davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-14

ize was married last year when
he was a senior in high school.
He had great plans. He and his
wife were both going on to col
lege. Now she is pregnant. He
was telling me the other day that
he was going to have to work full
time now. until the Army took
him. He looked so depressed.
tried to cheer him up: Don't
worry. it will all work out.
Il hope so." he said. But he
sounded very doubtful.
IAvisim9 Txouhle
Nor all the experts are against
early marriages. however. When
went to see Mrs. Adler at the
national Offices of the Family
Service Association (which has
some of 260 counseling agencies
in 23O cities) she challenged me:
Maturity isn't a matter Of
age. Some girls and boys at II
are more mature than many
adults Of 40."
Her organization feels that the
marriages of teen-agers can be
very bad. or very good. The girls
who 60 into marriage to escape
an unhappy home situation,
divorce, friction between parents
or the death of a beloved parent,
are inviting trouble. So are the
girls who want to escape the rou-
tine of schoolwork, or boring
jobs, or a dull community.
Later Pxoblems
Mas. ADLER feels that later mar
riages (that is, marriages in the
twenties) have their disadvan-
tages. too. When people remain
single into the late or middle
twenties, more emotional and
sex problems tend to develop.
Her organization has found dur
ing their interviews that where
the young people are reasonably
mature, and earnest about max
ing a success of marriage. that
there seems less likelihood of
extra-marital affairs. And they
consider that the modern young
marriage trend of splitting re-
sponsibilities in marriage without
regard to sex - the man helps
keep house while the wife works
is a good basis for permanent
marital happiness.
Continued on page %
Evening star., 1954-11-14
laA ulhhihlaA h lAD u, NY
lEEP HEAT FROM
NEW MENTH0l lATUM RUB
gets right 10 where ihwzs!

Rulb iss d ssosss bsisDin9 no.
lief from poin % 0sshrisis, EheV-
ns0sissn and chest colds In Just
30 seconds!
Right before your eyes this new
DEEP HEAT rub disappears into
your skin! just massage new
Mentholatum Rub on the spot
that's sore. Feel its DEEP HEAT
start to work. See how quickly
you feel a warming glow. Soon
ttsat nagging arthritic, rheu-
matte pain and tingle are gone!
Exiro-Deep Penetrating Power
New Mentholatum Rub's for
mula includes the latest discov-
Evening star., 1954-11-14

cries for pain relief :. plus
Silitex M3 ~. combination of
ingredients that offer e1tro-deep
penetrating gpoL,ev. Mentholatum
Rub contains soothing rnenthol
and lanolin. It also brings won
derful comfort to swollen, burn
ing feet. Stainless. Greaseless.
Won't soil clothes or bed linen.
Look for the s'red-white-and-
blue" package with DEEP HEAT
marked on it. Get new Men
tholatum Rub today.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Lux Toilet Soap cleanses
thoroughly. yet rinses
away completely = leaves
no afterfilm. 9 out of 10
Hollywood stars use Lux
regularly. How about you?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
North Rayne Field
A Main Prospect
OF Kirby

HOUSTON = Kirby Petroleum
Co. has termed the North Rayne
field of Acadia Parish. La, as one
of its main oil and gas prospects.
w. T. Hancock, Jr., vice presi-
dent and general manager, told
stockholders at the annual meeting
that the discovery we'll of the field
encountered a 30-foot oil sand and
several hundred feet of gas-distil-
late sand Kirby holds a 6.95 per
cent interest in a untitled block of
about 2,700 acres in the area which
is operated by Continental Oil Co.
Hancock stated a second well is
being drilled which is planned for
a depth of $4,000 feet. More than
100 feet of gas sand has already
been encountered to a depth of
about 1850 feet with the main
gas zone not yet reached.
1t was disclosed that utilization
of the South Hampton field in Har-
din County, Texas, should be COM
pleted within a few months. Kirby
owns a 1865 per cent interest in
the area. Plans are now underway
for the construction of a plant to
recover natural gas liquids from
gas-condensate production from
the field.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01

States and accepted the position
as Professor of Economics at Dill
lizard University on March l, 1854.
Mr.. Hubert is leading the de-
velopment of a strong Department
of Economics and Business Ad-
minlstration at billiard University
to prepare young men and women
for career as Professional Eco
nomists and Accountants and as
Business men. He believes that op~
portunities are opening up in the
mld-South in these fields much
faster than the Colleges are pre-
pairing men and women to take ad-
vantage Of the opportunities. Dill
lizard University intends to make
a definite contribution towards fill
ing this gap.
The purpose of this trip to Mis-
slssippi at this particular time was
specifically in interest of billiard
University, but he took the time
out to renew some precious ties
of friendship among those whom
he had lived with and loved for so
long.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
attainment Dav.

