davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09

WE MAKE WRINGER ROLLS.
Can duplicate SO per cent OF al
makes Of wringer rolls. Bring In
your old rolls tor measurement
Rein Electric. Phone 140. White
fish. 4
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
Rates 2I2 cents q word per Issue:
Cash only. Minimum so cents.
Lost and Found

LOST: BLACK BILLFOLD. RE-
ward for its return. L. M. Deta-
more, Box 917, Col. Falls. %
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09

ROLLS SECOND HAND STORE
Buy everything, Sell everything.
Phone 4375, 228 LIST Ave. West.
Kalispell. 43t1
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09

Pub. - Dec. 9, 16, % and 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
$780, 900 Grant Given
For Population Study

PRINCETON, N. j.. May IA
R.-Princeton University's Of
flee of Population Research has
bee ngranted 100000 from the
Rockefeller Foundation. it was
announced today.
The award. to be spread over
10 years, will enable the uni
versity to maintain its program
Of instruction and research in
the field Of population study.
The Office was established In
1896 and is part of the Woodrow
Wilson School of Public and In
ternational Affairs. It plans to
study social and psychological
factors affecting fertility and
population and economic change
in industrially under-developed
areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Training Sped
For Congress
Baseball Game

With a little more than three
weeks Of training time left. the
Democratic and Republican
baseball teams are swinging into
final preparations for the annual
congressional baseball game at
Griffith Stadium the evening of
June Z for the benefit of The
Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund.
II lines up again as a battle
Of Drawn against brains.
Representative Sid Herlong Of
Florida. the Democratic man.
ager, plans intensive training at
the Anacostia playing field. while
the Republicans will practice at
Eastern High.
In the past the Republicans,
who have not trained too hard,
have relied mostly on brains to
win and have usually done well
up until the fifth and final inn
ing. At that point the Demo-
cratic Drawn has always taken
command.
AS Sid Herlong commented,
1.-THE Republicans talk a good
game, but when you come right
down to it, it's muscles that
bring in the runs"
Sid will be missing one of his
big muscle men this year, Rep
resentative Don "Fireball"
Wheeler of Georgia having lost
out in the primaries last year
when somebody tossed a curve
at him. Sid is not saying much
about a replacement, but there
are nasty rumors to the effect
that he is turning from the deep
South to sign up damyankee as
his pitcher. in fact pitcher who
was in the New York Yankees
farm system for time, prior
to graduating to Congress.
Pending some decision, how
ever, Sid is naming no names.
The Republicans, too, will
have a face-lifting. Former Man
ager G. w. "Runt" Bishop of
Ohio lost out in the last elections
land to replace him, the Republi-
/ cans this year will have CO.
managers. Proceeding on the
theory that if one brainy man
ager could bring them through
5 four innings successfully, two
I should provide a winning COM
/ bination which could go five in
nings. Representative Glenn Da-
sssvis of Wisconsin, the Republi-
cans star pitcher. and Repre-
sentative Thor Tollefson of
Washington were chosen to lead
the Republicans.
I'VE are well aware of what a
job we have" they said in Joint
statement. THE Democrats have
a better record-that is, baseball
record than the Brooklyn
Dodgers They have lost only one
game to us and that was prac-
tice game last year at Daytona
Beach. But even the mighty
Dodgers drop a game now and
then and we feel that this is the
year for us to win. We are going
to do a lot of thinking about it
between now and June T."
Tickets for the game are being
sold by members of the Con-
gressional Secretaries Club and
at the business counter in the
lobby of The Star Building.
Prices range from 81 for general
admission seats to $3.50 for box
seats. The entire proceeds go to
the fund to send underprivileged
children to camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Monday Is DOLLAR DAY!
WOmem'S Fancy

Cobbler, bibs and hoIf-oprons
in cotton trimmed with chintz
and oroondy. Assorted colors.
potterns.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Two Carrier Boys
And Doyy Crockett
Aid Chest x-Roys

