm.
WARL-7SO Ke.-s:15 a.m.-5:3O pm.
WGAY-1,OOO M.-s45 a.m.-s:3O pm.
WUST-1,12s M.-7 a.m.-S:30 pm.
WFAX-1,220 Ke.-7 a.m.-5:30 pm.
WD0N-1,5A0 Ke.-T3O a.m.-5:3O pm.
WINx-1,60o Ke.-s a.m.-5:3e Pm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

New performance from wheel-fraefor power!
That's what you get with Als Chalmers WD or CA Tac-
tors and the new A-C mounted implements
Because of engineering design better use of en-.
CINE and hydraulic poweryou do work than
you've done before with tractors of these sizes.
Here's what the Alis- Chalmers Traction Booster will
do for you:
l. automatically odds weight
ed for hoeioB
n This exirs weight gives fvH 81 rugged Arschomers
engine wfhov requiring gwkward wheel weights,
expensive built n kocsos ITSELF
.. makes these Als-cheme psueieos many
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

heavy-dvr Jobs inducing deep blowing, svbsoing
ing, fVnowns. ehseiins and biodng.
Other things have happened in tractor andmplement
cheering Let your As Chalmers dealer demonstrate
the single master htchpon used with AC mounted plows
and drill planters Let him show you the advantage of
Power-Shft Wheels and of the big butin hydraulic
system for both mounted and pull-type implements.
Here extra workpower and special tools for western
needs all at regular price Ask your AsChamers dealer
for q proveit demonstration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02

tour of his home.
His trophy room was most in
teresting. IN glass cases are all Of
his most cherished mementos, IN
GLIDING decorations by almost
every government in the world.
Among his treasures is sword
given him by the king Of Saudi
Arabia, its acabbard covered with
jewels including a diamond as big
as quarter.
Mr.. Eisenhower told us that when
the king gave him the sword he
made no mention Of the costly
Jewels, but said the most valuable
part Of it was the steel in its
blade. 1t had been in possession
Of the kings family for centuries.
Frederick County's application
for funds for current school ex-
pcnses has been approved by the
L. S. Office of Education. | have
been notified. The money will come
from the amount set aside in the
appropriation bill recently approved
by Congress and the President.
Those of us who were instru-
mental in securing approval Of
these funds are pleased that part
of them will be put to such good
use in a crowded area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02
Miss Bess To Be Wed

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Boss, Key
ser, W. Va, have announced the
coming marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Mary Macfarlane Bcss, to
Daniel Patrick Ingram, son Of Mrs.
Victoria Ingram, Oakland, and the
late Wider Ingram.
The wedding win be solemnized
in the Church Of the Assumption.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02

Along the Capitol corridors: De
bate has been going on ON the
House floor and off, on the tide
lands bill The Legislation APP
proved by our judiciary committee
provides for states to hold title to
land within three miles Of their
shores. Beyond that limit the L. S.
would own the land beneath the
seas. but the states could tax the
oil companies which might be
working out thal Tar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02

sons and Mr. and Mrs. George
Iileman were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wat
SON, Terra Alta, W. Va.
Misses jeanne and Genevieve
Spjker of Cumberland, were week
end guests Of their brother, Ray
mond SpiEor and family.
Mrs. Richard Selby and Mrs.
Lawrence Selby spent Friday in
Uniontown. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlic Blake. Oak
land. visited with Mr.. and Mrs. O..
G. Rush Friday evening they all
visited their father, Rev. S. Z.
Ryan, Brandonville, W. Va, that
evening.
Jackson advocate., 1953-04-25
Mississippi Governor
Grants Suspensions

Two suspensions of sentences
recommended by the state Parole
Board and a third "on his own
for investigation Saturday were
granted by Gov. Hugh White.
Issued indefinite suspensions to
replace periodic releases previous
ly granted since October 1850,
were Eddie G. Flagg of Washing
ton County, from a life sentence
given in January, 1947, for armed
robbery, and Herman Frost of
Bolivar County, from a five-year
sentence given in March, 1910, for
robbery with deadly weapon.
A Today suspension to permit
time to investigate the case was
issued George Brown of Lauder
dale County, who was given a six
month Jail sentence and fined $500
earlier this month on a minor
offense.
Jackson advocate., 1953-04-25
South Africa New Challenge to United
States World Leadership