Continued From Page One)
curtains and Identification of pic
lures.
Clothing-Dresses and Slips.
Yard ication-Identific
ton of Shrubs and Cut Flowers.
The home agents were success
full in securing the help of All
Club members from Jackson Col
lege, namely: Miss Catherine Bat
tie, Miss Margaret Jointer, Miss
Berniece Smith, Miss Shirley Jack
son, also Mrs. Wright, a teacher
trainer, doing her practice teach
ing at Bolton, Miss, to work along
with the following Home Demon
stration agents: Miss Ollie B. New
ell, Leake County; Mrs. Flora D.
Parrish, Madison County; Mrs. Ada
b. Adams, Rankin County; Miss
Bette Jackson, Copiah County and
Mrs. Richard Hill of Kinds County.
Watch the paper for the decision
of the judges.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
Brother Off,.
Continued From Page One)

the street to inquire about the dis
trubance. While they were in the
house the crazed man, still armed
with the hammer came from behind
the house and climbed up on top
Of the car and started beating
with the hammer.
When the police came out into
the yard of the house where thew
had been making the inquiry the
crazed man got off the car and
entered the yard advancing with
the hammer upon the policeman as
though it was a game.
The officers continued to back
away as the crowd of Neighbors
who had come to the scene kept
saying that the man was crazy.
When the man continued to ad-
vance one of the officers fired sew
eral shots one of which struck the
insane man in the right chest at
such close range that the blood
gushed out into the officers chest.
He was instantly killed.
The two officers involved in the
incident were F. l.. Freeman and
J. M. Shepherd. Officer Shep-
herd did the fatal shooting.
The dead man is survived by his
wife Mrs. Christene Guice. The
body was taken to Peoples Funeral
Home for completion of funeral
arrangements.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01

Agents, Mines, Sadie C. Hill and
Rica V. Prichard tried to see that
every one was comfortable during
the meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
Giles A. Hubert |
Jackson Visitor

Mr.. Giles A. Hubert, formerly
Of Jackson College, returned to
Mississippi and to Jackson after
an absence of 10 years. All of his
early life was spent on Jackson
College Campus and after leaving
Jackson for further study, he re-
turned as a Teacher in the College
where his father had been Presi-
dent for many years.
He had very enjoyable time
meeting former friends and rela-
tives and was especially pleased
to have seen the development which
has taken place at his Alma Mater
under the leadership of his close
personal friend, Pres. J. L. Reddix.
He worshipped at Parish Street
Baptist Church on last Sunday.
where he held membership when he
lived in Jackson. He lived in the
home of his relatives, the NJ. M.
Huberts.
Since leaving Mississippi 10 years
ago he has served in the U. S.
Department of Agriculture as
valued employee, at Fisk Univer-
sity as Head of the Department Of
Economics; he became Attache
American Embassy at Port Au
Prince, Haiti and then Consul of
U. S. of America, Bombay, India
After short leave in the States
he was assigned to the National
Embassy at New Delhi to work
with the Point 4 Program in India
when he chose to remain in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
Atlantic AbandOns
Monroe Wildcat

Following tests of two zones of
the PENNSYLVANIA zone, Atlantic
Refining Company has abandoned
No. / Margaret Myers, NE NE Sec
ton 31-15S-18W, one and one-half
niles southwest of New Hamilton.
Monroe County, northeastern Mis-
sissippi.
Final perforations were effected
through casing at 1304-14 feet but
swabbed only salt water with only
slight show of treating fluid from
previous fracturing.
Earlier. perforations 1644-70 #.
were swabbed dry and formation
was acidized and fractured but
swabbed only salt water with treat
ing oil.
Hole was drilled to 5751 feet.
No commercial shows were indi-
Gated in the Mississippian and hole
was plugged back and 5 1/2-inch
casing set at 1856 feet to test
shows in the Pennsylvania.
With derrick floor elevation 215
feet, the following geological
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01

of the McComb Enterprise ournal,
and one of the leaders in this
grass roots" farm development
program, praised both the farm
ers for their interest in raising
their own income levels, and the
college for its overall agricultural
program.
After viewing some of the new
buildings presently under construc-
tion-Alice Laws Tanner Hall,
girls dormitory, and the new
Home Economics building the
tour ended.
Some of the leaders with the
group were: A. A. Marks, farm
agent; O. Anderson, Asst; Eva
Gordon, home demonstration agt.;
Allene Carter, Asst; and W. E.
Ammons, State Negro extension
Ggent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
Pike County
Farmers Visit
AIcorn College