Dayy Crockett and two Eve
ming Star carrier boys were cred-
tied today with bringing victory
To their sixth grade class ut
Rockyille,s Lone Oak Elementary
School in Q recent chest x-ray
contest.
Davy Crockett got into the act
through the ingenuity Of Roy
Pipkin. 10. Of 1912 Paul drive.
Rockville.
Roy drew several pictures OF
the legendary frontier hero and
gave them out to the children Of
his neighborhood whose parents
turned In Q slip showing they
had obtained q chest x-ray. The
idea Of the contest sponsored BY
the Montgomery County Tuher-
culosis and Heart Association
was to persuade adults to have
such x-rays made.
Two of Roy's classmates also
helped the 9Th grade to win
hands down when they distrib-
uted the x-ray slips to customers
on their Star newspaper routes.
The two carriers are Billy Bride
Of 304 Baltimore road. Rockville,
and Mike Wise Of 1910 Crawford
drive, Rockville.
The class won tulip bulbs for
planting In the school yard.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

hydrogen explosions that scien-
lists think are tied in with mag
netic storms.
on the coast Of California. a
ship win be working on the same
general project sending up bal
looms with rockets attached far
above the earth.
When an explosion Is seen on
the sun, the rocket viii be fired
into the stratosphere. Instru-
'ments on the rocket will measure
data understandable on earth.
Another project, with ground
launched rockets. Is tentatively
planned for Guam.
Besides the numerous scat
tered shore stations. the United
States, Russia, Japan, Canada,
France and New ealand plan to
have ships stationed about the
Pacific gathering data In the
worldwide study.
About $50 prominent scientists
from Boston to Singapore are
attending the meeting, being
held concurrently with the mid
Pacific regional meeting Of the
American Geophysical Union.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

United States National Commit
tee for the international Geo.
physical year, told the opening
session of the f0ur-ciay meeting
that with Antarctica due to come
in for heavy scientific study in
the next few years, the Pacific
basin may become "the last
frontier" area for geophysical
study.
In the geophysical year-July
1857 to December is5o-more
than SIS nations are expected TO
take part in large-scale. co-ordi-
mated global studies Of the physi-
cal properties Of the earth and
its atmosphere.
Just this week, Mr.. Shapley
noted, an advance party headed
by Rear Admiral George D.ifek
left Norfolk, Va, for Antarctica.
He added that much Of the ac-
tivity during the geophysicai
wear win take place in the Pa
cific. He outlined this picture: {:
Lonely far-fiung islands. such
rs Jarvis and Palmyra. hundreds
OF miles south Of here, will pc
used as observatories to study
weather, waves, electric currents
that effect conpasses, and the
light glow that occurs In night
skies.
Larger population centers such
as Hawaii, Fiji and the Philip
pines, viii be used more extern
sively.
At the University Of Hawaii,
for example, q Photographic
solar iiare patrol win keep an
almost constant watch on the
sun. It's Job will be to photo
graph through . telescope the
Evening star., 1955-11-16

GOLDEN WEDDING 8 Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Doleman
Of Vienna, Va. recently
celebrated their 5Oth we'd
ding anniversary at d party
given BY their children at
their home. The couple
has six children. II grand
children and six great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Scientists to Push Study
Of Data in 'Pocific Void

HONOLULU Nov. Is H9.-scienee hopes to "hn out the
great Pacific yod In its knowledge of the earth and its
the coming geophycal members attending the
1s national meeting of the American Meteorological Society
were told yesterday.
Alan q shapey Of Boulder. Colo. vice chairman Of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29

and "Carmina Burana" by Carl
Orff.
The first three selections were
warmly received, but it took the
latter work to bring the crowd to
its feet.
The Orff work, which had been
performed only twice before in
this country, featured the Choir
and Orchestra with solos by Bari
tone Winters, Soprano Addison, and
Tenor Chabay.
"Carmina Burana" is setting
of "a Latin, French, and German
folksongs Of the 18th century. The
text is set mainly in Latin with a
mixture of the other two langu-
ages. Set to music its lines are
brief and rhythmic. OF the COM
position Mr.. Hume wrote: "The
music is no more than a
series of folk songs brilliantly set
in varying ways for chorus, large
and small, with orchestration vary
ing from the simplest to the most
over powering. The rythms, while
syncopated, remain those stemming
naturally from the nature of the
folk feeling, and the rhythm of the
text"
It requires 65 minutes to per-
form the selection, and just recent
ly it was named by New York
music critics as the outstanding
choral work heard in that city in
1854.
OF the Choir's rendition of Gar
nina Burana" Milton Berliner,
writing in the Daily News. said:
The strong rhythm gave the mag
nificent Howard University Choir
full chance to display its skill and
tonal richness"
Of Miss Addison he wrote "(Her)
conquest of the audience was COM
plete. She has one of the truly
great voices of today. 1t has a
warm quality unmatched by So
pranos who have been heard here
in recent years"
Day Thorpe, writing in The Ev-
ening Star, summed up the audi
ence's appraisal of Mr.. Winters
thusly: His 'Estuans interius' was
applauded like the most heroic eff
fort of the best tenor of Is Scala. "
Of Mr.. Chabay's performance
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
Contracts Let
For Expansion
OF Gulf Plant

