davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
TheatricaIly
Yours

NEW YORK - (GlobaD - This
reporter spent a thoroughly pleas
ant and relaxing Christmas day at
the lovely Long Island home of the
Henry Glovers (he's A & R topper
for King Records here in New
York;. Also enjoying the hospi-
tally of Henry, his wife, Doris,
and their pretty little baby daugh-
ter, Joni, were Henry's cookbook
ing and brilliant PhD. brother,
Nelson, from Columbia University
and talented song writer in his
own right; DR.. and Mrs. Harold
Drake (she's Geneva) Of Hunts
vile, Ala, and sister, Miss Ruth
Johnson; and Doris brother, Earl.
All of us dined well, and not too
wisely on delicious turkey din
ner prepared by Doris herself.
Little Leslie Uggams Craync
will headline the stage show at
Harlem's Apollo Theatre starting
Friday, January Is, for one week.
Then she will visit Disc Jockeys,
record dealers and juke operators
IN Philadelphia, Detroit, Cleveland,
and Chicago, plugging her new pop
release, Kicking Up A Storm"
and My Candy Apple" which will
be on the market by then.
Billy Eckstine was guest Jury
man two Sundays ago on Peter
Potter's ABC-TV luke Box Jury
Show Count Basic at. Broad
ways Birdland Enrol Garner
still clicking on his piano Billy
Eckstine recorded the beautiful
song "Seabreeze" last week out in
hollywood. 1t will be released in
the spring 10 Ann FOLEY to
get MGM screen test. Dusty
Fletcher dining at Hotel Theresa
Edna Mae Robinson good in
Born Yesterday"
Stan Freberg, the originator and
narrator Of the "Dragonet" rec
ords that have been panicking the
nation, will start Friday, January
8, on CHS Radio as Richard E.
Wit IN new comedy program,
That's Rich" q. The crowd out
side the Apollo Theatre last Mon
day morning was not waiting to
get into the theatre to see Ray
Robinson = just hanging around
taking a gander at Rays raspberry
Cadillac. As familiar a sight as
the buggy is on Harlem streets, it
never fails to draw crowd, many
of whom stick around to get a
good close look at the Champ"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
Murder Is CHARGED
To Meridian Man

MERIDIAN - Meridian Detec-
tive Chief I. d. Harbour said a
formal murder charge Monday was
filed against Herbert Steinwinder,
32-year-old Meridian white man, in
the death last week of Emmett
Wedgeworth 35, who died from a
bullet wound through the heart.
By a strange quirk Of fate,
Wedgeworth repeatedly lost his
life from a caliber .32 cartridge
he had borrowed from a neighboT
only two hours before, Detective
| Harbour said.
Johnny Steinwinder, father of
the accused man, was scheduled to
be released from jail but held
! under bond as a material witness
in the case.
The accused man and Wedge
worth, SteinWinder as driver and
Wedgeworth as an occupant, figur-
ed in the charged hit-run death OF
a Meridian Negro, Robert Bishop
in August Of last year.
SteinWinder was indicted or
charge of manslaughter and re
leased under bond returnable at
the next term of circuit court in
Meridian.
Wedgeworth was ordered held as
a material witness and was report
ed as the states key witness in
coming heraings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09

1t is hard to confidence the world
today
Since the world, it loves its own
The world is on a downward road
To hell because they are wrong.
Wrong and right will not agree
Wrong runs the games for hell
Right runs the church of God today
And rings Gods holy bells.
Wrong is playing a part in Gods
With money and their brains.
Wrong sometimes is in the secrc-
In calling all the Christian names.
Gods house needs a cleaning out
And allow a child of Christ to
come in
A Christian is child Of God
And religion is the duty of men.
Gods house is full of religion today
A religion your member pay the
price
He will split the church, raise hell
in there
And say he is living the right life.
The old year has gone out
And the new year has come in
With the world full of hell
And Gods house full of sin.
Why not clean Gods house up
And make clean start in life
A home full of hell on every hand
Claiming they are man and wife.
That which God puts together, you
see,
With love is true man and wife
That which man puts together is
only deed
And a state Licensees advice.
The state gives the rights
And the love Of God gives the wife
There are a very few God is put
ting together
Neither one wants to take advice.
You hear the word of God on the
air
Yet this comes through the press
Good news and glad tidings of to-
day
And another week comes the rest.
BY Rev. John r. Perkins,
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
ACTIVE Rigs
Dip Sharply
|At YearEnd

