davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Something New
In PfoUr0ms

This Monday, a high school
program will be staged. This
isn't just the usual high school
program, but Is something diff
ferent for the area.
On Tuesday, at 2 pm. Mr..
Donald Brown, director Of the
Junior Wardens for Civil De-
tense, will give a demonstra-
ton Of the routines used in
civil defense with the students
in the Civil Defense classes at
Roosevelt High. This will be
quite the program!
Evening star., 1955-06-03

California Bound
Mr.. Harry Norment has left
for California and will return
to his apartment in the Shore
ham Hotel on October l.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
Ike NO1l1i1lates
 Adm. Burke As Chief Naval Op.

WASHINGTON, tR- President Eisenhower today nominated Rear Adm. Arleight A. Burke to be Chief of Naval Operations suc- ceeding Adm. Robert B. Carney. Carney was the center of a re- cent controversy over the likli- hood of Communist attack in the Formosa area.
 The President also nominated:
 l. Adm. Arthur w. Radford for a new two-year term as chair man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
 2. Gen. Nathan F. Twining for a new two-year term as Air Force Chief of Staff.
 Earlier this month Eisenhower nominated Gen. Maxwell D. Fay Tor to succeed Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway as Army Chief of Staff.
 The controversy over Carney centered on the question whether he did or did not tell a group of newsmen a Red attack in the Formosa Strait was likely by mid April.
 Carney later denied he had spoke of expectations. He said he only discussed capabilities and said the Communists could make an attack by that time if they chose.
 The incident brought an inn piled Eisenhower rebuke of Car ney.
 White House Press Secretary James c. Hagerty was asked to- day whether the incident had fig ured in any way with Carney's forthcoming replacement by Burke. Hagerty replied: "Abso- lutely none"
 Hagerty noted that Carney be- came 50 years old last March. For that reason, Hagerty added, Carney would be unable to fill out an extended two-year term prior to reaching the normal re- tirement age of the Navy"
 Burke has the nickname "31- Knot" earned by the top speed he preferred for destroyers of his World War II combat commands in the Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
Nome Glass of 1855

Tomorrow night, II students graduate from Nome High School. They will be better prepared than any other class to continue their education, wider selection of subjects has been offered the students this year than before.
 Some of them will take advantage of higher educa- tion and take their places Alaska leaders in few years; some will remain in the community and take their places immediately.
 They have had twelve precious years to prepare themselves for the American way of life and most of them are Alaskans from pioneering stock We feel their heritage of courage and stability will enable them to meet unafrad, whatever destiny may be ahead for them.
 The staff of the Nugget congratulates them in their achievement.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL

Little League officials reported recently that Little League baseball is expanding at such rate that the net increase in baseball leagues for youngsters has pro gressed rapidly in the last year. at rate which equals the increase for the ten years prior to 1854
 In recent days, the last state in which Little Leagues were not operating North Dakota became the 18th to join the program and now Little League baseball is played in all AS states This year. more youngsters will be playing than before
 The Little League World Series will be held in Williaspor Pa, in August, featuring the best teams from the eight regions of the United States It is es mated that some half million youngsters will compete in the to F year age brackets this year
 We think the participation of local youngsters in baseball programs in this community is of the most worthwhile activities we know of The phenonle- nal growth of Little League baseball and other baseball movements for youngsters is most encouraging It is one way to lick the problem of increasing juvenile delinquency, caused principally by idleness among youth.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25

press discussion of the subject" and continued: Evidence contin- ues to pile up that Communist airpower is moving ahead of us in the fields of defensive power, pro- duction and technology"
 Commenting on similar pre- vious speech by Symington, Presi- dent Eisenhower told his news conference last week that ito say that we have lost in a twinkling all of this great technical develop ment and technical excellence as well as numbers in our total air craft is just not true"
 Sen. Byrd D-Va), an Armed Services Committee member, said he just can't believe the Russians have made the advances with which they are credited in some quarters.
 He said that at closed meeting over which he presided recently, Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, NATO commander, "gave us reassuring testimony" that this country was keeping well ahead of the Rus sians in air developments.
 Backing this up, Russell said Gruenther had testified i've were pulling away from the Russians" Gruenther's testimony was given before the Pentagon said 10 days ago the Soviets had flown forma- tions of new, long-range jet bomb CTS over Moscow.
 Something must have happened in the meantime" Russell said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
Air Force Officials to Get Thorough
 Briefing' on U.S.-Russia Airpower