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Gulf Oil
Corp. has announced the awarding
of contracts for a redevelopment
program directed toward increas-
ing the capacity for high grade
gasoline production at it's Port
Arthur, Texas, refinery.
The project will enable the COM
pany to produce more premium
gasoline at the refinery and i'm
prove the efficiency of it's refining
procedures. Total output of the
plant will not be enlarged.
Included in the expansion pro-
gram is a new fluid catalytic
cracking unit with a capacity Of
$4,000 barrels per day and a 1O0,-
600 barrels per day crude topping
and vacuum unit designed to ham
die West Texas crude oil.
Other additions to the plant in
clude the erection of a 100000 ID.
per hour steam boiler, a water coll
ing tower, new gas treating units
and additional amine-treating units
for use in sulphur production.
General contracts were let to
w. NJ. kellogg Co. for the fluid
catalytic cracking unit, and to Ar
thur G. Mckee Co. for the crude
topping and vacuum unit.
Completion of the project is
scheduled for the first quarter of
1866.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
Port Gibson Dist.
AmE Church
Holds Or. Meet

st. Peter A. M. E. Church holds
its first quartrly conference Janu-
airy 1917, Reverend r. A. Scott
Presiding Elder was well pleased
with the quartely Conference Rev.
erend w. D. King the pastor had
everything well in hand. St. Peter
A. NJ. E. Church is taking on new
life under the leadership of our
most energetic pastor. Our first
Quarterly Conference was record
breaking, large attendance.
Our pastor, Reverend w. D. King
under his wonderful leadership the
parsonage has been redecorated,
hot and cold water also telephone
has been put in the parsonage.
New furniture purchased, we are so
thankful for our most worthy
Bishop, H. Thomas Primm for
sending to US Reverend w. D.
King.
Raised during the quarter 81, 1896.
81 raised in the quartrly Conference
S70.61. st. Peter A. NJ. f. Church
is singing Praise God from Whom
ali blessing flow. Our pastor has
the Church we'll organized with
auxiliaries. | see nothing but sue
cess for 1855. The following made
reports:
Board No. /, Trustee aid, Mis-
sionary Society, Usher Board,
Gospel Chorus, Senior Choir, Young
Gospel Choir, Daughters of Sarah
Allen, Sons of Allen, Pastors Aid,
Sunday School, Jr. Church, Youth
League, Willing Workers. Our Pas
tor is also Correctional Director Of
the Bureau of Boy Scouting. Also
our Presiding Elder was we'll
pleased to hear the Hammond Or
gan that our Pastor had installed
since he has been appointed to st.
Peter A. NJ. E. Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29

Mc orrkin the
in
by
Wills eH principal
wMp trophies
editor
wi tn our
ne Of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
Timeliness Most Important
IN Preparing Seed Bed

right for blowing
int .hardI umps when crumbles in the hand.
The important single good seed bed
tmeness the right time ploW the right time to
harrow the Simplicity
Washington manual
Agricultural Service According to the
methods bed
which nearly fits soil from
the following four steps:
Clear all heavy crop residue such cornsalks,
ded-up rocks branches This old,
harbor and makes
work the ground 1t good practice to turn under green manure
such as fal-seeded rye hairy vetch, ETC.
2 spring light soils such sandy loans and Sits
amounts of clay These
usually pillow Slabs but winter freezing and
thawing break them down.
g. spring ground Immediately don't it chance
% get hard and dry after blowing. T
plowed ground the spring just it hard
enough to work.
ground the final preparing
seeded.
after considerable field
ing Simplicity garden their farms located
different sections of the country
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29

Petroleum Information. The firm
has been cited as one of the most
important aids to oil exploration
in the region.
While highly competitive, the oil
industry is one Of the leaders
among American businesses in in
terchange Of valuable information.
Petroleum Information has based
its service on this characteristic.
Since 1923 the four Goodin
brothers, owners Of the firm, have
distributed information in the
form of regular progress reports
on drilling wells in the Rocky
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29