DALLAS - A sharp decline in
active rotary rigs was reported in
the United States and Canada for
the week ended December % with
240 fewer rigs busy than in the
previous week.
Hughes Tool Co. reported TO
American Association of Oilwell
Drilling Contractors that 2795 rigs
were operating in the two coun-
tries during the week. This COM
pared with 3035 a week earlier,
2970 a month ago and with 2801
in the comparable week of 1852.
Peak operations for 1858 were
reported for the week of Deem
Der ID when 3,079 rigs were active
Only one area showed increased
operations during the final week
of December. That was Canada
with an increase Of Is rigs. The
Pacific Coast showed a decline Of
only one rig from the previous
| week but jor declines were noted
in all other areas. Largest volume
in decline was in Oklahoma with
81 fewer rigs busy. The areas Of
North Texas and West Texas-NeW
Mexico had 43 fewer rigs each.
Other of the larger declines in
Guided AZ for Kansas, % for the
Rocky Mountains, 26 for Illinois
| and 10 for the Gulf Coast.
Following are principal areas
with number of rigs busy in the
week of December % and changes
from the preceding week: Pacific
Coast ITO, down l; Oklahoma 1862,
down 81; Kansas 1873, down AZ;
Rocky Mountains 271, down %;
Canada 1853, up 10; Ark La Tex
1919, unchanged; West Texas and
New Mexico 429, down 43; Gulf
Coast COS, down 49,; Illinois 1873,
down 26; and North Texas $50,
down 43.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
Top British So.
Continued from Page One)

quilted, the officer admitted Of
fering cash awards for every Al
rican killed.
Soldiers stationed in Kenya re-
sponded to the offers with enthus-
iasm, keeping a running record of
their kills. Some outfits, stationed
in an area void Of Mau Mau &C
tivlty, merely shifted their sights
to other big game, such as ele-
plants, rhinoceros, babboons and
buck
Public reaction to that method
of attempting ito wipe out the
Mau Mau has been in the main
unfavorable. Some newspapers and
organizations expressed disapprov-
al and called for an inquiry into
the whole colonial policy of the
Conservative government.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
approximately.

to veterans and their dependents
should be alert and offer their as
slstance to next of kin as soon as
the list of those declared dead are
made public through the press and
other sources of information. In
many instances the service man
will be survived by dependents
other than those designated by
HIM and SO carried on the rolls of
the Defense Department. AS an
illustration, the Defense Depart
ment may carry the name of his
widow as next of kin when he
may be survived by dependent par
ents also. Or the name of a de-
pendent parent may be listed as
the next of kin when in fact a
widow andIor orphaned children
may also survive.
Questions may arise as TO who
has entitlement to Servicemens' In
demnity when no beneficiary was
named. The Defense Department
and the Veterans Administration
will, undoubtedly, try to locate all
parties who might have some en-
titlement but there may be ommis-
sions.
At the time of the termination
of hostilities in Korea, 1856 Mis-
sissippians were carried on the
rolls of the Defense Department
as prisoners of war or missing
in action. A total of So Mississippi
plans were released by the enemy
after the terms of the Armistice
went into effect. The fate of the
remaining 144 has not, as yet, been
determined. 1t is assumed that
quite few of this number are ac-
tually dead and that the Defense
Department will so rule within the
next few days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
AIcorn Club,
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
vice, has plans to this end-includ-
ing a fellowship dinner to be held
in the spring.
In announcing the Sunday meet
ing Mr.. Lyells said that starting
in high" means every Alcornite in
Jackson and its environs will be
present at this first meeting. EUR
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
Gold Coast
Continued from Page One

Kersah.
Braimah, whose resignation G.
voked rumors of bribery and cor
ruption has issued a statement on
why he resigned. He declared:
"For many months | heard ru-
mors of bribery and corruption.
Many allegations were made. Some
concerned ministers, ministerial
secretaries, myself, and others
holding responsible positions more
frequent, and many more and more
people were talked about.
"My own experience made the
rumors and allegations intolerable
| felt that the whole country was
being disgraced. | felt that if
there was in truth in the allega-
tions, then our self-government
would be a failure.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
Humble Completes
MaIlaIieu Oiler