A group of Pike county Negro
farmers interested in better agri-
cultural practices toured Alcorn's
farms, Tuesday, April 20, to see
for themselves just what could be
done to further increase their farm
income. All of the visitors were
participants Of a county wide BIZ
racial grass roots" farm develop
ment program that is sponsored
by the local businessmen of Nc
Comb.
The farmers arrived on the cam
pus Tuesday morning with A. A..
Marks, Pike county farm agent, in
charge, and were officially well
coined by DR.. J. r. Otis, Alcorn's
president. H. A. Wilson, Acting
Dean of Instruction, and P. S.
Sones, Director, Division of Agri-
culture, also added a word of well
come.
Following lunch in the colleges
modern dining hall, the group Wis
tied the swine, beef cattle, and
sheep farms where questions were
encouraged. Included also among
this phase of the tour was the
abattoir where animals are slaugh-
tered and meat processed
Next, they were shown the poul-
try production plant where E. S.
Burke, head of the poultry depart
ment, explained all operations. F.
W. Thomas, in charge of the All
corn dairy, which supplies the COL
lege's milk, explained the opera
ton of the modern dairy. The
farmers were treated with one
half pint each of cold chocolate
milk as a sample of the dairy's
output.
Before leaving the dairy Mr.. ].
o. Emmerich, editor and publisher
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
See New
Continued From Page One)

NContlnued from Page One)
ed by we'll informed sources as a
large scale, big money racket ex-
listing in connection with the opera
ton of Negro schools as a result
OF which Negro parents have been
paying numerous fees in order to
attend schools which white par
ents of the state have not been re-
quired to pay.
There has been no denial that
Negro students have been paving
certain fees not required of white
students, such as registration and
transfer, and maintenance fee.
While at the same time money
for these purposes were provided
for in the general education appro-
priation.
However the principal of the
Meridian High School did point on
in telephone conversation with
The jackson Advocate, following ar
article in regard to these wide
spread practices that fees paid by
students of the school were for legi-
climate purposes common among
high schools of the state.
According to reports teachers
groups throughout the state are al
ready making preparation for the
adoption of the equalization pro-
sram which will mean the complete
reorganization of the larger ano
recently built schools and the con-
Solidation of most of the small
Negro schools of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
Young Madison.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ty near Pickens Tuesday.
The arrest was made by Sher-
ifs Deputies James Shepherd and
Bill Noble who said they found
the Negro hiding under the house.
The identified him as Willie D..
Kitchens and said Kitchens admit
ted to them he had gone to the
home Of the housewife for the pur-
pose for which he has been charged.
Kitchens was charged with go
ing to the home of the white
woman about a. m. Monday and
making an indecent proposal. Of
ficers said he went to the back
door of the home and told the wom-
an he had come to report he had
completed the farm chore her hus-
band had him do. He went on into
the house, however, made the pro-
posal, and she grabbed up her
baby and a small child and fled to
the home of a neighbor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
South State Home
Agents Workshop

On April 81 and % Miss Bonnie
Dale Samson, Extension Specialist
Home Management held a 2 days
Workshop with the Home Agents
of South Mississippi.
The main feature of the School
was discussing Color Scheming and
actually setting up Color Scheme
for girls bedroom and harmonic
ing the colors throughout the
house. This was very helpful and
most interesting.
We were very happy to have
had Mr.. T. NJ. Norman, Jr. come
in and run the pictures for US,
which consisted of the following
I.lms: Family Planning. Budget
ting for Better Living, Take Time
To Make Time. Two Heart Saver
Kitchen, and What You Can Have
For Table Setting.
Permanent Floor Finishes were
discussed with the group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01

will go to Archie Henderson, of
Kinds County, who had been sent
enced to life for armed robbery.
An Investigation of the case by
Wilson F. Minor, Jackson CORES
pendent of the Times Picayune.
led to the release Of Mr.. Henderson
when the facts were turned over
to Gov. Hugh White.
The correspondent unearthed
facts which showed that another
man was found guilty person in
the case. Law enforcement officers
supported Mr.. Minors findings.
And it was learned that requests
had been made for the release of
Henderson, but that they disap-
peared in "lost files"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01

