davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20

hereinafter provided and that the
question of such amendment be sub
ni'tcd to the qualified electors of
the State of Montana at the next
general election
Section 2. That Section Q of Article
VII of the Constitution of the State of
Montana be. and the same is hereby.
amended 10 read as follows:
Section g. The governor shall have
the power to grant pardons. absolute
or conditional. and to remit fines
and tu!fcIturcs. and to grant cOmmu-
after conviction and judgment for
crlm!na! laws of the state: Provided
however, That before granting par
dnns. renting fines and forfeiturcs.
or committing puniShmcntS. the gov
crnor shall be advised concerning the
same and that such action has been
approved by a board. or ma OrltN
thereof whp shall be known as the
board o! partions. The legislative as
Scinbly shall by law prescribe for the
appointment and composition of said
board of pardOnS, its powers and du-
ties; and regulate the proceedings
thereof"
S"C'3rn 3. THIS amendment shall be
Submitted to the qualified electors az
Nc general election To be held in
November 1884. IN the manner prOvid-
ed by Law. and there shall be printed
on such ballot the title Of tins Act
and immediately below the title of
tins ACT upon said ballot the follow
ing:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
%&$>H%&%%%@&@@~~@
AeERCROMBIE
CONSTRUCTION co.
Sand . Gravel Dirt
Ditehins Sewer Water
SHOVEL and DoZER WORK
Ray Absrerombie
CUT BANK. MONTANA
%@%@%&&@@&$S.-.:~....I,..,a
= SAND and GRAVEL .
At Allison Gravel Pit
Phone 422-W
Cut Bank

s>$~~~%S%~%%~..-:-"y-.y..,..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20

| For the above amendment.
AGAINST the above
amendment"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20

now find that they are being
queried, and people are going about
asking questions.
"The whole air of suspicion is
just not such as to produce good
collaboration between military men
and the scientific community that
we very much need to have for the
problems ahead of u.s."
Bush said that the morale Of
scientists today is low, $50 low that
while they will not refuse to serve
(the Nation), they will serve with
out enthusiasm and without fruit
full inspiration"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20

levation 55 feet, derrick floor, the
following geological markers were
picked from electric log: Winona
1910, Wilcox 6045, Base Big Shale
1887, and Base Baker Shale 7745
feet.
Complete Oiler
Jet Drilling Co., Martin Reagan
and David L. Sadler, meantime,
have completed No. Kee, c NV
SW NE Section 29-3N-4W, in the
Lake Mary Field, Wilkinson
County.
Producing through perforations
7649-53 feet, the we'll was complet-
ed flowing at the yate of 1875 bar
rels oil per day through 7I64-inch
choke with tubing pressure 76O
pounds. Gauge was based on H.
hour test during which the we'll
flowed SO barrels pipeline oil.
Completion was from the Minter
sand which held an estimated IL
feet of effective pay sand topped
at 7643 feet.
The we'll held three other sand
zones which are believed to be eff
fective. Oil sands were logged at
7485-9O feet, 7528-41 feet and 1899
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20
Kinds County
Receives First
Oil Severance

Kinds County received revenue
in October from severance taxes
collected by the state on the coun-
tvs first oil production. This first
oil production was from LARGO
Drilling Company's No. l Lettie
McAlpin we'll which established
the Bolton field late in July and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20

request such recordings to be
played over the air "as contribut-
ing to the delinquency of our chill
dren", and added, at is time that
our people realize and understand
the tremendous responsibility we
have to our children"
Several business proprietors
have made public statements in
regard to cooperating with the
crusade to the extent of removing
all filthy, dirty obscene records
from their juke boxes.
Letters Received
The latest reply from letters sent
to the five local broadcasting sta
tons also denounces the playing Of
such recordings as bad on the mo-
rails of our children and agrees
that people should stop requesting
such recordings.
Scott Irwin. program director for
WIBR, wrote last week saying
that he would gladly cooperate in
any manner to wipe out the de-
mand for such recordings.
AS yet, radio station WAFB has
failed to reply to request asking
their cooperation in eliminating
vulgar discs from the air waves.
Polls Approve
Three consecutive opinion polls
have been conducted in which the
people are definitely in accord with
the drive to rid the air, and juke
boxes of the "smutty" platters.
However, several people polled
believe that the root of the prob
lem lies with record publishers.
A majority of the samples re-
vealed that they don't even listen
to such recordings or stations who
play such recordings.
Letters are being drafted by the
LEADER to publishers who have
already released Objectionable re-
cordings pleading that they discon-
tinue such recordings in favor of
the thousands of juveniles in the
country who depend upon radio sta
tons for wholesome and informa-
tional listening.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20
1911 feet.