Over in the Union of South Africa in the election
the other day, the Dutch Reform Church Preacher,
Prime Minister Malan, whose ideas and the
coored peoples of the world is thrOwback to the time
and thinking Of the notorious Count Gobeneau and the
writings of Lothdrop Stoddard had his power further
extended and consolidated when his Nationalist Party
out with overwhelming victory behind bitter
and ruthless campaign of White Supremacy.
From and on the report by c. l.. Sulzberger in
the New York Times following the election come the
word that the policy of the Malan Government al
ready indicated following the election is certain to
the smOdering members of racial warfare the
suit of which would vitality affect the welfare of the
United States and would be certain to affect atomic
program by cutting off mportantsources of vital atomic
material
The Maan Government, whose agents and officials
have visited the United States especially the states of
the SOUTH including the State of Mississippi to obtain
the pattern for and to buress their policy
Of segregation and discrimination the direct challenge
to the World Leadership of the United States
Having visited the United States and the states of
the South to study segregation and discrimination
it is easy to Nationalist Part politicians supporting
their arguments by pointing to Race segregation and
discrimination in the United States
The Union of South Africa and Malan is the one
outstanding challenge to America and American Democ-
racy but the challenge must remain long
segregation laws exist anywhere in the United States
Jackson advocate., 1953-04-25

elton's in Philadelphia The
Orioles pulled $1,000 above per-
centage at a one-nighter recently
at the Audubon Ballroom in New
York.
Floyd Dixon heads back to the
Coast to cut some records next
week Lulu Reed is clicking
with the Sonny Thompson band at
local record retailers via her King
platters >. Erskine Hawkins and
his band clicked at the Dell Farm,
Dayton, Ohio and are on a south
ern tour until May 2, when the
Twentieth Century Gabriel returns
to the Harlem Savoy Ballroom i. .
Margie Day joins the Paul Will
liams one-nighter unit May l +.
Amos Milburn will be at the How
ard Theatre Washington from
May Is to 81 !. Eddie Boyd
is now heading out for his first
swing through the East. He
will play one-nighters with thrush
Linda Hayes until April 26.
The Blenders new MGM rec
ords release is out of this world
Jimmy Nuzzo's ork is back in
Chicago. !. MGM Records has re-
leased platters by Paula Watson,
Lem Johnson and the Birmingham
Boogie Boys combo :. Buddy
Beason is handling a rhythm and
blues show over KFOX, Long
Beach, Calf. Lenny Sloan is
launching a name policy at his
Emerson's Show Bar in Philadel-
phia with a package including Jacie
Davis Trio, Johnny Hartman and
Connie Carroll.
Jackson advocate., 1953-04-25
Ex-Wresher Lifts
1,10O-Pound Piano
Off Pinned Man

DALLAS, Tex. - Ex-wrestle1
Leon Blount, AZ, lifted a 1,100-
pound grand piano off man
crushed beneath it and then pulled
the man clear as he. braced the
piano with one hand
O'Dell Wyatt of Canton, Tex,
suffered possible broken back,
pelvis fractures and undetermined
internal injuries yesterday when
the massive piano fell on him,
Blount, owner of a piano. sales
here, told this story:
81 went to a warehouse to look
at pianos. Wyatt was there work
ing on them. | told him I'd buy
the lot if he'd put casters on the
back of the heavy upright grand
He said he'd. do it and went next
door for a Coke.
when 1 came back, | could hear
him screaming. | saw the piano
had fallen backward on top. of him.
|!His head and one shoulder were
free. | rounded up about five men
to lift the piano so l could pull
him, out.
"They couldn't lift it so | lifted
1t all by myself. guess it was
just one of those things you car
do only in the excitement of the
moment. While the others held it
I braced it with one hand and
pulled him out with the other"
Jackson advocate., 1953-04-25
Social Security
Offers Booklet
On Protection