Critic Berliner wrote: "(He), I'M
fortunately had one bit, the swan
song, but he completely captured
the sorrowful mood as he sang: 4
am borne upon platter and can
no longer fly"
The % selections which 60 to
make up "Carmina Burana" run
the gamut of folk music. There
are songs of love and of sorrow,
songs of spring and of beauty,
songs of fortune and Of misfortune.
In the words of Critic Hume:
"The music's essential simplicity
became, in the work of the chorus,
one of reiterated destinations. I'm
der Lawson's hand, the score
glowed and melted, dashing across
the spring fields and bounding in
the tavern"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
Mrs. Moss
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
rotary Robert T. Stevens, stating
that the Defense Department "has
just completed a study of her file"
and that: gin our opinion the re-
cord does not support a conclusion
that she is actually subversive or
disloyal to the United States"
"Derogatory Info
The Defense Secretary said
There is, however, clear indica-
tions of certain derogatory infor-
nation occurring prior to 1916"
and told Stevens she should be
limited to "non-sensitive" duties.
Wilson said: "Mrs. Moss, because
of this information has been sub
jected to a series of Investigations,
hearings and suspensions from her
work.
Il believe that the fair and pro-
per action in her case is to offer
her an opportunity to be restored
to work in non-sensitive posi-
ton in the Department of the
Army without access to classified
information. If she accepts and is
so restored, the case should be
closed"
Charges Mistake Made
Mrs. Moss, 40 years old, testi-
fled before Mccarthy last March
IL, denying charges of Communist
activities and declaring that she
may have been confused with some
one of the same name.
Sen Stuart Symington (D.) Mo-,
at that time came to her defense
saying he would try to get her a
job if she was fired from the
Army.
The witness was unable to iden-
tify was Mrs. Mary S. Markward,
a former FBI undercover agent,
who told the Mccarthy subcom-
mittee that Mrs. Annie Lee Moss
was paying dues to the Communist
party some time between 1943 and
1916.
The witness was unable to iden-
tify Mrs. Moss personally.
At that time, Mrs. Moss was
being paid $685. year, tipping
record card for the Signal Corps.
Mccarthy charged that it was
known to her superiors that she
had been "a Communist record"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
Stake Two Tests
At Heidelberg

Selection of drill sites for two
additional tests have been made in
the Heidelberg Field, Jasper Coun-
ty, Miss.
R. Merrill Harris will seek Eutaw
production to depth of 5000 feet
at No. | Kirby and Truman Row.
ell, c NE NE NE Section 10-1N-
12E. Contract will be handled by
Deckard Drilling Co.
c. F. Martin, meantime, will drill
No. 2 J. F. Bethea Unit, c NV
NE NV Section 13-1N-12E. This
test is scheduled for depth of
5100 feet with Martin to use own
tools to drill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
SeIective...
Continued from Page One)

request for deferment in order to
bring his file up to date due to
the law ending all deferments at
the end of one year; adding that
DR.. Howard had already been
granted a further deferment until
January, 1856, before the charge
was made.
The official added further in re-
gard to DR.. Howard that the Local
Board at Cleveland states that he
has always been cooperative in re-
gard to the matter of his CLASH
fication and that he, DR.. Howard,
disclaimed any knowledge in re-
gard to the charge that efforts
were being made to induct him into
the Army on account of his ac-
tivity on behalf of Negro rights
in the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29

operator will be furnished Petrol
cum Information for reproduction
and rapid distribution to the firms
office in Denver, Casper, Bis
marck and Billings. These will
then furnish detailed information
in graphic and tabular form Of
cores taken from the wells.
This is another of the many
"firsts" of services performed by
Petroleum Information for the oil
industry Of the region. In no other
area of the nation does one firm
perform the many functions fur
nished operators Of this area by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
PAGE FIVE

Mountain states. A regular well
log exchange is also operated, with
electric and radioactive we'll log
information available from the
firm. Special books, a full scale
map division. ownership maps, q
monthly analysis Of the Rocky
Mountain oil industry's operation
and regular production reports
are among the firms services.
The core log exchange is q val
liable addition to Petroleum Infor-
nations program as a clearing
house for Rocky Mountain oil in
dustry information.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
Pet. Information
Opens New Service

DENVER.-Oil operators of the
Rocky Mountains have joined with
Petroleum Information, a regional
industry service organization, in
forming the first exchange of in
formation from cores of oil wells.
The new services is designed to
aid operators through rapid ex-
change of data to find new oil in
the region. More than 100 oil
firms have signed with Petroleum
Information to effect the service.
Logs of cores from wells Of each
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
Chicago Chamber
To Install Officers

