davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
Tide Water Orders
Largest Tankers

New York. - Tide Water AS
ISOLATED Oil Co. has ordered the
construction of four 5O,0O-ton su-
pertankers, the largest such ships
ever built.
The ships, to be built in France
for delivery in late 1856 or early
1857, will be available in tone to
supply raw material needs to the
company's new 130,000-barrel re-
finery to be built near Delaware
City, Del.
The supertankers will join a
company fleet which, during the
past year, was augmented by four
new tankers constructed in the
u. S.
The 5O-000-tonners will be capa-
BILE of hauling approximately $780,
O0O harrals of oil ar 16 < kpotc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
NDABANINCI SITH0LE WHOSE
Achievements FIRE Seen AS
A STRIKING LESSON TO AFRICA
in u. S. TO STUDY MINISTRY
Seen As Contradiction To Theory
That The African Is Incapable
OF Radio Advancement

NEW CENTER, Mass, March q
"A young African native, Nda-
baninge, who is seen as a striking
lesson to Africa has come to the
United States to study for the
ministry.
Little more than 20 years ago
Ndabaningi's home was a low mud
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
TEXAS has over $4,000 wells
producing in over 5000 fields.

Forty million loaves of bread are
sold in the United States every
day-an important contribution to
the fact that we are the best fed
nation in the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
Humble Schedules
New $3.50 Effort

Humble Oil & Refining Com
pany has scheduled another deep
effort in the $3.50 Field, Jones
County, Mississippi.
Slated to test the Rodessa hori-
zon to depth of 1880 feet is the
company's No. S. S. King, C NE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26

Sc Sc Section 28-10N-13W.
Contract for the test has not
been announced.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Navy Told to Push Plans
For Atom-Driven Planes

The Navy has orders to insti-
tute a vigorous program" for
development of an atomic pow
cred airplane-a field heretofore
left solely to the Air Force.
The order. revealed for the
first time today, was issued May
19 by Navy Secretary Charles
Thomas. There is no indication
how far the Navy has gone in
carrying it out.
However, there have been
hints that if the Navy went into
nuclear-powered aircraft pro-
.pulsion. it might begin with
large seaplanes.
"A vigorous program shall be
developed and pursued for nu-
clear propulsion of naval air.
craft" Mr.. Thomas declared.
He also instructed the Navy
to push atomic propulsion for
"all types" of surface ships and
to expedite the nuclear-powered
submarine program.
Nuclear propulsion shall be
Evening star., 1955-06-17

become assistant minister to
Episcopal students at Yale.
Lester L. Jones. q member Of
st. Johns Church in Bethesda,
has asked for missionary service
and will go to the Hereford Can
yon Field in the missionary dis
trict Of North Texas after ordi-
nation. Anthony j. Morley, a
member of All Saints Church,
Chevy Chase, will go to General
Theological Seminary this fall as
a tutor.
Donald j. Davis will continue
as an assistant at Epiphany in
Washington. F. Reid Isaac will
continue as an assistant at st.
Columba's Church.
Also to be ordained to the
priesthood tomorrow is the Rev.
John G. Shoemaker. a member
of this diocese who is now teach
ing at st. Paul's School in Con-
cord, N. Y. He will be ordained
in Concord.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Bishop Dun to Ordoin
10 Men as Deocons

Church, Chevy Chase. He was
born in Washington and at
tended ST.. Adams School and
General Theological Seminary in
New York City, to which he will
return next year as tutor. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
A. Norris, sr., live at 3501 Dun
lop street Chevy Chase, Md.
Curate at All Saints
Albert Fitz-Randolph Peters,
jr.. is another Washington ma
tive. He attended American Uni
versity and General Theological
Seminary. His mother. Mrs.
Marguerite j. Peters; lives at
2129 Florida avenue NV. A
member of Ascension and st.
Agnes Church, he will serve as
curate at All Saints Church.
Chevy Chase.
Porter B. Cox was born in
Silver Spring, Md, where his
Evening star., 1955-06-17

