davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
new 919 BRAND Al fall FA
The First Complete Alfalfa Seed!

Outstanding Alfalfa Seed Is Area-Blended
And Treated To Give You Even Better Crops
BOISE, IDAHO-The new 919 Brand Alfalfa sedan
tirey different idea afalfa-is available from your
local Northrup King dealer Because it is the first complete
alfalfa it offers you better crops than ever before
The 99 Brand Alfalfa seed is five ways better than
ordinary brands of alfalfa seed
IT'S WESGRO PROCESSED- exclusive Northrup King
that greatly reduces hard seed termination
IT'S AASAN TREATED using Points fungicide for
increased stands and bigger yields
IT'S AREA BLENDED from scientifically selected alfalfa seeds
better adaptation better
1T GUARANTEES purity of at least $780, termination and
hard seed total of 800 These 919 Brand higher
than consistently other brands of alfalfa throughout the
lntermountan states
1T CONTAINS ADDED DISEASE RESISTANCE-919 Brand
the first wdel-used brand alfalfa offer growers with
alfalfa diseases Result longerved stands higher
yields.
Formula Took Years of Research
long realized alfalfa origins
and varieties faster live longer disease
blends that would combine these aportant
balance alfalfa
Norhrp King perfected the and outstand
ing blends of 919 Brand Alfalfa seed
Northrup alfalfa because
trsthand
grown in all important alfalfa seed producing
This fine Seed combined scientific and blends only
better but offers freedom from the often ncon
The 99 Brand alfalfa
blend of known quality Seed specially selected best suit
growing conditions.
Treatment Makes Big Difference
But Northrup King doesn't stop with blending All 919 Brand
the chemical disinfectant kills the
ngboth seed and seed decay seeding
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

II6IpeU UOOSC SeCOIIu-yGdT yIeIuS,
too. For more facts on the new
919 Brand Alfalfa seed, see your
local Northrup King dealer. Or
mail this coupon for Northrup
Kings free alfalfa folder.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

att
blight dampng off, In here
Arasan has increased alfalfa stands 5000 has
helped boost second year yields,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
FREE CLIP AND MAIL

FREE CLIP AND MAIL
Research-Service Dept.
Northrup, King & Co.
$40 South 9th ST.
Boise, Idaho
To help me get better yields
from my land, please send me
free and postpaid:
Q Alfalfa Folders-the story of
the new 919 Brand Alfalfa
seed.
Name
Address
NIX Dealer
His Address
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

But Norhrup King doesn't stop with blending All 99 Brand
with the chemical disinectant that kills
ngboh seed and sobornethat seed decay Seeding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
News Photographers
To Fete Eisenhower

President Eisenhower and other
top Government officials will be
guests at the 18th annual White
House News Photographers As
ISOLATION dinner at the Hotel
Statler Saturday.
The President will present
awards to the winners of the as
sociation's annual photo con-
test. The prize-winning photos
and 500 other selected news pic
lures are on public display at the
Library of Congress until
April IS.
George r. Gaylin of United
Press News Pictures will be in
stalled as president of the as
ISOLATION. succeeding Thomas j.
Craven. of United Press Movie
tone News.
Entertainment will be pre-
sented by radio. television and
stage stars, including singers
| Eddie Fisher and Morton
Downey: Dancer Hal Leroy, and
| Comedian Steve Allen.
Photo contest winners tt re-
ceiye awards include William j.
Smith. of the Associated Press.
who won the grand award: Mil
ton FREEZER. United Press News
Pictures; Maurice Johnson. In
| ternational News Photos: Mark
Kaufman. Life Magazine; Paul
Schmick. Randolph Routt and
| Elwood Baker of The Star, and
Harry Goodwin, of the Washing
ton Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
$450, 900 in Czorist Bonds
No Good for Trip to Russia
Nevada Duirymon
UnubIe to Make Deal
At Embassy Here
by the Associated Press