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 23.-Newly
elected officers of the Chicago Ne
gro Chamber of Commerce will be
installed at ceremonials scheduled
for the Parkway Ballroom Jan. %.
Results Of the election released
last week show Kit Baldwin, pres
ident Of Baldwin Ice Cream Co.,
reelected as president of the
chamber. Other officers include
Louis E. Martin of the Chicago
Defender, first vice president
Roosevelt Phillips, owner of Phil
lips Service Station, treasurer, and
Miss Vivian NJ. Scott, of SCOTS
Blue Book, secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
Boy Scout
Continued from Page One)


vancement; A. V. S. Todd, Camp.
ing Activities; c. ]. Ducksworth,
Finance; DR.. NJ. F. Nichols. Health
and Safety; Angel Oats, Leader
ship Training; Rev. l. c. Pittman,
Organization and Extension: Earn
est Lockhart, Public Relations.
Rev. j. r. Cole was elected COM
missioner along with J. b. Barnes.
S. L. Richmond and Needham Jones
as his assistants.
P. V. Mcmillan, Scout Field Ex-
ecutive, was present and assisted
in the organization as well as out
lining the duties of the various
offices. All present pledged their
support in making the new division
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
Fisk University.
CONTINUED from Page One)

can Colleges and Universities. It
announced the Fisk promotion,
which makes the Nashville Uni
versity one of three Negro col
leges to share the honor, at it's
holiday confab in Los Angeles.
John Work head of the Fisk Mu-
sic Department, and Director of the
Jubilee Singers, acclaimed the new
promotion a welcome recognition
and an added impetus to achieve
ments in the department.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
DEAN Warner LAWSON and
HOWARD u. CHOIR SCORE IN
CONSTITUTION HALL CONCERT
Critics Rave Over lawson's
Conducting And choir's Singing In
Performance With Symphony Orch.
Soloists Lawrence Winters, Adele Addison,
And Leslie Chabay Also Received Warmly

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Wash-
ington music critics pulled out all
stops this week in their critiques
on the performance of Or. Warner
Lawson and the Howard University
Choir with the National Symphony
Orchestra at Constitution Hall
Wednesday evening.
DR.. Lawson, who is dean of the
School of Music at Howard, served
as guest conductor of the Sym
phony which was jointly featured
with the 117-voice Choir and solo
lists Lawrence Winters, Adele Ad-
olson, and Lesley Chabay. A capa-
city crowd of some 1000 music
lovers was on hand for the per
formance.
Here in the Nations Capital
where critics have gained the repu-
tation of being unfriendly to artists
there was a unanimity of opinion
among the music writer's for the
daily papers. 1t can be summed
up in one word-SUPERB,
Lawson, who substituted for the
Symptoms regular conductor, DR..
Howard Mitchell, who is currently
touring Europe, was making one of
his rafc appearances as orchestral
conductor, and the 100-piece or
chestra gave him what Critic Paul
Hume of the Washington Post &
Times Herald called ''its finest sup
port"
Advance notice of what the
critics write the following day was
given at the huge auditorium Wed
nesday evening when the throng
of music lovers rose as one at the
end of the two-hour program to
shout their approval.
The program consisted Of four
works. They were Purcell's "Trum-
pet Voluntary" Verdi's "Te Deum,"
"Elegie" by Clarence Cameron
White who was on hand to re-
ceive the plaudits Of the crowd,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29

a success. 1t was decided that the
group would use "Longhorn" as its
symbolic name.
At the close of the meeting all
adjourned to the Institute cafeteria
where they were served a chicken
lunch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29

and Club committees last Tuesday
on the Yacht Club matter.
Word is being awaited from the
district engineers office in con
nection with the affair and Mr.
Meyer suggested that if engineers
do not arrive here in time for g
full report by next Council meet
ing, thathe and Mr.. WILDER visil
them in Detroit.
Special Sessions
Council will 60 into a series OF
consecutive special meetings from
7:30 to 1890 p.m., starting next
Tuesday, to go over the extensive
codification by which all Port Clin-
ton city ordinances are being
bound together in one covering.
Solicitor Adair WILDER expected to
have his final conference Friday
with the Cleveland firm which has
been handling the work.
Appropriation Made
An appropriation of $25 to aid