Four natives OF the Washing
ton area are among the 10 young
men who will be ordained at 10
am tomorrow as deacons of the
Episcopal Church by the Rt
Rev Angus Dun. Episcopal
Bishop of Washington.
The service win be held in the
Great Choir of the Washington
Cathedral.
At the same service. the Rev
A Wayne Schwab. also a native
of Washington, will be ordained
to the priesthood by Bishop Dun.
Mr.. Schwab is an assistant at
st Paul's Church, Rock Creek
parish His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Schwab. live Mt
3715 Ingomar street NV.
Richard A. Norris, jr., one of
the men to be ordained as dea-
cons, is a member of All Saints
Evening star., 1955-06-17

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter B.
Cox, live at 1910 Third avenue.
He attended the University of
Maryland before going on to
the Episcopal Theological School
in Cambridge. Mass. A member
of Grace Church, Silver Spring.
he has been assigned as curate
to Christ Church, Rockville.
Md.
Evarts Judson Wagg, jr., also
was born in Silver Spring and
Evening star., 1955-06-17

provided in all types Of new
construction submarines for
which nuclear power offers dis
tinct overall military advantages
and where there is reasonable
assurance that the ships will be
useful throughout their normal
life expectancy" the Secretary
directed.
The Navy is operating one
atom sub. the Nautilus. and soon
will launch a second, the Sea-
wolf. 1t plans six more.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

was graduated from Lafayette
College before entering Virginia
Theological Seminary in Alex
andria. His parents live at 9014
Alton parkway, Silver Spring
He will serve as curate at St.
Johns Church in Georgetown.
Colley w. Bell, jr., another
Virginia seminarian, grew UP in
Washington. He is a member of
st. Stephen and The Incarna-
Evening star., 1955-06-17

tion Church but is leaving this
diocese to become an assistant
at st. Peters Church, Norris
town, N. Y.
Other Candidates
Other candidates are:
Richard B. Ford. who will
serve as an assistant at st.
Margaret's Church. He replaces
the Rev. Kenneth Coleman, who
is resigning on September / to
Evening star., 1955-06-17
SuIxuqe Pact Sianed

MANILA, June II (P.-Japan
and the Philippines today signed
a salvage agreement providing
for raising 81 ships sunk in
Manila and Cebu harbors in
World War II.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Fruit Of the Loom
bare-Arnl
q. COttOnS
:::::. ::::::: 2.99

A summer favorite be-
cause it looks well on
everyone! Flattering
swoosh of a skirt! Bare
arms, with comfortably
wide shoulder. Low, seal
loped neckline. Gold,
aqua or pink with SPAR
king belt, shining but
tons. order style A.
Sizes 1920, 1612-24k.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Fruit Of the Loom
'PaCkettC'
Dress
:::::. ::::::: 2.s9

Extra big, front "a n d.
back pockets dramatize
rose-trellis cotton! Flirty
bows on your shoulders.
repeated on each pocket.
Shiny belt matches bind
ing. Wine, blue, lilac
print. Order style c.
Sizes 1920, 141a-241a.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Fruit Of the Loom
RuffIed
PinafMeS
::::::: ::::::: :;::::.: 2.99
HoIf-Sixs

When you feel like
slipping-into-something-
cooler this Is it!
Breezy-cool ruffles over
each shoulder! Breezy
cool billow in extra-full
skirt! Red or blue calico
print. Triple-button trim
on tie-backs. Order style
B. Sizes 1920, 3s-44,
l4la-24ha.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
JUST BROWSIN
BY PAUL r. HENRY

John Taylor of Nassau cannot
become an American citizen said
Federal Judge George w. White
hurst on Friday.
Taylor has been living in Mi
ami for over 80 years. He IS
married to an American.
In 1924 Taylor pleaded guilty
to a second degree murder charge
and was sentenced to 20 years
Imprisonment. After serving nine
years Taylor was pardoned. In
filing his application he claimed
that he had received full pardon
and had been of good moral char
acter since that time.
Judge Whitehurst ruled that a
person convicted of murder at
anytime cannot become a citizen.
While Taylor was rejected 800
other aliens took the oath and be-
came American citizens.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
Personal Mention

Among Miamians who attend
ed the recent Elks convention in
Atlantic City. Miss Marie White.
Mrs. Serena Green, Mrs. Mae
Wood Tucker, Mrs. Portia Ban
mister, Mrs. Lillian Smith, John
Fernandez, Mr.. and Mrs. Booker
I. Dunn, Mrs. Vera Wilson, Mrs.
Ida Register, w. o. Perry and
Mrs. Jessie Giles.
The convention ran for an en-
tire week Next year the meeting
will be held in Los Angeles, Cal.
Those in the know say without
a doubt the convention viii meet
in Miami in 1857.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

