davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
Houston Finals
Oil Discovery
In Beauregard

New Orleans-Houston Oil Com
pany of Texas has run potential
test at No. l Lutcher-M Moore Lum-
Der Company, Section 16-5S-11W,
new oil discovery in Beauregard
Parish, Louisiana.
Perforated opposite oil section at
7595-7600 feet, the we'll was COM
pleted flowing 1913 barrels oil plus
SO per cent basic sediment and
water per day through 1/4-inch
choke, tubing pressure 1926 pounds.
Gravity of oil is 41.6 degrees and
gas-oil ratio 667 to one.
Drill-site of the new discovery
spots approximately one and one
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
Copiiah Wildcat
Tests Dry Gas

Sun Oil Company continues to
test at No. l Southern Package
Corporation, NV Sc Section 6-9N-
TIE, two and one-quarter miles
southwest of Browns Wells, Co.
piah County, Miss.
Perforations 14,934-96O feet have
been tested during the past several
days yielding dry gas. Rate of
flow through open tubing was es-
timated at 100000 cubic feet per
day.
The company plans to continue
tests for several days from this
zone in order that the we'll may be
allowed to completely clean itself.
Consideration is being given to the
possibility of treating formation
with mud acid or else fracturing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
Conference.
Continued rom Page On

will also serve as consultant.
The Digest staff has projected
its workshop program toward i'm
proving the coordination of news
gathering and handling.
Southern University and Agri-
culture and Mechanical College has
an enrolment of some 3,273 reg
ularly enrolled students. 1t is the
largest Negro LandGrant College
and second only to Howard Uni
versity, Washington, D. c., among
all Negro Colleges of the nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
LaRue Test
Kinds Wildcat

l. P. LaRue is preparing to plug
back and set cement plug prior to
testing a Paluxy sand zone at No.
l Gaddis Farms, Inc, NE Sc H.
6N-3W, one and three-quarter
miles northwest of the Bolton
Field, Kinds County, Miss.
Hole is bottomed at 11,018 feet
and electric log and micro log
surveys were run.
Electric log and sidewall sam
Piles indicated sand zone at 9206-
Is feet which will be tested.
Detailed data have not been re-
leased.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
HOmcO Net Profits
Running Below "a

Houston-Houston Oil Field Ma
terial Co., Inc, is showing less net
income thus far this year than a
year ago, according to George
O'Leary, president.
He told the annual melting that
net for the first quarter should be
at least $4,000, compared with
$4,000 for the first 1854 quarter.
Sales picked up in March, he
noted, and net income for the en-
tire year should exceed that of
1854.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
Two Field Tests
Plugged In Adams

Two tests have been abandoned
in field areas of Adams County,
southwestern Mississippi.
At Poplar Grove Field, Sunny
land Contracting Co. plugged No. 5
Emery, 60-6N-1W, after encoun-
tering only slight oil shows in cores
at 6351-52 and 6397-99 feet. Hole
was drilled to GASP feet and cleo
tric log was run to bottom. With
elevation 800 feet, top of Wilcox
was logged at AGO feet, Base Big
Shale $3.50, and Base Baker Shale
6297 feet.
7. j. Glennon, meantime, plugged
No. l Olga Booze, 55-4N-3W, at
Shieldsboro Field. Hole was drilled
to $3.50 feet. Nineteen sidewall
samples between 1884 and 6763 feet
yielded non-commercial oil show at
6530-32 feet. Run from elevation
83 feet, top of Wilcox was logged
at 4718, Base Big Shale 6012, and
Base Baker Shale 6514 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
Washington Go. -.
Continued from Page One)

and friends was at it's peak.
The Reverend H. H. Humes,
President of The General Mission
airy Baptist State Convention,
Chairman Of the Bath House Hot
Springs, Ark, and pastor of the
Greater New Hope Baptist church,
Nelson at Theobald Streets was
elected Moderator Of the Washing
ton County Baptist Association on
the opening day and the Reverend
B. B. Bryant was elected as First
Vice Moderator.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

half miles northwest of Singer
Field and one and one-half miles
southeast of Bivins Field.
Drilled to a depth of 1915 feet,
hole has string of h-inch casing
cemented at 1857 feet.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
most eloquent.