Since 1897 many millions of
workers have built up protection
under the social security system
until, at the present time, approx
mately 6612 million people are full
ly insured for old-age and survi-
vors insurance. Ofe these nearly 25
million are permanently insured.
What do these figures mean? !?
I They mean that more than 66 mil
lion persons have worked under the
social security program for u
years or longer, and have secured
at least temporary protection for
themselves and their families. The
laws says that anyone who reaches
age 65 or dies before July 1, 1854,
is fully insured if he has six calen-
dar quarters Of work covered by
the law. But additional employment
or self-employment are necessary
in most cases to assure continuing
protection and highest possible
benefits.
Yes, nearly Is million people
have permanent insurance = that
is, they and their families will be
eligible for benefits even if they
do not continue to work in jobs
covered by social security.
Do you know in which group you
fall? Or whether you're perman-
emily insured? Call, write, or visit
your social security office located
at 519 Yazoo Street, Jackson, Mis-
sissippi, telephone 2-3533. Ask for
a copy of the booklet, "Your Social
Security" which answers these and
Jackson advocate., 1953-04-25
Water Supply Is Topic

Conservation of the states water
resources, being diminished by in
creased use by agriculture, indus
try and governmental agencies was
discussed at meeting sponsored
by the Mississippi Association of
Soil Conservation District Com
missloners headed by L. F. Angelo
Of Edwards. Mr.. Angelo said water
use in Mississippi increased 68 mil
ion gallons daily between 1916 and
1850. "Since 1850 the increase has
2een even greater" Mr.. Angelo
said. "If there is any resource
which calls for cooperation in its
use and management it is water"
Jackson advocate., 1953-04-25
IsPoRTsMEN
| TO MEET
NAY 9Th

Jackson, Miss - Especially -
The Game and Fish Commission
will hold public hearing in the auri-
torium of the Voolfolk State Office
Building in Jackson at 1O.O0 q. M,
May 8, for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the views of sportsmen
and other interested persons before
setting all hunting and trapping
seasons for the coming year except
those regulating the taking of mig
ratory birds, Eugene Fly Director,
said today.
Fly explained that the season on
migratory birds ara determined by
federal regulation.
Jackson advocate., 1953-04-25
GOD is CALLING FOR WORK
EXCEPT HIS CALL"

A Christ without blemish
And God to glorify
His son He hung upon the Cross
For the sins of the world to die.
He died for sinful world that was
lost,
For every type of woman and man
And for all of those who believed
on Him
On Judgment Day will stand.
When the angels rolled that stone
away
A redeeming Christ walked out
And told the women go tell my
deciples
To meet me in Galilee and enroute.
Jesus did not tell no woman to
preach
He told them to go tell the men
To meet me today in Galilee
| shall leave this earthly land.
Jesus rose on Easter day we are
told
On His way to His Fathers throne
The women they met Him at the
grave
But the men were all gone home.
When he descended to the Heaven
ly land
He didn't tell the women but he
told the men
l am leaving men the power all
over this land.
Men have gotten SO weak
Until this world can't stand
You taken American from the In
And it was all their land.
Now we are back across the water
Trying to take another stand
Trying to win another battle
When we have a plenty land.
1t is best to love your neighbor
And be friendly all along
Than to go across the water
Looking for another home.
We need more love in American
land
We are building fine churches, its
the man
Mothers heart broken
And this world not long can stand.
Rev. John r. Perkins
2116 Lily Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate., 1953-04-25
Oil Under The Water

The Wall Street Journal recent
ly recently carried this interesting
item in its news columns: coil COM
panies could, if unhampered by
legal squabbles and materials
shortages, drill enough wells in
the underwater lands of the con-
tinental shelf to produce 100000
barrels of crude oil daily after
five years. This report was sub
mitted to the Interior Department
by the National Petroleum Council,
an advisory group composed Of in
dustry representatives. In addition
the report said, the companies
could produce more than 600,000,-
900 cubic feet of natural gas daily
and would probably discover AN
important number of major oil
and gas fields.'"
The materials shortages will
eventually end. But the legal
squabbles and the political bicker-
ings which stand in the way of
progress are birds of another fea-
ther. Powerful groups in this coun-
try, motivated by socialistic i'm
pulses, practically make a business
of attacking the oil industry with
all kinds Of unsubstantiated charg-
es-and are doing everything COR
ceivable to block needed develop
ment of untouched oil resources.
The oil people are ready and able
to start work on the underwater
lands. And no one need worry for
fear that these resources would be
wastefully exploited. Oils record
in the field of true conservation. is
outstanding and additional safe
guards can be Incorporated into
law. It's high time the go-ahead
was given.
Jackson advocate., 1953-04-25
VA TO CHECK SCHOOLS
TRAINING VETERANS UNDER
THE KOREAN G-I BILL