 WASHINGTON R-The Senate Armed Services Committee has summoned top Air Force officials for what Chairman Russell D-Ga) said Tuesday will be thorough briefing" Thursday on U.S.-Rus- sian airpower.
 Russell said Secretary of the Air Force Talbott and Gen. Ma than F. Twining, chief of staff, will testify behind closed doors on assertions the SovietS may have gained superiority in some fields.
 Russell said in an interview it will be up to subcommittee headed by Sen. Lyndon B. John son D-Tex) to decide whether to expand later an investigation of the subject.
 Sen. Symington D-Mo), a for mer Air Force secretary, has con- tended the Russians may be ahead of this country in the production of jet bombers and intercontinent- al missiles.
 He told the Senate Monday that there had been "efforts to sup
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
Fisherman Asked To Be On Lookout For Sally
 The Red-NOSed Salmon

JUNEAU, R-Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer has a summer time replacement up here in the north country. It's Sally the Grim son-Snouted Salmon.
 Biologist Ken Thorson of AL aska's Department of Fisheries said today he had placed bright red discs on the noses of more than 100 salmon in the Hunter Bay-Rocky Island area of Chat ham Straits
 He asked commercial and sport fishermen to report any catches of red-nosed salmon. Thorson is using the method to trace the migration habits of Taku River king salmon.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
Nationalist Chinese Paper Urges West to Call Off Proposed Big Four Talks

TAIPEH, Formosa R-The Chi nese Nationalists' official Cental Daily News yesterday urged the western powers to call off the pro- jected Big Four top level talks.
 It said the conference is mainly Soviet trap for the West.
 The official Nationalist news paper, the Chung Hua Daily News, took the same tack, urging the West to be on guard against a sud- den Soviet military attack.
 The Nationalist interior minis try's news agency, Tatao, said more than three divisions of Chi nese Communist troops, possibly transferred from North Korea, had arrived in the coastal areas of Fukien Province the past week.
 Fukien is directly across the Formosa Strait from this Nation alist island.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
Anchorage Contractor Robbed, Jaw Broken In Seattle Hotel

SEATTLE, R-M. H. Clements, 54, an Anchorage contractor, re- ported to police an intruder stole about $20O from his clothing in a hotel room here early today
 Clements said he fell asleep in a chair and awakened at 2:45 am. to find a well-dressed man about 30 searching through his trousers.
 When Clements attempted to notify the hotel management, the intruder struck him on the jaw, knocking him unconscious and fracturing his jaw in three places. When Clements recovered con- sciousness, the thief was gone.
 He was treated by a physician.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
GIVE ME LIBERTY OR

DENVER, JAP - His wife sued Patrick Henry for her liberty yes terday.
 Mrs. Henry of Denver filed suit for divorce in District Court, charging extreme and repeated acts of cruelty"
 Henry operates an inn at Aspen, Colo. They have no children.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
Worthwhile
 Reading

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 You can get this interno- tionol dolly newspaper from Boston by mail, without extro charge. Use the cou- Pon below to stort your subscription. -------- The Christion Science Monitor One. Norwoy Street Boston IS. Moss, U. s. A. Please send the Monitor to me for period checked. ! yeor $l6 O 6 months $8 m
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The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25

The ancient Romans were in the habit of drinking the flowing blood of the gladiators as cure for epilepsy and other ills.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-05-15