NEW YORk-tGlobal)-Geor Treadwell is now out on
u Oh oheghtes with his package presenting his pop
Iythn and blues show starring his wife Sarah Vaughn Al
10 take care of the pop side Nappy Brown and
the CloVers to take of the RIB
@atah vaughn and the Marian Mcfarland Trio broke all
eeoiuS recently at Chlcagos Blue Note Mahaia jackson
mas risen TO her nghtfu place of prominence thru her local
lineage ~ show as well thru her guest shots on network
SHOWS Oscar MeLolie and his Honeyjumpers clicking at
the Hotel Riviera in Vegas
,p Doyee Brown appeared last week the Sammy Kaye
nC raolo SHOW the Art Waner Abe radio show the Hal
Iuhls Abe radio show This week she will be heard on
Norman brokenshire NBCTV show She also will appear on
e hado Playhouse Mutual the Ruby Mercer show on
Mutual and CBSs Strike 1t Rich" On Sunday August q
she VIII be guest the CHS show "The Wooworth
Hour" " ~
DR.. 1--WE Tommy Small) the WWRL disk Jockey show
which recently played the Apollo theatre here was So
lal tat Frank Schiffman the theatre will bring
hln and his great R&B show back again Count Bases
oad is becoming more and popular Joni James rs
ms The End of The Line still selling big
FOLK singer Harry Belafonte with Mage and Cover Cham
pon acclaimed for their performances for Tonight
on Broadway This interim" production that turned
out TO be real hit but had to close because all of the stars
We're committed to do other shows We predict the fans will
have them back for az long stay
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

this insecticide, one Of the new
members of the chlorinated by
drocarbon family, kills insects il
they eat, breathe or touch it.
The new bug killer is available
in several forms, all Of which can
be applied easily by the home
owner to turf or ornamental
plants.
Choose suitable formulation
It's up to the gardener to
choose the formulation best suited
to his needs. He should spread ii
over the entire lawn, making sure
not to miss areas. The insectieide
can be applied anytime, but after
application turf should be watered
to soak the insecticide into the
soil.
Foundations of dieldrin are
prepared and sold by leading in
sectieide manufacturers under
their own brand names, such as
Ortho, Acme, Real-Kill, LaWntrol.
Black Leaf and others. These
products can be purchased at
most garden supply stores. hard
ware stores and insectieide
dealers.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

It may seem like rushing the
season a bit, even to mention
Christmas on a warm July day
such as this-but it really isn't
At least, not in the way we've
been thinking about it.
We believe there's no time ike
the present to keep your 1888
Christmas card in mind - right
now when you're probably all set
to snap pictures of the places and
people you visit on summer week.
ends or longer vacation trips.
Some people prefer to send a
picture of the family, the children
or a pet as their Christmas greet
ing. Others like to choose a special
scenic view or historical spot to
carry their holiday message
Whatever the subject, whatever
the scene-your summer snap
shooting can provide countless
opportunities for catching =, that
Photographed" shot you'll be
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

pleased to send out as your card
next Christmas.
The family enjoying the pleas
ures of outdoor living and leisure
time activities should prove happy
subjects for your camera. Thereu
be the children at play with their
pets-newfound ones as well as
their own familiar favorites. A
robin or a bright red cardinal on
a tree bough may be your source
of picture-inspiration.
On your vacation trips, you'll
undoubtedly come across historic
old houses and churches that
you'll want to visit. Perhaps a
picturesque steeple, a stained
glass window, a Gothic spire, a
sculptured portal, a closeup OF
mission bells or a famous church
organ will best express your own
personal message of peace on
earth, good will 10 men,"
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
,p0RTS CLOSET UPS :

IN Pollard ,c,ohan-When Arch Ward conceived tho
FN ina baseball game played by stars, voted on by
! al h Of the leagues, he came up with a good one
Old bnen rewarding to him to see the a-star game
nave classic and it significant that he was
ttos on the very day this years game was played
Arch wards idea had an vs slteet (which he probably
tIeae was never held without Negro in the lineup
5nicant for number of reasons. Not only did it
oes we're big league material but is showed al
nal s want to see stars play whatever their color
F forget partisanship for one afternoon and root
leagues representatives whether he comes from
not and whatever his color,
FPam Arch Ward did great thing for baseball when he
ho aT.star game, But he also did fine thing for
ln since this has provided an opportunity for fans
a and name their favortes This they have done and
Wv Wv If the best regardless of race = have been
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