Atty. Cunningham, who repre-
scented Cleveland Thurston in his
tax evasion case, said a lot of
Negroes never do know about
such things, as they never hear
a radio, read newspaper or keep
up.
Although there is some truth in
that statement, Atty. you'll be sur
prised to know how many do have
radios.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
REVEREND GRAHAM SPEAKS OUT

we read with interest In the Miami Herald Ine NeV
Edward T. Graham's and also Mayor Abe Aronovltz s
comment upon statement made by Federal Judge En-
met c. Choate that Negroes must assume more respon-
sbities when they seeking more rights Inc yuoge
made this statement in connection with the case OF CleVe
land ThursOn Negro, who being tried In MS court
for evasion of income tax Thuon pleaded ignorance Tor
not filing tax returns.
"I can find you many Negroes whose contributions to
America high" declared the Rev. Edward I. Ora
ham, pastor of Mt Zion Baptist Church. but they don't
get their rights.
Federal Judge Choate doesn't sound like himself"
in the story that appeared in Sundays Herald in which
the judge spoke of the common failure of Negroes to
file income tax returns.
81 can't see why we should make issue of the Ne
gro not paying his taxes" the Rev. Mr. Graham said.
'The newspapers are filled every day with the of
Whites who don't pay theirs.
GLOW the Judge got this case applied to the whole
Negro population is more than 1 can understand.
have always held Judge Choate in high esteem and
happy when he received the appointment depte the
fact that he is a Republican,
Mayor Abe Aronovtz said it is always faacy ''to
seek to apply the virtues the faults of particular
in which have had some experiences and thereby
generalze and raonalize for the whole of given seq
ment of life.
81 could cite many noble things that individual Jews
Catholics, Professionals Chinese Mexicans Negroes and
Whites have DONE" he sad and conversely many faults
of each particular classification.
Yet it will not prove that they all have the virtues
of that none have the faults of others"
Mayor AronOVltZ adOe0 Cnat ne mas known Judge
Choae for 20 to % years and has always found him to
be a humanitarian and clear-thinking person so
nothing that have said is intended criticism of his
motives intentions"
We agree with the Rev. Mr.. Graham and with Mayor
Aronovz that this should not have applied to the
whole Negro population.
Judge Choate said e" agree that they should have
their rights but think they should make tremendous
effort to assume more responsibility
How could it apply to the whole population?
Apart from thousands who file income tax returns
annually there are other thousands whose employers
withhold their Have they assumed their response
bilities?
We are pleased that Judge Choate agrees that Ne
groes should have their rights also that Negroes
should assume responsibilities, but think the
statement in the Thurston's somewhat mshap-
piled
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

Roy Bryant and John Milan
are charged with the death of
Emmett Till, a l4-year-old Chi
cago Negro boy who was visiting
in Glendora, Miss. His body was
found in the Tallahatchie River,
held down by a l50-pound fan.
There was bullet wound in the
boys head.
Reports are that Till whiStled
at a White woman.
What brave soldiers. Maybe
they thought their crime would
entitle them to a medal of honor.
MiSsissippi's grand jury has in
diCted them for murder. The
whole country will watch with
interest the outcome.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

In Mississippi Negroes are dis
couraged and denied their right
of voting. Too bad.
In Miami Negroes are encour-
aged to register and vote. Many
SearS ago Whites in Miami did
not encourage Negroes to regis
,er and vote, but those days are
sone forever. MiamianS have ad-
vanced beyond that stage. Some
day Mississippi will learn better
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

The Wilson Packing Co. is.
planning moving its packing
company from Chicago while Of
ficials of the United clearinghouse
Workers of America have begun
a campaign to keep the firm in
Chicago. If the firm leaves Chi
cago, 21O0 Negro workers will lose
their Jobs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

The local branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People believing that
Dade county school board is too
slow in starting the study of in
tegration in our schools have pc
titioned the board asking the
board to deSiSt in its act of de-
fiance to the order of the SUI
preme Court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
THE EDITORS NOTEBOOK