Pre- revolutionary Russian
bonds aren't good for a trip to
Moscow, even If their face value
is $3.50. 900.
Lee P. Bergin. jr.. Of >Fallon,
New, found that out when he
called at the Soviet Embassy at
1925 Sixteenth street NV. The
Embassy staff seemed surprised
to see me-" he reported later,
"but ! couldn't have had more
courteous welcome.
Mr.. Bergin, who has been a
dairyman for 20 of his ~ years,
thinks he's the biggest milk pro-
Queer in Nevada. He didn't
really believe his bonds-ac-
quired by his mother-in-law-to-
be in 1916-would be redeemable
in money. but he did think pos
sibly the Russians could use
some professional advice from a
good dairyman and might even
give him a free trip to the So
Wet Union in return for his old
Czarist securities.
Attache Raised on Farm.
At the Embassy he was greeted
by Nikolai G. Dyukov, an attache,
who was raised on a farm, too, -
Mr.. Bergin reported.
Unfortunately, he hasn't kept
UP with the dairy business. For
instance. he said he didn't know
what kind of cows predominant
in Russia"
However, Mr.. Dyukov isn't a
diplomat for nothing. He took
the case under advisement and
Mr.. Bergin went away happy,
although still carrying his bonds.
Actually. he said, the only
difficult moment Of his trip came
in San Francisco when he took
the plane for Washington. A
plane was leaving and Mr.. Ber-
gin could have a seat. But he
said he'd have to get his suit
case.
That's where I've got my
bonds" he explained.
Bonds, Not Bombs.
Mr.. Bergin caught the plane.
The motors were started, and
then killed. Two men climbed
on and asked for him.
They looked me in the eye
and said, 'Now-what about
those bombs?'"
While the passengers gaped,
Mr.. Bergin finally got it across
that he had said bonds. not
bombs. He's glad he didn't say
anything about their being Rus
sian bonds. He figures if he had,
he would have been jailed on the
spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Eisenhower Signs
Wetbaek' LEGISLATION

President Eisenhower has
signed legislation authorizing
the Secretary Of Labor to give
Mexican migrant, laborers the
protection of American laws
whenever necessary.
In a statement announcing
his action late yesterday. the
President pointed out that the
United States and Mexico con-
cluded a new migrant labor
agreement March 10.
But he said "unforSeeable flu
ture developments may someday
lead the two governments to
determine that formal agree
ment on this subject is no longer
desirable but that appropriate
action by each within its own
jurisdiction is still essential.
He said that previously there
has not been adequate author
ity for United States govern
mental measures for protection
and placement of Mexican
workers at any time there should
not be an agreement with Mex
leo. The new law removes this
disability" he said.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
PENNINGTON
BY Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Strange and
family Of Philadelphia, are visiting
her parents, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vincent and
family Of Christlana, are spending
a few days with the laiter's mo-
ther
The little baby Of MF. and Mrs.
Harvey Rust is a patient in the
Milford Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. George Funk Of
New York. is spending a few days
with friends around town.
Mrs. Willard Donovan is on the
sick list
Mrs. Gladys Austin and children
are in New York. They will leave
shortly to join her husband in
Scotland.
Pennington baseball team won
over CheswOld. Sunday, 10 20 o.
Our pitcher, Leonard Outten, al
lowed only one hit.
Miss Mary Lou Hatfield spent
Sunday and Monday with her
grandmother, Mrs. Frank O'Neal,
ST.
At the last business meeting of
! the Women of the Moose, it was
decided to have a chicken and
dumpling supper, the latter part
of September. The women will meet
this week and make pepper relish
for the supply cabinet.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

The relative frequency of multi
pie births increases with the age
of the mother until the late 30s
when it is nearly three times that
of teen-age mothers.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
CLARKsVILLE