on a wall, on cabinets. along
a shelf or around the frame of
the kitchen window. As versa
tile decorating pets, pot hold
ers can be quickly replaced,
without fuss or bother, when
ever you wish to alter your
color scheme.
To LINE A POT HOLDER
You'll want the pot holders
you make to be functional as
well as attractive. For greater
heat-resistance, line them with
felt or flannel. The one-pieee
pot holders, such as those seen
here, can be lined in either of
two ways; A pretty effect can
be achieved by cutting a piece
of felt one-half inch larger
than the size of the pot holder
and then trimming the edges
with pinking shears. Stitch
the backing to the pot holder
on the wrong side. Another
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

lining be made by cutting the fabric allowing onehaf
hemmng all around sewing it place the side
PICTURE
Pek kitchen with variety of holders croched
jolly mood This picture gallery of holders includes polar bear
leopard and panther with euns their sparkling quaint
little house with nail head (wonderfu gift
the coors of the home novel tetactoe design and
plaid All holders doubehck crochet with the
exception of tick the metallic
The instructions for making the designs plus those for happy
pot holder be Needwok of
this efSmply send stamped self addressed envelope with
request for Leafet No S701.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

Warm weather brings forth a
horde of insects, as any home
gardener knows. It's easy to see
the surface pests that chew on
green grass and foliage, but en-
tomologists say that insect larvae
in the soil also cause serious
damage by eating the roots Of
grass and shrubs.
Lawn and garden experts are
urging homeowners to treat early
in the season to avoid the ravages
of the insect "wrecking crew."
One way to get rid Of hungry
bugs and grubs that cat the
beauty out of your turf and orna-
mentals is to apply dieldrin, a
lawn insecticide that lasts a long
time.
Lasts for years in soil
In the soil, dieldrin actually
provides protection against insect
larvae for years. On the surface,
this insecticide is effective for
weeks. Cutworms, ants, lawn
moths, chinch bugs. white grubs,
and seven mosquitoes, chiggers
and feas that live in grass and
shrubbery, are controlled by del
drin. Entomologists explain that
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

Do you have number of hats, If you afford to dc
Select styles that becoming Do indulge III
the foolish practice of buying chapeau just because
it and have the money spend Think terms of some
outfit trying to round out dress try
ing complement, hairdo attempting to
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
SHARE YOUR WISDOM
BY Or. Thomas r. Gaines

BY DR.. Thomas r. Gaines
God responds to works not to our words "3v their
works ye shall know them Our time energy NAV be
called our instruments AS gain an improved technique in
eHpehung our time and our energy we gory lives If
handicaps we have no time left 70 ex
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

rhe kitchen where busy homemake spends almost half of her
working day preparing and washing dishes, should be
cheerful but With the designs pot
holders it's decorate the kitchen that ngnu
gaety cslorfu holders the
chief cook and dhwashe good spirits be arranged aseay
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
Fri, July %, 1855 STATE PRESS

centuate Hats to be very sensitive things and you do
not put them in the company they belong they will lend
anything to enhance your looks,
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

plore our endless possibilities for making life beautiful and
rewarding Life limits Ii unbelief that
prevents us daring cry for relief supply
The frontiersman., 1955-11-10
Recent Snowfall
 Provides Insulation For Produce Storage

Operators of common storages in the Matanuska Valley received the first installment of insulation Monday when a snow fall of nine to 15 inches blanketed the Valley
 The dry, fluffy blanket, with many minute air spaces between the flakes, provides tremendous amount of dead air space or in- sul, tion, according to Dr. Curtis Dearborn, Extension specialist.
 Dr. Dearborn pointed out that one of the interesting features of this new snow fall was it's effect on soil temperature. Within 24 hours after the snowfall began. the temperature of the soil at the three inch depth under sod. raised from Is degrees to 20 de- grees. Even more significant to the storage operator, he said, is the fact that at the six inch depth the temperature of the soil rose fro-l 26 degrees to 28 degrees during the same period and re- mained at this reading while the air temperature dropped to four
The frontiersman., 1955-11-10
Legion Observes Veterans Day
 Throughout Nation