J472. Mrs. Velma Edwards, Louis
Vile
474. Mr.. c. L. Howard, Waynesboro'
5.
476. Mrs. Leona Norwood, Gulfport.
ATT. Mr.. Alex McNGillion, Rose Hill,
6.
Ats. Mrs. Annie Roberts, Shubuta,
6.
479. Rev R. B. Ooten, Lawrence.
480. Rev James Patrick, Hatties-
burg, 5.
481. Rev B. ]. Hines, Hattiesburg.
! - ~ a 4 Lhagnbers. Waynes-
as
Mz. LxH FathsE. Poplarville,
Nj BIS 4 c Orummond. New
ton, ..
ga Mrs. Emma Bolden, Waynes-
boro, S.
486. Mrs. Cora Neal. Lauderdale, 5.
487. Mr.. ]. S. Simmons, Louin.
489. Mr.. Austin Buckley, Petal, 5.
489. Mr.. w. C. Hall, Virgins, 5.
491. Mrs Matte Spinks, Union, 5.
492. Mr.. Charlie Bowens, Jayess, D.
494. Mr.. Henry Blakney, Buccatun-
ma
495. Mr.. A. ]. Barnett, Hattiesburg,
10.
1876. Mr.. G.. D. Cotton, West Enter
prise, 5.
497. Mr.. c. C. Combest, Pachuta, 8.
498. Mrs. Charity Denham, Hatties-
burg.
400. MIR. David Williams, Pachuta,
S.
SOC Mr., L. R. Jones, Heidelberg, 5.
5C2 Mr.. Jesse Allen, Shubuta.
5t3. MIR. Rufus 'tevens. Shubuta.
"a Mrs elcmm.r Anderson, Me-
Lain.
sos. Mr. e |. Pvr1 Purvis. 6.
SIS. Mrs. NJ. f. Curry, Jackson, 5.
5o7 Mrs Q. F. Galloway, Pnlls5
phia.
SOP Mrs. Minnie Jones, Hattiesbuzs
&c.
5Oe, Mr E =. r..,ss, 81, e,gcgSsls.
'rth ~ W.. AZ ~. ,zos. a
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-05-15

1876. Mr. R. Il. Holman, Brooksvine.
ISL MI b W. Woo.sn. Meridian
l89. Mr. George Sandwich. Nerd
ian, 5
TAG. Mrs. Minnie Young Bay
Springs.
AZ Mr. Calvin Scott, Meridian, 5.
49, Rev E. Newell, Bay Springs. s.
1871 Mr.. J. H. Mclaughlin, Desoto.
1872 MI. W R. Smith, Magee, 5.
1873. Mrs. Maggie Davis. Desoto, 5
l01 Nh. Ames johnson. Macon.
I7t Mn c. L. Han, Virgins.
l78 Mr.. Derias Croft. Chunky, 5.
l78. Mr. Dossie Jordan, Hiwanee, 5,
1855. Mr.. W. T. Tate, Brooksville.
1870. Mr.. VIM. Kinslow, Waynesboro,
ncsboro.
195. Rev C. W Sanders, Stafford
. 1913. Rev. Ed. Williams. Bond.
/ 1879. Mr.. Earl Mcneil. Waynesboro.
200. Mr.. zolIie Henry. New Angus.
ia
2O1 Mr. # G Jonas vossb,ro G
POP. Mr.. W. T. Pruitt, EIlisviIIe.
2O4. Mr.. Ben Pbi1Iin Meridian
2O5, Mr.. Ben Green Ha+tiesb,,rg
200 M Mack A HAYES B,,coa+,,n
o'' ma
.io r.,- -.o.. 0,...-.--
74o NJ. ,--.-..- r7--4.. ,-. ~.
212 Nv pro,,,. Md. o....
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-05-15

/ ii. b. "A PLEDGE CAMPAIGN FOR
i 1000 MEMBERS
/ The Executive Board went on record en-
3dorSing Pledge Campaign for LOCO Members
between The Convention 1854 and The Conven-
,tion 1855.
\ Each president is asked 10 get five %
members between now and The IS Convention.
'Some Of the presidents have already gotten
stheir quota. however, some are pladging more
sthan five.
4 Each Local President requested to write
1.-THE General Secretary setting forth the number
Iof members he and she will pledge TO get. No
lpresident is expected to pledge less than five.
\ Wemust c9nIInve ie ineYearn es,s E'arnhar
lship and il The presidents will jOiI iii ILLS Cain
Ilpaign and suPp0El il as iheY have heretofore.
1--we will get thousand new members by the
IlConvention 1855.
1 Have you made your pledge? If not,
please do SO now.
G. D. Cotton, General President
r. Y. Po~o. Vice President
NJ L. Larkin, Secretary
Make Your Pledge! Make Your Pledge!
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-05-15
Hebron.