A new program to make sure
that schools training veterans un-
der the Korean CT Bill are meeting
all standards of the law has been
put in effect by the Veterans Ad-
ministration.'
William K. Kinds, Manager of
the Mississippi VA Center explain
ed that under the new program,
VA Educational Benefits Represen-
tatives will make periodic visits
to schools and establishments in
which Korean GI trainees are en-
rolled, to see whether all provi-
sions Of the training law are being
complied with.
Among the provisions to be
checked are safeguards that protect
the interests of the trainee and
the Government, such as minimum
standards that certain schools and
courses have to meet, limits on the
tuition a veteran has to pay, and
the like.
A good part of the work of the
VA Representatives will be & in
formational in nature, explaining
provisions of the law, pointing out
any operational deficiencies that
may exist, and making sugges-
,ions as to how they can be cor
rected.
Kinds said the Korean CT Bill
gives VA a number of responsible
lities that can be carried out only
through the system of periodic
check-ups. For example, he explain
ed, VA is required to discontinue
the CT monthly allowance of any
veteran who is taking course
that fails to meet standards set up
by the law.
Likewise, the allowance may be
stopped if the veterans school or
establishment fails to live up to
the legal standards which formed
the basis of CT approval by the
State Approving Agency.
Another VA responsibility, Kinds
said, is to disapprove schools for
further veterans enrollments if
VA finds that they charge veterans
more for tuition and fees than
they do non-veterans enrolled in
the same course.
Still other VA responsibilities
are to see that allowances are not
paid to veterans for absences in
excess of allowable limits; that
veterans conduct and progress re-
main satisfactory; that the ratio
of veteran and non-veteran stud
ents enrolled in some types of
schools conforms with the mini
mum requirements of the law.
Kinds said VA expects the new
program of compliance surveys to
accomplish two things:
First, to help schools and busi-
ness establishments understand all
provisions and requirements of the
law; and second, to assure that
monthly education and training al
lowances are paid to Korean CT
trainees only where all the pro-
visions of the law are met.
Jackson advocate., 1953-04-25
GIobaI Jottings
BY LOU LUTOUR

NEW YORK (GlobaD = The
members of the New York Press
We're given a press party two
weeks ago at the beautiful ''Hi De
Ho Club" in Lodi, New Jersey, just
across the George Washington
Bridge from New York City. 1t
is very swank, lovely and all the
more so because of its interracial
atmosphere. Pretty and talented
blues singer, Ann Lewis (hostess
and main stemmer) greeted US
warmly, and had a spread of eight
tables set up especially for the
press with champagne, Scotch rye
and everything you could think of.
The entertainment was tops. Even
the lovely hostess, Ann Lewis, gave
out with some fine blues with her
strong pipes; Paul Harris did a
bass vocal take-off on "Old Man
River"
But, the Blenders, MGM record
ing artists, stole the show. To my
way of thinking, they are the best
young quartet today. They really
sing, like the famous Mills Broth
ers did. This writer predicts great
things for Ollie and his Blenders,
the new MGM Records music max
erS. The Hi De Ho Club is only
twenty minutes removed from New
York City, and there can be found
a relaxing evening. 1t is equipped
with an outdoor garden that pa
irons love particularly in spring
and summer, and also in connec-
tion with it is a lovely hotel. So,
good luck Ann Lewis and all the
gang at the Hi De Ho.
"The Swallows" version of the
new ditty Laugh" (Tho' You Feel
.~Tou Want To Cry) is selling fast
throughout the country. Reports
show heavy sales in New York
City, Baltimore, Boston, Philadel-
phia, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago,
and Los Angeles.
Members of the New York Press
at the press party at the Hi De Ho
Club in Lodi, New Jersey the other
night, were flashing cigarette
lighters with each writer's name
on one side and Bill (Inkspots)
Kenny's name on the other side.
1t caused quite a bit of speculation
among the Fourth Estaters. Bills
prestige has suffered ever since
Charlie Fuqua pulled away and or
ganized his own Inkspots. Incl
dentally, Fuqua's Inkspots are
clicking wherever they go. They
are now at the Colonial in Toronto,
Canada, Next week they return
to New York to record for Victor.
Billy Eckstine broke all records
at Broadway's Birdland, singing
his newest hit MGM release, Go
quett" Duke Ellington has left
Columbia Records and is now re-
cording for Capitol -. La Verne
Baker clicked at the Palace, Har-
risburg, Pa. -. Bette McLaurin
went over great last week at Pow
Jackson advocate., 1953-04-25
,.,hhh
h.
Sat. Health 0ttie"
Say"