Producing on gas lift at the rate
Of 1872 barrels 1872 gravity oil per
day, Humble Oil & Refining Com
pany has completed No. 5 Nora
Sartin, NV NE Section 17-6N-8E,
in the Mallalieu Field, Lincoln
County, Miss.
After bottoming hole at 11,250
feet, operator plugged back and
set finch casing at 1919 feet in
order to test sand zone below reg
ular pay section for the field. Sew
eral weeks were spent in testing
sand at 10,547-90 feet before this
zone was squeezed and perfora-
tions made higher in the hole at
10,423-40 feet. Electric log indi-
Gated Lower Tuscaloosa oil sand
at 10,382,453 feet and sand at
10,548-97 feet, elevation Ais feet,
derrick floor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09

Youngster looking around tidy,
immaculate bedroom: CO.. XII!
Who's been messing around my
room?"
Don Tobin, King Features
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09

Lawyers should use shorter
words, says a writer. Convicts are
agreed that judges should use
shorter sentences,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09

of Research for UNESCO. He is
now a Professor of Sociology at
Howard University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09

ther," he continued, sit means i'm
parting and imbibing the inspira-
ton so characteristic of those who
cheritsh the ideals of the PURPLE
and GOLD"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09

Tenyearo Dolores Dennis watches Nurse Marie Keaveney
and Mrs Lionel % Polio Emergency Volunteer adjust
pa Phoenix Ariz Dolores spirits for this marks big
step IN her recovery Many OF the 1888 polio
MSch Dimes jan help National Foundation
Inane Paralysis provide patient for all those IN need
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
SUPPORT POLIO DRIVE

Left to right: Albert E. Maniey Aa a 1 nrsden
National conses of Parents and MIS-
Pa president The Links me- and j.
evils Fla president Natoaa ansur
iou the fund raising campaign for polio
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09

WEEKLY QUOTATION: A.
galnst stupidity the gods them
selves fight in vain.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09

l.. K. ATWOOD LODG +,
SCORES: Hats off to Bill Edward
Lee, Exalted Ruler and the officers
and members of l.. X. Atwood
Lodge No. 10, local Elks, whose
annual party out at the Rose Room
the other night was an outstand-
ing success.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09

SOMETHING THAT MADE
Me LAFF: That story that l heard
some folks telling about how
Brother Jackson was sliding around
the corner of his house without
Citing off balance when his wife,
Willie, Mae greeted his knock at
the front door with six shots from
her Smith & Wesson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09

HERE'S NEWS FOR EVERY
BODY: Joe Newman is no longer
connected with the Ole Advocate,
which chalks up a failure of our
missionary efforts. Joe just pre-
ferred to remain lack he was be-
fore coming to the Old Jackson
Advocate. If you see him any
where please tell 'em | amt mad
with him ;. 1t was me.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

Saturday, July 10. This viii be in
the nature Of a bus trip through
Delaware. This small state has
beautiful scenery and many inter-
esting places which played an i'm
portant role in Colonial and Early
American History. AS a special
feature for Sunday, July IL, a pill
grimage to some of the old homes
IN New Castle has been arranged.
Classroom teachers throughout
the United States and from many
foreign countries have found this
annual conference to be an inter
esting, stimulating, and worthwhile
experience. Aside from the formal
program, many hours are available
TO exchange ideas and to learn
from classroom teachers across the
country about various methods and
technics employed in many states.
Since this conference is planned by
and for classroom teachers, it Off
ers an ideal vacation go-to-school
opportunity.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
"OGks" Win Be Feature
At DeLGUUGre Park
TOMORROW
(cOntinued from r1rst Dage)

payment, last April Is, necessary
to keep the nominees engaged in
the fixture. This early-closing
stake, like the Leonard Richards
for sophomore colts and geldings
along with the fillies, called for
original nominations closing on
May 1, 1858. A second eligibility
payment had to be made last Oc-
tOber /.
The possible favOrite for the
Oaks is the Cain Hoy Stables
Cherokee Rose, a stout-hearted
lassie who proved her class and
route-running ability in winning
the mile and three furlong Coacii-
ing Club American Oaks at Bel
mont Park on May 20. Trainer Ed
die Hayward, who saddled the
same stables Dark Star to capture
the 1853 Kentucky Derby at the
direct expense of the great Native
Dancer also is pointing Cherokee
Rose for Delaware's 100000 add
Ell, mile and a quarter New Castle
Handicap, worlds richest race for
tiliies and mares. That classic will
be offered on July 5, closing day
of the Stanton meeting.
Among other stars that may race
IN the Oaks are Open Sesame, Dew
lis Delight, Cherokee Roses sta
Dlemate; Fayfran or Parlo from
Foxcatcher Farms; Rain, Greek
Lady, O'AlisOn, Indian Legend,
June Fete, On Your Own, Riverina.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