Saturday evening found Rev and
Mrs. w. A. Donaway at home after
a $500 mile trip 90 Waco. Texas.
They accompanied their son Walter
j. Donoway % the Army Base
where be is stationed.
Rev Schellenburger was IN the
pulpit GO St. Georges in the absence
Of Rev DonOway.
Other visitors at ST. Georges on
Sunday were the family OF Rev.
SchOllenburger of Reading, Pa. Mr..
and Mrs Harry Russell OF Media,
Pa. MIR. and Mrs. LOnnie Lynch OF
KensingtOn Pa
Flowers on the altar were given
by Mrs. Orville Calhoun.
Mrs. Gretchen Savage Is slightly
improved in thu iie565 iii0sF.sa! sg-
ter a case of pleurisy.
Mrs. Savage Is the mother Of
Mrs. Irma Timmons and Mrs.
Myrtle Kitchens Of here.
Mrs. Lille Davis was a dinner
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Murray and daughter Sigma at
ROxana.
Norman West and family Of DreX-
el Hin, Pa, are vacatiOning with
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett West and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. West and
family.
Mrs. Mary Holt is spending the
summer with her daughter and
sOn-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
AydelOtte.
Mrs. Lena Gray is visiting John
Harmon.
Miss Ethella Dutterer of North
Philadelphia is VacatiOning with
Mrs. Elsie Ellis and Mrs. Allie
Richards
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Helm have
returned from a trip to Williams
burg, Va, Luray CaVerns and
Washington, d. c.
Visitors with Mrs. Edna Nc
Laughlin this week were DR.. and
Mrs. A. Fl. Clark of Montclair, ~
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Collins and
children, Michael and Carol Of Yea
don, Pa, also Eli Collins, Jr., Oi
Atlantic Refining Company, visited
their aunt; Mrs. Rockford Murray
and grandmother, Mrs. Ida McCabt
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockford Murray
and sons, Herbie and Terry visited
Earl Murray at cambridge, Md.
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers anC
\ Peggy Ann of near MillVille called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brasure OF
Friday evening.
Mrs. T. b. Townsend. Jr., has re
turned to her home in Magnolia
after a weeks vacation with hel
mother, Mrs. NJ H. Belts.
Mrs. Mary E. Jarvis is at hel
home here after spending the win
ter in Highland Park, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walter ant
son Jehu spent Friday evening will
Mr.. Walters sister and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Cropper ant
daughter Jacqueline.
Mrs. Grace Cress has accepted
position in the cafeteria at the LOrt
Baltimore School.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

Ever try adding a little horse
radish and minced parsley to a
beef gravy?
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith


Mrs Minnie Wheatley Of ST. Pc
tersburg. Florida. is visiting SIR.
and Mrs. Charles Cordrey. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. p a. shlles and
Mrs. Wilbur Hurley attended the
Cannon Reunion on Sunday
Str and Alrs John g. Ditmer and
children Of Kanaas CifT, Mrs.
Ethel Fowler Of Washington, d. c.,
were weekend guests OF Mr. and
ers. Thomas Fowler
Mr. and Mrs Dallas Walls. for
merly Of Laurel, are now occupy
ing the Leon GOslee home IN Bethel
Mrs. Anna Smith was hOnored at
a surprise lartndHy pas = 90 !.';''!.sssst !;!.sssstsse' =
evening az the home Of Mrs Earle
Alien IN Laurel. given by her
daughters, Mrs Earle Allen and
Mrs. Charles ArbOgast. Those at
tending We're: Mr. and Mrs. Avery
Sirman. Mr. and Mrs. ElwOOd Sir
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Fleetwood
and daughter Erma, Horace Sir
man. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. VinOl Lynch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ArbOgast, Jane, Je-
anne and Charles ArbOgast, Linda,
David, and Stephen Allen, Marga-
ret Ellen and Douglas Hastings,
Jack and Joyce Lynch, all of Lau-
rel Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. ATbOgast,
Mr.. and Mrs Worthy Curray Of
Clarksburg. w. Va. Mrs. Smith was
remembered by the following, who
were unable to attend: Mr. and
Mrs. Frank DishaFOOn, Mr.. and
Mrs. GOrdy Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jennings Sirman and daughter
Bonnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Fleetwood and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory T. Sirman. Games were
played and refreshments were serv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Garrett of
Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mrs. Rhoda Garrett.
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Burton of
Philadelphia were weekend guests
of the latter's father, John T. Phil
lips.
Miss Gail Sirman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. LinwoOd Sirman, was
given a birthday party Saturday
evening at her home in honor of
her ninth birthday. Games were
played and refreshments We're serv-
ed
Mrs. Anna Smith is visiting her
/ daughter and sOn-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ArbOgast, near Del
mar.
Mrs. Kenneth Moore of Norfolk
Va, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ley G. Hastings.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott enter
tanned a few friends at their home
on Sunday in honor of their daugh-
\ ter Lina's first birthday.
Mrs. Harry Carter and son re-
turned to MUrfreesbOrO, Tenn, af-
/ ter spending the past two months
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
o. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Walls visited friends
/ in MOrristOwn, N. j., over the Weel
end.
Mrs. Lena Morris and son, Mrs
Mary Gavitt spent Sunday will
relatives in Andrews, Md.
Lee and Mark Walls visited theil
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Viii
liam Walls. Sr., in Harrington, ov
er the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 4S67

Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Adams enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Adams
and family on Sunday evening of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs William Dennis and
daughter of LeWes, were Saturday
and Sunday guests Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. RaymOn Fitzgerald
and family spent Friday evening
with her parents in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Lare and
son enjoyed the Willin family re-
union, at colchester, Nd, on Sun
day
Little Nancy Lee Dennis of Lew
es, spent Monday with her grand
mother, Mrs. Marian Robinson.
Mrs. 0rrie Adams enjoyed the sea
breeze at RehOboth Beach on Mon
day.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
RoXANA
~ Mra tuee Loakwood
--l-. ll-LILl-Ia llas

We were very happy last Sunday
morning ~ haFe hev. and Mrs.
ioha Edward Jones and family,
5chl 4dWard. ~. and Ethel tfae.
81 Harrison Street Church in Wll-
m'nEton. with us for the morning
service af &oKana Methodist
Church Re was q former pastor
kere ~ years ago. The Jones were
weekend guests Of Mr aud Mrs.
Chester J Lynch and two dangh-
fers heeenia and Anna Marie
Mrs. Addie Murray had as din
a.ar guests last Sunday Mr. and
hrs. Joseph .. Lyncn Oi FRANK
ford.
MT and Mrs. Raymond Murray
bad as their house guests for a
week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mum
ford of Mishawaka. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lewis cele-
bTaled their 38th wedding anni-
Versary on Monday, August l6, at
their home here. All OF the chill
dren were home and sponsored the
occasion, which was greatly en-
joyed. The wedding cake was in
the form of an open book which
was very attractive. They received
many nice gifts.
Mrs. Naomi Tingle Hickman en-
teftained to dinner Thursday, Miss
Jane Snyder, r. NJ of Ocean View.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Calhoun and son
Barry Of Seaford spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Tingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Carey en-
tertained TO dinner Saturday, Mr..
and Mrs Willie Carey of Philadel-
phia, Mrs Flora RObb of Ocean
View. Mrs. Carey also had as her
Sunday guest her sister, Mrs. Ruth
Cullen Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stephens
were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs.
Florence Evans and Millard Mack
lin al RehObOth.
Miss Dolores Lynch Of Selby-
vile spent a part of the week with
Miss Alice Lockwood.
Russell Murray celebrated his
(?l birthday anniversary Monday,
August 16. The Murrays enter
tanned to a family dinner, their
daughter. Mrs Carl Wilmer, Mr..
Murrays mother. Mrs Addie Muir
ray and son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Murray and two sons.
sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Wilson Wilgus in the loss of her
father, Edward Long, Of Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett en-
tertained to dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas FOOks Of Wilmington,
who are vacatiOning at Fenwick
Island.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
FOR WAKING DELEeATE