The development Of effective
| medical care programs for the
! needy is an important community
goal since they conserve health and
make it possible for many individ-
uals to continue normal family life
and CO m m u n ity relationships.
Moreover, by helping to prevent the
progression of disease to serious
disability and by rehabilitating sick
persons to social usefulness and
productivity, such programs can
save communities a significant por-
tion of the burden of dependency.
Approaching the problem from
differing historical backgrounds
and viewpoints, health departments.
and welfare departments in many
sections of the country have come
to have common interest in as
surlng that tax supported medical
care programs for the needy meet
recognized criteria of effective
mess. There is now both need and
opportunity for health and welfare
departments to work in closer col
laboration. planning jointly for
program administration and devel-
opment, and bringing together
their special skills and resources
IN the interests of improved medi-
cal care, high standards of admin
tstratloon, and economical use of
public funds in this essential field
OF community service.
Since we now have a National
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare with cabinet stains.
there will be more opportunity as
the years pass for these three great
and necessary agencies of govern
Iment; namely, Health, Education
and Welfare, to work much more
closely together. 1t is nothing new
Tor health and education to coor-
.Ilnate efforts and work together.
We have had fine demonstration
OF this in Mississippi for the past
ten or fifteen years in. the School
Health Program; also, coordinated
efforts in health education and nu-
TRITON by the State Board of
Health, the University of Missis-
slppl, and the Extension Depart
ment of State College.
1t will be great day for the
State when health, education and
welfare, all three, plan and work
closely together for the common
good.
Jackson advocate., 1953-04-25
State Malt BEVERAGE
Group TO Meet On
Coast, Hear Wright

j. Handy Wright formerly as
sistant to the president and direc-
tor of Industrial and public rela-
tions for Monsanto Chemical COM
pany, will be speaker at the an
nual point industry convention of
the Mississippi Malt Beverage As
sociation and the Mississippi Divi-
sion, United States Brewers Foun-
dation at the Buena Vista Hotel,
Biloxi, May 6-8.
Jackson advocate., 1953-04-25
Wins OratOry Contest

Margaret Green, 17-year- old
Cleveland, Miss, high school senior
S winner of the regional oratorical
contest sponsored by the American
Legion, department commander
Robert Thompson announced. Miss
Green won over contestants from
Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas at
l contest held in Lake Charles. La.
She will compete in the sectional
finals in Knoxville, Tenn.
Jackson advocate., 1953-04-25
Summer Gone

| had a little dog. | called him
August. August was fond of jump
ing at conclusions, especially at
the wrong conclusions. One day
he jumped at a mules conclusion.
The next day was the first of
September.
Jackson advocate., 1953-04-25
Grass Roofs Opinion

WATERVILLE, Wash, EN-
PIRE-PRESS: "The priceless in
gredient which makes Republic
is its system of public education.
Our education system is the basis
for establishing a free people who
scan think, analyze and earn pro-
ductive living"
Jackson advocate., 1953-04-25
There's Hope

I've got to get rid of my chauf-
feur. He's nearly killed me four
times.
Oh, give him another chance.