VISIT was made as member of group of publishers cor
respondents and radio representatives who came down
from New York City under the sponsorship of the Hilton
C HILL nc Travel Service assisted by the Norths Ira
vel Bureau with the Nassau Development Board host
In charge of the Burt Jackson manager of the
Hills Travel Agency, who did swell job
The group was most cordial and had some good things
to aboutNassau, and it's hospitality You will be hear
ing reading about in newspapers and maya
zines
Ye Editor was pleased to have Sunday in Nassau.
Worshipped at st. Matthew's Church where spent my
boyhood days Canon Addngton Johnson preached at the
morning service Was pleased to meet Canon Johnson
and his brother Canon Walop Johnson the first
time saw them in 80 years. They in charge of
churches in Barbados and Grenada respectively but
vacationing at Nassau.
Was happy too to visit the Sunday School attended
for many years. served teacher and five years
superintendent. There still some familiar faces and
hearty handshakes
Met quite few friends Didn't have time to see them
ALL Was happy to be with my brother c. I'll. Reeves, my
nieces and nephews for short time.
Managed to get in dinner engagement with Charles
North the home of Stpendiary Magistrate, Maxwell
Thompson and Mrs Thompson The Thompsons are genial
hosts.
Visited the Tribune office, had chat with Editor
Eenne Dupuch also talked with Editor Cyril Stevenson
at the Nassau Herald office.
Met Frank Hutchinson, general manager of the Mas
Guardian He pleased to learn that started my
printing in the office of the Nassau Guardian Sd
years ago. The Guardian is Ill years old.
Highlights of the visit included round table discus
sion with the acting governor the Hon. A G. H. Gardner
Brown followed by cocktails
The acting governor to possess keen sense of
humor.
An official cocktail party given by the Develop
ment Board at the Adastra Gardens. Here met the
chairman of the board Stafford Sands and Mrs Sands
Carl Livingston publicity director for the board; Frank
Hutchinson manager of the Nassau Guardian and
other prominent cItlzens
The dinner given by the Heasies at the Saxony was
grand affair Marcellus Bethel Mia, was POSTMASTER
After dinner speeches made by Dr. Cleveland Eneas
DR.. c. r. Walker behalf of Nassauvians while w. B..
Carter publisher of the Pittsburgh Courier and Ted Pos
ton of the New York Post Bert Jackson leader of the
group introduced the visitors.
AS usual we lived at the Saxony hotel. The HASTE
brothers. George, Arnold and Cyprus fine people.
They go all in attending to the needs of their guests
UardIess of time money They progressive too At
present they making arrangements to install private
baths in the hotel.
On their property at East Street and Wuf Road, the
Hasties have built dry cleaning plant 1t will be moderny
equipped and ready for opening the coming winter
George Heaste political ambitions He told he
will he candidate for the Fortune Island district of the
House of Assembly during the general election next year
Returned to Miami on Thursday morning and again
It is home, sweet nome
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

In Southern Pines, N. c. a re-
tired government official and his
wife who was a former police
woman, purchased a five-room
home in Kenwood, a subdivision
just outside the city limits. Ever
since the purchase White resi-
dents have been annoying them
with telephone calls.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

Senator George Smathers for
vice president says an editorial in
the Lakeland Ledger. He could
serve as ably as Vice President
Nixon who is one of the most eff
fective vice presidents the nation
has had in quite some time, says
the editorial.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

The better business division of
the Miami-Dade County Cham
Der of Commerce has appointed
special committee to study bust
ness and occupational licensing
avs and procedures.
The study has been approved
by city and county officials.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

Registration books opened on
Wednesday and will close on
Tuesday, Oct. IL. Hours 9 am.
to pm. This is a special regis
tration of freeholders who will
vote on a proposed bond issue of
$34,OO0,000 to build new schools.
The election will be held on Oct:
Is.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

Floods in India and Pakistan
this week wrecked more than
$4,000 villages and damaged or
destroyed the homes of as million
persons. The Red Cross is helping
these unfortunate people, but re-
ports are that $50. 600, 900 is need
ed to meet essential needs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

Dade county is happy over the
report that there are no Labor
Day fatalities. The nations re-
port is 500 killed over the Labor
Day holiday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

Rudolph Dunbar, native of
British Guiana, will for the sec
ond time conduct a major phil
harmonic orchestra at the Royal
Albert Hall, London, on Oct. ii.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

Labor Day saw thousands at
Virginia Beach and other picnic
places. While many went fishing,
golfing, etc.
In the evening crowds saw the
Labor Day parade, then on Tues
day back to work.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