HARTFORD, Conn.-(P)-James
J. Hughes fell and was injured
while walking to his job from a
company parking lot. The Connec-
ticut Supreme Court of Errors rul-
ed that he was entitled to work
mems compensation benefits. Walk
ing across company property to and
from work, the court said, can rea-
sOnably be considered "an incident
of the employment"
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
Getting Along With
Others Is A Skill
That You Learn

Everyone needs friends" says
Louise r. WhitcOmb, home manage
mept specialist at the University
Of Delaware. There is a kind Of
understanding that exists among
friends that is different from the
understanding you'll get from par
ents or teachers.
If you're beginning to wonder
just what sort Of person you really
are, check these questions:
When you don't Win-ln games,
debates, or other competitions
you congratulate your opponents? Z?
Do you often offer to heip with the
dirty work? Can you take criticism
without getting angTy2 When your
friends win hOnors or get invita-
tiOns that you would like to have
gotten yourself, do you like them
just as well and show It? How do
you receive your own tributes and
honors-dO you bTag about them?
DO you make sure everyone knows
your good fortune?
Are you always glad to take part
IN activities even though you know
your part is only a minor one? Do
you stick at a Job until you have
finished what yOu started out to do?
DO you enter into what group
wants to do even though you don't
particularly want to? When you are
disappointed or discouraged be-
cause things do not 60 your way
DO you make the best Of IL anv-
hoW3 Are you careful not to take
more than your share Of credit for
things done?
How did you rate? What kind of a
person are selfish? consider
ate2 understanding? If you are be-
ginning to dislike yourself. Miss
Whitc0mb says it's not too late to
work on your personality. Getting
along with other people is an ac-
quired skill; you must practice It
every day.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

Other
lOW-priCed cars
don't offer
these advantages.
Chevrolet does!
Biggest Brdkes
Smoother, safer stops
with less
pedal PreSSHrel
ThafS Whaf Chevrolet
gives you with
The largest brakes
IN The IOW-Price field.
Highest -Comprosslon
Power
You get finer
PertOrmQnce-and
important gasoline
savings, tOO-WiiH the
higheSt-c0mDreSNon
power OF any leading
lOW-priced carl
Fisher BodY Quality
You get smarter,
smoother SiyliHg-
greater comfort safety
and QWaIiy-wifh this
only IOW-PHced car
with world famous
Body BY Fisher.
Safety PIale eIass
No other l0W-priced cav
gives you the
finer visibility Of
Safeiy plate glass
in windshield
and all windows
of SedanS and c0nPeSl
Fumsd Knso-AeIlou Ride
Chevrolet gives you
the only UHifized
KHee-AcfioH on any
iOW.DFiced car
one Important reason
for ChevrOlerS finer
bie-car ridei
FUIl-lsnglh Box-eIrdor
FFumo
Onb Chevrolet
in he iow-price field
provides The
underlying strength
and extra protection
Of q ful-length
box-girder tramei
Year after year
more people buy
CHEVROLETS
than any other Car.
------------------- ------------------
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
EPW0RTH
BY Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone RrldgeVllle 8i2i

There will be Sunday School at
10 q. M. Sunday. August 29th.
The EpwOrth Sunday School pie
mic will be held this Saturday
August 28th. at Riverdale. Del
aware. The bus will leave from
Nelson's Store and go by way OF
EpwOrth Church.
On Sunday last, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Anthony and Mrs. Elsie o.
Bier called on Rev r. w. Hastings
and family Of Blades
Last Saturday, Mr.. Charles
Reynolds and son. Rev. Gordon
Reynolds Of Philadelphia, were
dinner GUESTS % ~. -: end A.!!ys Nor
man Adams and family. Later they
called on Mr.. c. J Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Adams at
tended Delmarva Camp on Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Montgomery
Of fredericksburg. were callers OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
family on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Helen Nelson and Mrs
Bessie Adams were recent Whining
ton shoppers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith called
on Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Gray on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury OF
AndreWville, and Mrs. Alverta
Bradley of Wilmington, visited Mrs
Leon Smith, Tuesday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
HOUSE TROUBLES