1911 feet.
Hole was drilled to 7736 feet and
has string Of 5h Inch casing ce-
lnented to bottom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20

recorded first production in Au-
gust.
Kinds had participated in sew
erance revenues previously only
through production of natural gas
from the old Jackson field. The
reservoir of this field is nearly de-
pleted and, in recent years, the
volume of gas produced from it
has brought in very little revenue.
Severance taxes paid on the
oil produced by the single Bolton
we'll in August and September
amounted to $2,595.83. Of this
sum, Kinds County will receive
about $4,000.
Three Bolton field wells now can
produce oil and two more success
full competitions are expected in the
immediate future. If production
is expanded by completion Of addi-
tional oil wells, Kinds County's
revenue from severance taxes will
also expand.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20
British Unions
Aim For Full
En- p|oyment
BY ADRIENNE TASSLER


London - British trade union
leaders have pretty we'll decided
that a general drive for higher
wages is not the way to put more
pounds and shillings in the pockets
of workers.
Faced by growing competition
from other industrial countries,
notably western Germany and ia
pan, most union leaders recognize
the danger of British products be-
ing overpriced on world markets.
At the same time, however, they
insist that higher wages can be
achieved through a reduction in the
cost of living and through work
ers sharing in the results of in
creased productivity.
Eye Export Market
This policy recently was put be-
fore representatives Of the coun-
try's 8 million workers at til e
Trades Union Congress annual con-
vention, held at Brighton. The
TUGS general council (this body
is similar to the AFL's Executive
CounciD submitted an economic re-
port which underlined the prime"
Importance to trade unions of full
employment, increased exports and
more investment in industry for
expansion and modernization.
The report went on to empha-
size the need for stable price tags
so that British exports would re-
main competitive on world markets.
The best way to assure higher
wages, the report indicated, was
through workers benefiting r m
increased production. The general
council took management to task
for its failure-in many cases-tc
bring about higher production by
the use of modern techniques.
Recommendation Challenged
The general councils recommen.
dations, however, were challenged
by handful of unions led by the
Communist controlled Electrical
Trades Union. This group intro
duced resolution at the Brighton
convention which, if passed, woule
have placed the TUG on record a.
being firmly opposed to "any form
of wage restraint" and would hav,
ordered the TUG to support can,
effort to improve the wages ant
conditions of employment of work
ing people"
The resolution was finally de
feated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20
Jefferson Wildcat
Yields No Shows

A Jefferson County, Miss, wild
cat one mile northwest of Cadillac
has yielded no shows to total depth
of 6513 feet and has been aban-
doned.
1t is Sim C. Gallons No. 1 Bern
ard Straas, Section 31-8N-1E. Elec-
trio log was run to bottom and Al
sidewall samples taken through in
terval 2677-6499 feet.
Working from derrick floor ele-
walton PIT feet, top of Wilcox was
logged at 3917, $4,000" Sand 1892,
Base Big Shale 5000, Artman 1926,
and Base Baker Shale 5763 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20
OffshOre Leasing
Has It's SURPRISES

WASHINGTON. = Some sur
prises turned up last week when
bids were opened for federal leases
Of the Continental Shelf off Texas.
The Oil and Gas Journal reports
in it's current issue that though
the total of bonuses paid by COM
Observation-Disclosures not i'm
pressive when compared to the
1929 million paid for tracts off
the coast of Louisiana, close ex-
animation of the transactions re-
vealed that some individual bids
are impressive.
Magnolia Petroleum Co. paid ST.
200 per acre for a 1,440-acre tract,
almost double the top acreage bid
of 1920 paid at the Louisiana
leasing. Magnolia's bid is even
more startling in view of the fact
that less is known about the Texas
tracts than is about the Louisiana
area, and operating conditions off
Texas are less desirable.
Lowest bid was Gulf Oil Corps
$3.50 per acre for one tract. Four
other tracts brought less than
$40 per acre. There were no ty-
ing bids, but Standard of Texas
safeguarded itself by lacking SO
cents on to each bonus bid.
Standard of Texas topped all
other companies in total amount
spent in the Texas bidding, ac-
quiring six tracts with bids total
ing about $40, 165, 200. 1t also paid
the highest bonus for a single
tract-over Az million dollars for
a $500 acre tract.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20