On November II, veterans Day. ane American Legion will lead tne nation in honoring it's war heroes and in paying tribute to all living veterans.
 HighIghting the parades. pa- triotlc ceremonies, memorial ser wees and other observances bv departments, districts and posts throughout the country, will be The American Legion's Veterans Lay Program at Gettysburg Ma tional Park.
 The ceremonies on the site of 4le famed battlefield of the War Between the States will feature National Commander J. Adding ton Wagner of Battle Creek. Michigan, as principal speaker.
 Secretary of Interior Douglas Mckay, a past commander of the Department of Oregon, will dedi- cate an American Legion plaque corrmemOrating the service of all veterans of all Americas wars.
 The Gettysburg Program will also include the Singing Ser 'geants", 25-man component of the U. s. Air Force Band, under the direction of Captain Robert l.. LanderS.
 Last years Presidential pro- cbamation establishing November II as Veterans Day also created a Veterans Day Committee. The Committee, on which The Ameri- can Legion is represented by Ma tional Commander Wagner, ad- opted policy of rotating the sponsorship of the Arlington Ma tional Cemetery observances among the American Legion and other major veterans organiza- tions. This years Arlington pro- gram is sponsored by the United Spanish War Veterans. The Dis abled American Veterans na- tional program will be in New Orleans. The Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold it's national ob- servance in Boston, while AM VETS program will take place in Los Angeles.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-10
E ID
 EVE F:

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10 NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GEE, Grange Hall, 8 pm. VOL. FIRE FIGHTERS, Fire Hall, 7-8 pm.
 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER II SQUARE DANCE GROUP, Moose Hall, 8 pm. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY, Central School, 8 pm. ST. MICHAEL'S SALE, Sham rock Bldg.
 MONDAY. NOVEMBER IA GRANGE HOME EC, Grange Hall, 8 pm. PALMER KIWANLS, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. PALMER CEMETERY ASSN, Moose Hall, 8 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. F. Church, 2 pm.
 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Is VALLEY FAIR ASSN annual meet. Coop club room, 8 pm. MOOSE LODGE, Moose Hall, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Is BOY SCOUTS, U. P. Church, 2 pm
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., Op club room, 12:05 pm. EASTERN STAR, Carpenters Hall, pm. PALMER B. P. 0. ELKS, Elks Hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER l7 AMERICAN LEGION AUXILI- AIRY Charter and birthday night, Legion Hall.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-10

degrees.
 A two-degrees change seems rather small to be concerned about, the specialist said, yet it could mean the difference be- tween good and poor storage con ditions. With a two degree change, spoilage or freezing of the stored product may begin in a storage that is being maintained close to the critical temperature.
 When two-degree warm up occurs on the walls of a storage that is closed against very low outside air temperatures, the rise of the air temperature within the storage is magnified because the produce is adding heat to the storage at the same time that the refrigerating effect of the sur rounding soil is declining, he pointed out.
 Close attention should be given to ventilating the storage in or der to provide a storage tempera- ture of 38 to 40 degrees for po- tatoeS, and temperature as close to 32 degrees as possible for cab bage, carrots, lettuce, and other root crops.
 pr. Dearborn said that since most stored produce is 80 to 90 percent water, the relative hu-
The frontiersman., 1955-11-10
ThursdaY. NovernbeE 10. .lsss rhe Fsoa..es.nan

If all of the 100000 pounds of weld metal used on the gigan- tic new aircraft carrier USS FORRESTAL was A inch size it would extend a distance of g. 400 miles or from Newport News, Va. to San Francisco.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-10

midity of the storage should be kept high to prevent shrinkage. Sufficient ventilation should be maintained to prevent condensa- ton and dripping from the ceil- ing of the storage; otherwise molds will develop on the surface of the wet produce. l..-. '.,,., ..a
The frontiersman., 1955-11-10

The USS FORRESTAL's 1,O36- foot length and 252-foot overall width makes the huge aircraft carrier longer and wider than any other naval vessel.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-10
WASILLA CALENDAR

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla School, ' pm WASILLA P-TA, Wasilla School. pm.
 MONDAY, NOVEMBER IA VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, Wasilla School, 8 pm. V. F. w. AUXILIARY, Wasilla School, 8 pm WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IS BROWNIE SCOUTS, Wasilla Li- brary, 3:30 pm. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l7 EXPLORER SCOUTS, Wasilla School, ' pm. CUB SCOUTS, Mrs. Combs, Mrs. Barnes, 3:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-10

The USS FORRESTAL's anch- or chain could sustain the com bined weight of four of the larg est locomotives. The modern war ship was commissioned October l, 1855.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
TaWes Begins Fifth Term
As Maryland Controller
By shs Assoeiassd Prsss