St, a paroled San Quentin two
timer pickpocket.
Police said Lawson, in true Fa-
gin style, had operated a training
center f or young purse pickers
here since last December. Lawson
is said to have taught the boys
how to divert women's attention
preferably at bus stop by faxed
melee. The modern-day Pagan in
structed them on the procedure
of picking the ladies purses during
the confusion.
A youngster called "Cool" was
responsible for revealing the iden-
tity of Lawson and several other
members of the gang
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
Voted $500 For
8 Years In
Miss. Pen

The Mississippi state legislature
voted $4,000 last week to man
who h"6 served nine wears in the
penitentiary for crime he did not
o2...IIlit
The sum of money which amounts
to little more than $277 per year
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
Police Close Pick
Pocket School

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. April
"a, Especially Several Negro
youth between the ages of II and
1e, were in a group of minors who
were taken to the Youth Guidance
center this week as "students" in
a pickpocket school operated by
William Lawson, 33, of 6Z6 Olive
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01

Assisting Miss Samson were Mrs.
Daisey M. Lewis, District Agent
and Miss Alberta Dishman, Girls
State All Club Agent. The Home
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01

markers were picked from electric
log: Pennsylvania ga, MISSISSIPPI
plan 4376, Millerella 4798, Carter
Sand 1890, Sanders Sand 5O63,
Lewis Sand $500, Iowa SCAT, st.
Joe 1894, and Devonian 5704 feet.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-28
C,oplin and Glass .Dredge at Council Is Ready To Dig

Frank Coplin, prominent Nome businessman for the past several years and previously a miner and flying prospector in the Fairha- ven-Candle district, is in town for day or two from his dredge camp at Council.
 This spring, Frank, along with Clyde Glass, Nome's recent police chief and longtime Council miner and dredge operator, acquired one of the three F. K. Dent dredges in the Council area. These three dredges have been imperative since the disastrous government order was issued by bureaucrat- ic agency in 1922 closing down all gold mining in the nation for the duration of World War II, and from which the gold mining in dustry has not yet fully recovered.
 The dredge Coplin Consolidated Enterprises has taken over was formerly operated by the Council Dredging Co.,, one of Dents three operating companies of yester- year. It is a flume-type dredge with a 23-foot ladder and 67 three-cubic foot buckets which dig at a minimum of 20 buckets to the minute and 2,OO0 yards per day, and is now dug in on bed rock on the Ophir Flats, located at the confluence of Ophir Creek and the Neukluk River, on ground leased from oldtimer Hans Lar sen.
 Sufficient stripping and remov- al of overburden has already been accomplished to insure a seasons operation. A half dozen buildings have been moved in tes constitute an excellent camp. A crew of 12 has been recruited and, under the supervision of Frank and Dredge- master Clyde Glass, all look for ward to a successful season.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-28
Catholic Ladies Plan Annual Bake Sale On July 3rd At US. Mere

The Catholic Ladies of St. Joseph's Church are making plans for their 4th annual bake sale on July 3, to be held at the US. Mercantile Store.
 The purpose of the sale is to raise fund to bring over Cath ollie sister from Fairbanks who will teach summer catechism classes here, as they have in past seasons.
 A special feature of the sale will be the giving away of an unusually beautifully decorated cake made for the occasion by Margaret Russell whose artistry in decorating pastry is very well known.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-28
Sigrid Olsen To Attend Junior Red Cross Training Meeting In Montana

The San Francisco office of the Junior Red Cross. has made it possible for three delegates from Alaska to attend the National Leadership Training Center at Flathead Lake, Mont, July. 1-10.
 Sigrid Olsen will be the dele gate from Nome and will leave Tuesday by Alaska Airlines for Anchorage where she will join the Anchorage delegate, Sandra Brown. Maureen Bauer is the Fairbanks delegate.
 The girls will leave Anchorage June 30, flying to Seattle where they will take the train for Mon tana.
 This being one of our country's s beauty spots, we know the girls will enjoy their stay and also the training they receive along with many other Junior Red Cross members.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-28
Monday. June 2s, 1854
Fairbanks CAP Group Visits Nome Sunday After Galena, Kotzebue Stops