Here is homemade fruit cake tender
ragrany spiced fully laden with fresh fruits
This festive Spy developed Kitchens for
holiday entertaining has excellent keeping quality
versatility combination
of all raisins half half mixture of
instead Of all walnuts
Harvest Festival Cake
2cups sifted alpurpose flour ia teaspoon allspice
LIZA Homogenzed Sprv
LIZ teaspoons soda Up cup apple juice
teaspoon salt cup impaired ground apples
/ teaspoon cinnamon unbeaten
teaspoon nutmeg rasins chopped
ia teaspoon cloves cup walnuts, chopped
Slft first ingredients mixing bowl Drop
Add apple juice and apples and beat 200 strokes
low
before) Add mix
Segregated 81 tube Bake
and Is Cool Spread Vanilla Frostng sides
cake. Outline cake
crate outer rim with clusters of chopped nuts.
SugarNut Topping If wish omit the ostng proceed
follows Mix ia chopped and tablespoons
and sprinkle the batter before baking directed
Club Loaf Bake the batter Sprycoaed pan
II" q" in moderate F.
Vanilla Cream Frosing
tablespoons Homogenized confectoners
l tablespoon butter margarine sugar
teaspoon vanilla tablespoons scalded
ia teaspoon salt light (about)
Blend first ingredients Beat in 12 cup sugar
cream alternately with remaining beating well after each
addition Add only enough make spreading
sistency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20
Complete 0iIer
AT Lake Mary

Two new wildcat tests have been
announced for Wilkinson County,
southwestern Mississippi, with
drilling already underway at one
Of the ventures.
David L. Sadler, Jackson, and
Martin Reagan, Laurel, have be-
gun operations at a new Wilcox
wildcat one mile north of the Lake
Mary Field.
Scheduled to test the Wilcox
sand series to a projected depth
of 1900 feet is the operators No.
l A. Wilbert & Sons Lumber Co.,
C NV NV NV Section 25-3N-
4W. Contract is being handled by
Fortenberry Drilling Company.
String of 9 5/8-inch casing was
cemented at GIG feet and drilling
is proceeding below $50 feet.
Jett Drilling Company, Shreve-
1ort, has location staked for No.
| Mrs. Josephine Best Estate, c
SW NE NE Section 27-2N-4W.
Production will be sought to a
projected depth of 5000 feet with
company tools to be used to drill
Orill-site of the new test spots
about three miles north of Fort
Adams.
Drill-site spots as north offset
to Serio & Justiss- Mears No.
Best, c Sc NE 27-2N-4W, which
had numerous oil shows. Hole was
bottomed at 1917 feet. Electric
log was run and sidewall samples
recovered sand with show of OF
at 63O1, 63O4, 1851, 1856, 8015
1920, and 81O8-15 feet. No success
full drill-stem test could be rur
of the sand zones, however. With
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20
Army, Science
Split Charged
To Eisenhower

DR.. Vannevar Bush blamed the
Eisenhower security program for
driving a wedge between the mill
tary and scientific people of the
country, and is doing great harm"
Bush, wartime director of the
Office of Scientific Research and
Development, told the House Gov
eminent Operations subcommittee
that the partnership between mill
tary men and scientists, developed
during World War II, is almost
destroyed"
"And one of the primary reasons
is the security system" he charged.
"The scientists, generally, that
served we'll, Loyalty and vigorously
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20
Leader Blasts
People Who Want
'Smutty' Records

Baton Rouge, LA prominent
local citizen said this week that
he would help draft committee
of citizens to go before the City
Council to request aid in hating
the playing of 'smutty' and sug-
gestive records over the air and on
juke boxes in public establishments
where minors are permitted.
The citizen leader, who requested
that his identity be withheld, said
emphatically that "if nothing is
done on the local level | will be
willing to take a group before Gov.
Kennon for action"
Blasts Requesters
The leader blasted people who
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20

Watching an inebriated man try
without success to unlock the door
to his house, policeman asked if
he could handle the key for him.
mo thanks" the man replied. L
can hold the key-you hold the
house,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-01

Pictured above are little Janice PanamaroH 3. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs George Papamaro and Danny Rely B. son of Mr. and Mrs James Patrick ORiey Miss Pana
 arof and Master ORey crowned Queen and King or Kodiak younger recently in the sixth annual baby show sponsored by the VIEW Auxiliary. Photo by JIM MUNRO
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-01
Sports Quiz ONE MINUTE SPORTS
 QUIZ