Anna Mae Rush, who was ar
rested for the murder of Mack
Cody, has been set at liberty. It
was said that Cody had threatened
the woman with a butcher knife.
The verdict-juStifiable homicide.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

and will, like Miami, encourage
all citizens to exercise their right
of franchise.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

Baptist youths from the AZ
states and the Bahamas Islands
go to Memphis, Tenn, this week
to participate in the Undergrad
uate Scholarship Oratorical Con-
test at the 18th annual sessions
of the National Baptist Conven-
ton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

Grace Presbyterian has laid the
foundation for a new building at
10th st. and 14th ave. The Rev.
Mr.. James Culmer is pastor. The
Globe Construction Co. contracts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

In Fl. Lauderdale on Sunday
morning a rumor that gas
company installation was about
to explode sent hundreds of
frightened people from their
homes. There was a leak in a gas
feeder main, but it was discover
ed and repaired two hours later.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

It's hot in Miami. Luckily we
have no casualties from heat. In
Los Angeles, Cal, where the
temperature reached 100 degrees
on Sunday IL deaths were re-
ported. The heat wave is said to
be the worst in Los Angeles his
tory.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

Eglin and Tyndall, Fla. Air
Force Base and McDill Air Force
Base, Tampa, opened schools on
Tuesday on deSegregated basis.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25

Shoshone Chief James Swift
ler's feather headdress, which
swept the floor was reported to
be insured for 500. Some of the
rich Navajo torquoise-andsilver
jewelry was beyond price, rival,
ing any to be found in modern
museums.
The Navajos who came to Che
mawa for the first time last fall
from their native Arizona, where
they have no schools, also con-
tributed five sustaining tribal
dances. Best known was the hoop
dance, in which the skill of the
dancer is measured by the num-
Der of hoops he can handle in
the fast, intricate steps of the
dance. George Brown, Navajo,
kept seven white hoops in mo-
ton,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25

Least-known of the Navajo
dances was the Yebechai, named
for the grandfather of the Nava-
jo gods. The dance is part of the
Night Chant, which takes nine
days to perform. Designed to cure
sickness, the chants are accom-
panied by dancers wearing masks
in Navajo ritual. In the Yebechai,
or final dance of the nine-day
session, clown dancer relieves
the solemnity of the occasion.
The Indian show which attrac-
ted more than 40 tribes from the
plains states, is sponsored by Ka-
lif Shrine Temple, with proceeds
going to the Shriner's hospitals
for crippled children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25
Browning
Continued from Page u

one Nisqually and two from
Olympia. Now it boasts $50 stu
dents, 437 acres of land and 100
buildings near Salem.
Indians come from Montana,
Washington, Idaho, Oregon, New
Mexico, and Arizona to learn vo-
cations and to graduate from the
accredited high school, Mrs. Nell
V. Brannon, principal and pro-
gram chairman, explained Victor
E. Hill from the Mt. Edgecombe
school at Sitka, Alaska, is the
new superintendent.
The early story OF Chemawa,
as told by Grandfather" to lit
tie Johnny Chemawa, is one of
fire, wrich burned half the school
Dec Is, 1884, followed by snow
storm that left the school snow
bound for three weeks.
Hostility of the whites, who had
but recently made peace with
the Indians, plus the need for
more land, led to the move, in
1885, to the present site at Chem
ava, which once meant pleasant
plain full of game" but now
means happy home" to some
$4,000 graduates of the Indian
school.
Those were the days when
Chemawa boosted bear pit
where eight bears enlivened the
campus with their escapades
Chemawans we're rugged in those
days. The football team hiked to
its games, sleeping along the
way wherever night overlook the
players. The school also boosted
a relay team that ran from Salem
to Portland annually, winning
most of its 50-mile races.
Threaded through the historic
drama were Is authentic Indian
dances, many never seen here be-
fore. The costumes, accumulated
during the past month from the
treasure houses of each of the
principal tribes, included head
dresses, costumes and jewelry
worth thousands of dollars.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
THAT on the first Monday in
April, 1855, an election will be
held in the TOWN OF BROWN
ING for one mayor and four
aldermen, the polls of which
election will be open at 8 O'Clock
in the morning and continuing
open until o'clock in the after
noon on the same day.
j. H. Gilbert, Clerk of the
TOWN COUNCIL of the
Montana