A group of the Fairbanks Civil Air Patrol paid surprise visit to the local squadron yesterday, coming by way of Galena and Kotzebue, where they spent the night.
 In the party were Col. J. Walk CT, It. Rafferty, Major L. Avery, Capt John Doore, It. Hal Draper, Don Ivorson, Don McCune, It. Margot Fuelling and Jan Wilson.
 While at Galena they activated a CAP organization and it is re- ported that much enthusiasm was shown by the interested group there.
 Quite unexpectedly another group was organized in Kotzebue and it is anticipated that this may develop into a large enterprise with considerable activity in both senior and cadet groups.
 While here, the Fairbanks visi- tors tried fishing at the mouth of Snake River and later were greet ed informally by senior members of the Nome squadron.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-28
CAPers From Anchorage Cancel Flight To Nome

The projected flight from An chorage of CAP wing headquar- erst officers, has been definitely postponed as the group has other commitments for July. Poor fly ing weather at Anchorage and the recent Siberian low'' here at Nome forced the decision after several days waiting for weather to break.
 About Az per cent of the cleo tricity generated in the world is produced in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-28

AIRLINE BUSY SUPPLYING KOUGAROK. CANDLE MINERS Z. Jim Freericks and Bill Johnson, Wien pilots, are stationed here temporarily, flying equipment and supplies into the Kougarok and Candle for several mining operations.
 They expect to carry 21,800 pounds in three flying days to the Candle and Utica areas.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-28

One of every seven deaths last year was caused by cancer. Help reduce this death rate by giving to the American Cancer Society Crusade.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-28

IN COMMISSIONERS COURT
 Winfred Adoat was given a 60- day sentence in the Federal jail on drunk and disorderly charge. Fifteen days of the sentence will be served and 45 days suspended. This is Adloat's 10th offense.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-28
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Alfred Hanson and James Kanuak.
 Discharged: Esther Moses, Ar thur Imhof, Mary Kunuluk.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
AT JET Pilot Killed,
Two Hurt in Triple Crash
By the Assoeiofed Press

VICTORVILLE, Calf, Nov. 10.
Three Air Force jet planes col
lided in the air and crashed last
night. the San Bernardino Coun-
ty sheriff's office reported.
One pilot was killed, a spokes-
man for George Air Force Base
said. The other two bailed out
and were picked up suffering
from shock and minor bruises.
The F86D all-weather jet in
terceptors, attached to the Gath
Fighter Interceptor Squadron at
George AFB here, were on a reg
ular Air Defense Command mis-
sion.
Picked up by truck and
brought to the base hospital, the
spokesman said, were 1st 1t. Ar
chic Ridall. Shippensberg. Pa,
and 1St 1t. Carl Fechner. Alta
Vista. Kan.
Identity Of the flier killed was
withheld until his relatives are
notified.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Mechanic S Head Crushed
Between Truck and Crane

A construction mechanic died
in Emergency Hospital today of
head injuries received while
working on D water main project.
He was identified by Police
Pvt. r. w. Keys as Harry
Thompson. IS, of Gambrills. Md.
Pvt. Keys said Mr.. Thompson
suffered a crushed skull when
trapped between backing truck
he was directing from the
ground and a stalled crane. The
accident occurred at Forty third
place and Reservoir road NV.
shortly after 10 am. and Mr..
Thompson died two hours later.
The victim was employed by
the joint contracting firm Of
Nickels Bros. and Ahl Bros, who
are installing q 48-inch water
line from Dalecarlia reservoir to-
the Fort Reno pumping station.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Hunter Draws Blank in Maine,
But 'Bugs' q Deer in Copitul

heard a sound Of tinkling glass.
They rushed to the source e-The
Little Ark Baptist Church, 80
Fourteenth street Sc.
There was another crash, and
q buck bounded through the
opening in the shattered window
and raced away. But the animal
collapsed and died from loss Of
blood q block away. He had
gashed his abdomen leaping
through the window.
II saw one deer In the whole
18 days In Maine, but didn't get
him." Pvt. Ford said. "And now
look"
Capt. Lewis 3. Peters. COM
mander Of the Ninth precinct.
said a decision would be made
later on whether Pvts. Ford and
Coleman would be permitted to
share the yenison. II they get
the deer, Pvt. Ford said. he win
have the head mounted.