1. What miller recently shattered the K. U. relays record with 4:03.3 mile? 2. What team surprisingly led the American League m the first weeks play? 8. For whom does Bob Grim pitch?
 4. Who won the recent Masters golf tournament! 5. Who is the Big Grey3" ANSWERS
 'plo-Ie9G-ee19 g ss p1ooe1 Isuonssues 9 1e4ys .urgSe eouo soBI ol Gpees Mou 'IeousG eA!leN g
 'peeuS msS F .sse4us1 a1o1 AeN eqL g
 'sles!L 4!olle0 g
 'eaaueS seM T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Court 10 Consider
School Hearing Date
Early in October
By Robert K. Welsh

The Supreme Court said today
1t will devote its first conference
session in October to deciding
the date for hearing oral argu-
ments on how to carry out the
decision against racial segrega-
ton in public schools.
This indicated that on October
II the court might announce the
date and procedural arrange
ments such as time allotments
for the attorneys on each side
and for q Justice Department
representative. It is believed
likely the date will be in Mo-
vember or early December. Final
rulings may not come for weeks
thereafter.
The 1886 term begins Oc-
tober 4. On the following Mon
day. October II. the justices will
issue the first orders or opinions
and begin hearing arguments on
q backlog Of 81 cases carried
over from the term ended June Z.
Closed Sessions.
Between October 4 and IL the
Justices win hold several formal
closed conferences to consider
not only arrangements for the
segregation cases from the Dis
trict. Virginia, South Carolina,
Delaware and Kansas, but some
Of the several hundred new Pc
titions that have been piling UP.
Written briefs by parties di-
rectly involved or by others
wishing to submit friend the
court statements on school inte-
grafton must be filed before
October /. Arguments and sug-
gestions cannot deal with the
school segregation issue as such.
which was decided by the May II
unapimous decision, but only
with the problem Of Implement
ing the decision in the fairest,
quickest and most effective way.
Heavy Docket.
Even aside from this task, the
advance docket shows an un-
usually large number Of pend
ing cases. The appellate docket
already contains 1876, as COM
pared with about las at the be-
ginning Of July last year. Nu-
merous miscellaneous petitions
also have been filed for the COM
ing term.
At its October IL bench ses-
sion the court will begin hear
ing arguments on cases it pre-
viously agreed to review. Among
those tentatively scheduled for
argument in October is q test Of
constitutionality of the District
Redevelopment Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Regional Drill Competition
To Be Held By CAP Unit

The Civil Air Patrol win hold
a regional drill competition at
9:15 am. tomorrow at Arnold
Field, Boiling Air Force Base.
Participating will be CAP
teams from the National Capital
Wing, South Carolina and Mary
land. They will include two all
girl teams, one from this area
and another from South Caro-
lima.
Before the drills the cadets
will pass in review before Mai.
Gen. Lucas v. Beau. command
ing the CAP, and Col. Donald,
T. Spiers. commander of the Ma
tional Capital Wing.
The winning drill team will
compete in the National Drill
Competition at Mitchell Air Force
Base, NJ. Y, next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
2,076 Divorces Gronted

OSLO.-In Norway last year
2,076 divorces were granted COM
pared with 2.119 in 1852. There
were 1899 legal separations COM
pared with s2,023 the previous
year.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
HUB FURNITURE
7th and D SITS. NV.

WOMEN, white. 1880, cashiering.
food checking. counterwork or bak-
ing; $50 wk., with chance to earn
$50. plus meals, plus vacation: nc
Sunday Sunday s.g or .nightwork; pleasant 4
NEW Ts cAFETERiA. fYisfs' 14ss 4SS < aL st. NV
See manager. 3
WOMEN (5) needed at once for
Christmas work, Excellent pay for
~ these e who qualify Y Re Saoo 7-o595.
Christmas and continue a year,
FssaG Ts9ltarv n.s9 Sss in e. or
RE- fEiisot T.s1o7. aeaf nome F0f oe'A'iS'
WOMAN, white, middle aged. reli-
able. who would be interested in
attending q small variety store In
NV. Washington on q commission
basis basis no capita, needed An ,ap, uR,
person. For complete details cali
UN. 4-043O any evening after g.:
Sat between 2 and 8 pm. or Sun.
WOMAN. alert, ambitious. who wants
IS IS m Asset sde saes Esefs d iner
est in children, liking for people
bonuses. BOX 23S.A. Star.
WOMAN, white. middle-ased; care
for semi-invalid lady; small salary:
live in: ref, JU. 9-7OS4. -3
WOMAN, of high school education.
initiative and sound judgement. for
permanent position with nationally
known concern: Opportunity to learn
good business: S3.400 first year.
Box ASA. Star. -4
WOMEN Il or p, to cut Elliott stem
ellis at home or in our ONCE; must
have experience. Call Sundays betw
and 4, or Monday. 8 to IL. AD.
4-1544.
WOMEN, white, for part-time work
hat checking; age 25-45: must be
honest, neat and reliable; day or
night work. Call SHOREHAM HO-
TEL, Hatcheck Room bet. 1890 and
3 pm. or bet, 8 and z pm,
Evening star., 1954-10-03
sITUATloNs-DoMEsTIc