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. Is. - j.
Millard Tawes was sworn in yes
terday for his nth term as con-
troller. Maryland's chief money
man.
Mr.. Tawes. an Eastern Shore
man, served his first term start
| ing in 1888. He ran unsuc-
cessfully against William Pres
ton Lane in the Democratic pri-
mary for governor In 1916. In
1949 Governor Lane named him
controller TO succeed James j.
Lacy. who died.
Mr.. Tawes was reelected IN
1850 and again last fall without
opposition.
Republican Gov. McKeldin adj
ministered the oath to Mr..
Tawes. q Democrat, and COM
mented that it was "a great
pleasure for me as ! am very
fond Of this man."
Evening star., 1955-01-18
500 DeductibIe

EL MONTE, Calf, R1---
Motorist Edward v. Beattie
settled the matter Of q minor
collision with another motorist
quickly and with little discus
sion. but he wishes he had
not.
He showed his drivers
license to the other fellow, he
told police yesterday. The
license was in his wallet The
other man handed back the
wallet and left.
Then. Mr.. Beattie said, he
discovered the 500 he had
in his wallet was gone, and
he didn't have the other fell
lows name. or auto license
number.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Life In the U. S.
Busses Help
Keep Buses
On the Road
Byths AssoeIossd ptsss

BOSTON. Jan. 18.-An fnsur-
ance executive says q hearty kiss
can go q long way toward pre-
venting highway accidents.
Charles Ray. vice president Of
Markell Service, Inc. which IN
sures trucks and buses, said yes
tefday the difference between q
good driver and q bad driver is
marked by "a good breakfast. q
happy home atmosphere and a
hearty goodby kiss"
MI. Ray also told Q meeting Of
the New England Commercial
Vehicle Association that a recent
company survey showed that
unhappy home life caused by
nagging over money. in-laws and
behavior Of children were the
main factors behind a poor driv-
ing record"
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Drought Showed Under

LOGAN. Utah R.-They had
TO postpone o tllree-county tour
Of Northern Utah drought areas
yesterday. The reason: Too
much snow.
Seems the areas are buried
under up to 10 inches of snow
left by a weekend storm.
The extension service at Utah
State Agricultural College. spon-
sors Of the tour. said 1t will be
conducted January 24-weather
permitting.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Romeo But No Juliet

DETROIT B. Calvin Wat
son, 40. asked and received
court permission yesterday to
change his name to Romeo.
He told the Judge he wanted
the change because 50 many
Of his friends call him Romeo.
Asked whether his wife
planned to change her name
to Juliet, Mr.. Watson replied.
mo, sir. We are divorced.
I'm going to be a Romeo in
name only"
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Fuctoy to Extract
Milk From Soybeuns

JOGJAKARTA, Indonesia. -
A pilot plant costing $500. 900
which will produce $4,000 quarts
Of protein-rich, palatable milk"
. day from soybeans is being
built at Jogjakarta by the Indo-
nesian government.
Three quarts of this protein
rich milk can be made from a
pound Of soybeans.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Belle BrummeI

NEW YORK R.-Mayor Rob-
ert F. Wagner set a group Of
clothing men back on their heels
yesterday after they named him
the best dressed man in public
life.
The title was conferred on Mr..
Wagner by the International AS
Evening star., 1955-01-18

sociation Of Clothing Designers.
His wife has to help him buy
a suit. Mayor Wagner confessed,
and she's the one who picks out
his tie every morning.
You see. I'm a little color
blind" the Mayor explained.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
FEEL A COLDS
SORE THROAT
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TRoKELLs contain BEN : 20 : CAIN
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dissolved in the mouth, TRoKELi
moisten dry, raspy surfaces Will
they provide q medicated solution
that ID quickly deadens soreness,
allays irritation and cough-provok-
ing tickle with the soothing surface
aneSthetic action Of N-xo-cAiNE,
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the protective aid Of the antibiotic
TYRo-THRr-crN.
Get TRoKELis. the pleasant tast-
ing loZengeS, now available at an
drug counters. Only Use. Take them
as directed for effectbse local relief.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Points for Parents y tsyt. T,on.. wsll.s.

Mother-n you feel the girls
were not fair. talk 1t out with
me. It win help you get rid Of
your anger. sLater on. we viii
try to find the cause Of the
trouble.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

Mother--I don't want to hear
another word about your silly
quarrel with the girls. A childish
quarrel like that doesn't amount
to anything. Stop thinking about
1t.