Show Producer . A gala display Of
fireworks will conclude the eve
ming show.
Acres of space will be filled with
interesting exhibits. Commercial
and agricultural, All and F. F. A.
exhibits, with demonstrations, will
highlight the activity in these de-
partments.
The fair midway will present the
PTe1l Broadway Shows with many
interesting exhibits, shows and
rides.
Saturday, July 31st, will feature
A. A. A. Big Car Auto Racing, with
promoter Sam Nunis bringing MANY
of the top stars of the nation here
to compete in the 100 laps of rae
ing on the fast u mile dirt oval
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
Base Need Display
At Dover Air6eld
IcontInued from first naren

IcOntinued from first page)
pointed out that when the base
reaches full strength it will need
much material, many services and
repairs. Plans call for utilizing
those industries, manufacturers
and suppliers in the area who can
properly qualify through estab-
lished regulations.
Development Department officials
said that the Base will set up a
display of literally hundreds of
items in the Base Accountable
Supply Offices, and further infor-
nation may be secured by con-
tacting the Wing Material Office,
Headquarters Building. Items will
be both of nOn-aircraft and air
craft materials.
Through the cooperation of the
Delaware State Chamber of Com
merce the Development Department
has issued letters of invitation to
the exhibition to zoo wholesale.
manufacturing and retail outlets
in the state. Officials also annOunc-
ed that a complete list of non-air-
craft and aircraft items will be
available for study in the offices
of the Development Department;
the Delaware State Chamber of
Commerce, 1112 King Street. VIII
Dover Chamber of Com
merce, City Hall, Dover; and at the
Air Base prior to the June 80 date.
1t was pointed out, however.
that suppliers will get a better
idea of the needs of the base il
they visit it and look over the ex-
position.
"The purpose of this exposition
is to alert Delawareans to the op-
portunities which may be available
to them to do business with Dover
Air Force Base, through bidding or
other arrangements as may be
specified by the Defense Depart
ment or the Department of the Air
Force" officials declared.
1t was reported that at present
the Base is at about one-half
strength, with approximately 1000
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
Winners Announced
In Al Essay Contest
.lcOhtinued from fIrst 10

ASoulAAueN from ItfaC pagSl
This was the first time that such
g All essay contest took place in
Delaware. Active in arrangements
and operations of the contest were
Louise r. WhitcOmb, Extension
home management specialist who
handles farm and home safety prof.
ects, and Samuel NJ. Gwinn, state
4rH leader, both from the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
The essays were Judged on how
we'll the story of accident preven-
ton (falls) was told. Also impOr-
tant were the number of accident
hazards corrected by the contes-
tants in their own homes, plus the
number OF club members and
friends they helped to correct fall
hazards.
The winners are members of the
following All Clubs: Judith Lane
Green Meadows; John BENSON
Houston Cardinals; Jean Jaouette
Handy Hands; and Virginia wa
ters, Helping Hand.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
Classroom Teachers
Conference AT u OF d
fcontlnued from 80 80