ARE YOU LOOKING for. a home.
mother? ] have a daughter, 3 yrs
old. VIII help raise your children
DAY WORK. Monday throush Fri.
day; experienced. recent references
CIV, i've in or out: day workers.
hotel and rest. workers: ref. exper
GIRL, coiored. wants child care. III. W.
Mon.-Fri. DE. 2-7939.
GIRL, colored, desires Job as nurse.
a.Ssss,o nsiS sunday mSS fsis; sissr IT, no. ou' -
GIRL. colored, desires Job nursing
children or g.h.w.; refs. NO. 7-3017
GIRL, colored, desires days work OF
office cleaning; references. HU. 8.
$685.. Full or part time.
GIRL wants general housework. Ex-
perienced. References. DE. 2-05S6
GIRL bR ogsa wants s.h.w., exper.. refs
GIRL. Sop; eoloped, desires child care and
light housework in s.e. section II
possible: best references. 10. 1-0714,
GIRL, colored. desires fob, housework
or. or restaurant; Iur xp sxperiensed gasT 5stsT-
GIRL. desires day work clean apt
or house. Call Sunday. LU. S094
GIRL, desires Job taking care small
children and light housework; OF
5A days Ek. NO. 7-1574.
coFL y r.fs sGlored Ap desires Essssy sasssyW0rk 0s'
GIRL, colored. child care. light house
work. g days week; references. Ii
3-S664.
GIRL, colored, desires Job as maid ol
child's care. WA. B-S275.
GIRL. neat reliable. desires Mondays
GIRL, YOUNG, wants child care ant
Inv. for employed couple; 5.da,
Wk., city reference. HU. 3-307l..
GIRL wants part.ttme Job or day.
work. Call Do. 7-0643.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
HELP DOMESTIC

BUTLER, white. for ambassador s
ences as a butler; live in. Apply
ssss sstulaa MaSs ssd Iii 1855 Ssssotdass az
COOK. y! white. to live in; small rest
CooK-G.H.w, large family, other
manent JOB; Live in. DE. 2-136Qs ol
COOK-Exper.. gh.w., 5h-day wk,,
must, have good refsrenees. Live out.
Excel. salary Wo. 6-2424. 8 am. to
CooK-G.H.W. age 25-45. live in 8
nights, care Of 1-yr.-old child; pvt.
room and bath; all mod. conv.; re-
cent refs; EN-. 3-2520. - :,
help employed: excellent salary; only
those with good refs, who want per-
manent Job should apply. Call WO.
6-315S, . am. to noon daily. "a
G. W. COLORED. for SATURDAYS
only only: ~ references ndss required. Spring
every other Sun. on; $40. EN-. q
&. G.a.Wt.-cooK, siI live in; exper.; recent
refs; between 25-40: $40 wk. OIL.
G.H.W..Liye out. expsr. with local 4
refs. good with children, health
card. 8 days stay to 8 eyes,. $40.
G.H.w.-sieep in, child care: New
York area. $140 mo. 5h-day wk.
Rm. and board. JE. 4-4934.
G.H.W.-25-35, 6h-day wk.. must
be neat. dependable, thoroughly
exper., have knowledge of cooking.
2 school children in family. Refs.
required, good salary to right per-
son. After 8. ia. 9-1867.
G.H.W.-Colored. must live in: fond
of children. Recent refs. JU. 1880.
G.H.W.-Liye n preferred. Good
employed. Must be thoroughly >ex-
gerienced and have recent refs.
G.H.w. and fine laund.: 5b days
weekly; GEORGETOWN; adults; Al
sef. required. Call after 10 AN. Ho.
G;H; MG W. ,Iys i, in; $40 per week. Refs.
G.H.w.: i've in; between 20 and Is:
no cooking; must like children;
Thurs. and every other Sun. of.
G.H.W.-Good cook, i've in: doctors
home: fond Of and experienced with
children; only excellent references
need apply Call WO. 8-1157 -6