MIAMI, Fla.-(P)-So you think
you have troubles?
Asking for a tax reduction on her
house, a young woman who des-
cribed herself as a family bread
winner gave the tax equalization
board these reasons:
The house is falling down.
The furniture is coming apart.
Noisy trucks drive past at all
hours.
Noisy airplanes fly over the house
Nobody will buy the house under
any conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
HOME FOR DEER

ROCKFORD. Ill.-(P)-stepha-
ME, am amputee doe. has found shell
ter In the home of Harold J. viii
liams. She has learned 20 share the
quarters with other orphaned and
hurt deer, Rudy. a little buck deer.
and June, another doe.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
No CONNECTION

WATERBURY. Conn. -(Pl-The
Waterbury Republican published
two stories on the same page. The
headline on one read. Turkey, $lO0
Theft Proved by State Police" The
other read: Turkey Dinner Plan
ned As League Reneiit"
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
HOMELESS

NEW HAVEN. Coun.-ssI-A va
grant, found asleep on q Sidewalk.
was asked where be lived. lie tcI1
two detectives "NY home is any
place I hang my hat
Where's your h0tg
II haven't got one.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
Kinds Board
0ffersLands
For Leasing

Sealed bids will be received by
the Kinds County Board of ,Su-
pervisors next month on all or part
of % school section lands for oil,
gas and mineral leasing.
Bids will be received until 10
am. September 13 at the Board of
Supervisors Room in the County
Courthouse at Raymond on the
following lands situated in the Sec
ond Judicial District: all that part
not presently leased of Section 16-
7N-2W; Section 16-5N-2W; Section
16-4N-2W; Section 16-3N-2W; Sec
ton 16-7N-3W; Section 16-6N -3W;
Section 16-5N-3W; Section 16-4N-
3W; Section 16-3N -3W; Section 16-
6N-4W; Section 16-5N-4W, Section
16-4N-4W; Section 16-3N-4W; all
that part of Section 16-15N-5E, in
Kinds County; Section 16-14N5E,
Section 16-13N-5E.
In addition, bids will be received
on all of the John Bell Williams
airport property, all Of the Kinds
County Farm lands, and all of the
Kinds County Agricultural and
Junior College lands.
Sealed bids will be received until
10 am. September 7 at the County
Courthouse in Jackson of the fol-
lowing lands: all that part of Sec
ton 16-4N-1E, situated in Kinds
County; Section 16-6N-1E; all that
part of Section 16-6N-2E, situated
in Kinds County; Section 16-4N-
wv; Section 16-5N-1W; all that
portion of Section 16-6N-1W, not
presently under lease; all Of Sec
ton 15-6N-1W, owned by Kinds
County; and Section 16-7N-1W.
The Board has disclosed that it
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
Cashion-GammiII
Began Wildcat
In Wayne

Lyle Cashion Co. and Dave
Gammill have begun operations at
No. l r. L. Pou, c NV Sc Sc
Section 1-9N-6W, Eutaw wildcat
three miles northwest of Gretna
in Wayne County, southeastern
Mississippi.
Proposed depth of the test is
5000 feet with contract being han
died by Lyle Cashion Co.
Same operators drilled No. l
A. M. Candy, NE NE 28-10N-6W,
about three and one-half miles to
the northwest. Hole was drilled to
4813 feet and encountered shows of
oil in the Creagh sand at 43S8-99
feet. String of casing was set and
perforations effected at 4388-90
feet but operators were unable to
complete for commercial produc-
ton and hole was abandoned.
With derrick floor elevation 335
feet, top of Clayton was logged
at 1915, Selma 1920, Creagh 4288,
and Stanley Sand 4563 feet.