tcontinued from first paga)
conference win convene at dinner
on Sunday evening, July 4. and the
final session will end at noon on
Friday, July Is.
Highlights Of the conference in
clude the traditional vesper serv-
ices on Sunday evening at which
John J. Bunting of the Newark
Methodist Church will preside. Gov
eTnOr I. Caleb Boggs and Howard
=. Row, executive secretary Of the
Delaware State Education Associa-
ton, will bring greetings on Mon
day, July 5, followed by an address
by NEA president, William A Early.
Special emphasis will be given
to the problems in regard to ju-
Venile delinquency by Howard A.
Lane, professor education, New
York University. and Detective
Lieutenant Clarissa M. Young OF
the Lansing, Michigan, Police De-
parment.l
Wednesday. July z, will be de-
voted to air-age education. Follow
ing a morning talk by MerVin X.
Strickler, aviation educationist.
Civil Air Patrol, Boiling Air Force
Base, on aviation education for
classroom teachers. the conference.
participants will be the guests Of
the Greenville Elementary School
Of the Alexis ]. dupont Special.
School District during the after
noon. This school is a modern
plant and special attention is Civ
en- to air-age education at all lev
els Of instruction. Thomas w.
Howie, superintendent, is planning
a special program which will in
clude a demonstration of teaching
technics. An inspection tour of the
airport will also be included in the
days itinerary.
Additional speakers to highlight
the program will be Ward>I. Miller,
superintendent of schools in wiz
mingtOn Delaware; Dean William
0. PenrOse, School Of Edueationt
University Of Delaware; and G.
Gorham Lane, associate professor.
Department of Psychology, Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Afternoon discussion groups will
deal with State Presidents Prob
lens, Local Association Problems.
Secondary Education, information
al Relations, Juvenile Delinquency.
Practical Public Relations, and Fle-
mentary Education with special
emphasis on teaching reading.
Recreation is also an important
part of a successful conference and
will not be neglected. The Delaware
SymphOnette will entertain one
evening, and at a later date a visit
will be made to LongwoOd Gar
dens, a DUPONT estate, for tour
OF the gardens and a display of
the fountains. L. F. Livingston will
present, Progress in Better Liv-
ing, lecture demonstration
which displays new chemical ad-
produced in dupont labora-
tories. His presentation is spectac-
ular and entertaining as we'll as
educational.
AS usual tour is planned for
80
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

Fascinator, incidentally, Small Fav-
or, Level Rippey and Fancy Diver.
Entries are due Friday.
Bryan Field, Vice-President and
General Manager of Delaware Park
will again describe the stakes run
ming on the regular Saturday ain
the Public Interest" broadcast
aired from 4:SO to 5, EDIT, by Will
mington's WILM, WDEL and
VANS; WIDOW, Dover, and WJWL
Georgetown. Also to be heard as
part of this entirely non-commer-
cial, community service program
VIII be a distinguished guest repre-
senting a Delaware charity or ser
vice organization.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

military personnel already INSTALL
ed. The number is expected to in
crease to 5000 by late fall or VIM
ter.
The Development Department
reported last night that after let
ters are issued, it is hoped that re-
plies will be received so that the
Air Base may make proper prep
arations for the exhibition, or ex-
tend the time beyond noon of June
30 if it is found necessary.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
Kent And Sussex Fair
WiH Open On MOnday,
July 26th
CONTINUED from rIrst page,

Continued from first page)
irons. This will be Mr. BasiIe's
5Oth appearance at the fair.
various high school bands will
give concerts from 1880 to S:15
each evening in front of the grand
stand.
A mammoth revue with 10 acts
OF vaudeville and so artists will be
staged each evening under the -ner-
sonal direction of George A. Ha-
MD Worlds Greatest Outdoor
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

About 81 per cent of the conti-
nent of Europe is farm land; about
10 per cent of North America is
farmable; and smaller percentages
OF other continents can be farmed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27
Smart Woman Says She
Trains Guns on Homework
BY June L'Rhue

NEW YORK-lGlobal)-A group of women were discuss
ing their household chores and the general that
housekeeping is pretty much a bore However, there
lone dissenting voice and felt her philosophy might be
worth passing
This young dynamo feel that the attitude
which mother brings her household chores very
portant for the her children her husband
everyone else who happens to live under the with
her depends it.
Good planning, she says, will get the chores done but
1t takes a little more do them and the time be
able to supply the family with the indispensable esprit de
corps The terhnques for achieving this easy and
nothing but little Imagination and change in the way of
thinking and have ability in both directions
What she does have do the regular routine and million
and other things that just pop up from nowhere? Our
young mother says that know that deadng
tuning and freng could be dependent for help
So she abandons them for better method
She wakes early in the morning slowly, getting
with spring After her prayers, she just lies few minutes
longer making mental blueprins of the kind of day she
would like She knows her mind manufacture right on
the spot all the enthusiasm and all the patience she will need
carry her through the day Already she has feeling she
the house with hand and with this bouyant
feeling she begins her day
When the family has assembled for breakfast, they find
the wheels already turning smoothly and their day, in
begins with minimum of hurry and furry Soon mother
kiss from all they depart for school work. and it
high before she thinks about her happy self She
continues train the three guns of joy love and enthusiasm
her work for the of the day And when the day
she is just tired enough for a good nights