1852. Mr.. Charlie Bowens, Jayess ST. Hebron.
1853. Smith, Magee s. e Easabu-
266. Booth, Brooklyn 5.
1853 Mr.. W. 8 PrSsa aeoG&AavGa g.
6I Mr. c. Cotton West Enter 1854 Rev
prise. 10 10
go Mr. Dewey Johnson Haies 1885, Mr. Aaron Smith, State Line
burg 20 358 Mrs S E Brock scooba
272. Mr. W. IL Csstsg t4ks os=4 s@ a. 4. ~- aazzzz.
276 Mr. W < Kan laaa NJ Z 1-- ,z2@e
277. Sam wessoa ia 4 A4ss s.&sz faagszga
278. Edwards, sbubuta.
288 Waynesboo Bang Spokane Wash
29O Mr. L. Bonner Vossburg 1878 Mr.. Knsow waynes-
299. MIR. George w, Robertson, Ma
3OO Mrs Anna MNlon Hickory e. Brownrdge, Macon
1901 1888 Mr. Reese Candy Paulett
3O4 Mrs Ulden Barnes Taylors 1884 Andrews
vile 1913 Mrs NJ A. Walker Lambert
1905 Mr.. H. K Watt. Columbia Thomas Mcleod.
I3O8 Mrs M 1893 Mr. Tom Coins vosbng
I8l7 Mr. Tommy Dowa $685. Mr. R. Duckwoth Plea
'soq Mr. John z Cotton Macon
I324 Mr. CIaud Clonvie
4o8 Pew Thomas Forest.
leVle D. AN Mr. JASPER Qutman S
1926 Mrs spp Columbia .9 Mrs M Collins Jackson
Charity Johnson Brook ~ Mr. R pope Laurel 70
b.,er 444. Mrs Eu'a Bel xhale. Collins
as7. Prot A. Annie
"" $ I45l Mrs Mcsheppard Lee
oSs- VI. Se.sa@ MI, Olive Eah" s
3s4 Mr. W II, Ieake-- As7 -. Q 81 s.a rmra; =
win. !. f,,arets pexs'h.
tMi 81 ] Yong. lI4rd,an
A. MI c NJ HeA1s lev j@r y ~rs"~ srnrsrn Aes,os
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-05-15

'edltea 10 Lcn.
Sc. Mr.. Joe Hinton, Richton.
+ 10. Mr.. Tom Smith, Meridian.
+ Il. Mrs. L. E Harper, Mendenhall
p. Mrs. J. E. Moore, Meridian, S.
"a. Rev. A. Manuel, Meridian.
rs. Mr.. B. D. Bivins, State Line.
76. Rev. Handy Keys, Laurel, S.
II. Mrs. Bette Faulkner, Ellisville,
SO. b. John Scott. stonewsl
80. MIR. Edgar shumate, Quitman,
IS. Mrs. Cordelia McAllum, De-
Kalb. 5.
80 Mrs. Will hurry, Laurel, 5.
90. Mr.. shellie Perkins, shuqua-
lax, 5.
95 Mrs. Annie Rogers, Langsdale.
90. Rev. ]. E. Grace, Porterville, 5.
1O2. Mrs. Irene Allen, Hattiesburg,
1903. Mrs. E. L. Jones. sandersviIle.
1O5. Mr. L. B. Marshall, Virgins 5
1O8. Mrs. Clara Myers, Hattiesbura
! 112. Mr.. J. c. Coleman, DeKalb
113. Mr.. H. c. Jennings, DeKalb, 5.
116. Mr.. Ellis Walker, Mt. Olive.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Gift Idea for Fathers Day, Sunday, June 18th
now you can get your season ticket
to the redskin games at the heeht co.
If Dads got football in his blood (and what Dad HASN'T
come write phone The Hecht Co., MA 85100 and order
his ticket For your shopping convenience The Hecht
Co. has set up special Redskin Ticket Booth in Mems
Furnishings Department Street Floor Washington store
Tickets may be charged to your Hecht Co. account
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
Gallo & Culmon
Stake New Test
In Wilkinson

Gallo Oil Co. and G. w. Gulmon
have staked location for No. l R.
B. Sharp, new Wilkinson County
Miss, wildcat in Section 36-4N-
3W.
Drill-site surveys as follows
from northeast corner of section,
south IS degrees 80 minutes west
1894 feet to location in Section So.
Fortenberry Drilling Co. will
handle contract for the projected
7500-foot Wilcox test.
Location o. the new exploratory
test lies one and three-quarter
miles southwest of Doloroso.
Atlantic Refining Co. drilled
nearest previous test at No. l
Odile H. Bagg, 47-4N-3W, three
quarters of a mile to the south
east. Sidewalk samples recovered
oil show at 5413k, 5414 and 5415
feet. No tests were run.
Geological markers picked from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
Jim Hill School.
Chatter

Well gals and gals-this is your
old knowledge box, c. M. with some
sure cure for the blues-gossip and
chatter about the squares and hep
ed kids that make all the happen
ings here are some hepsters
who's ovid it and can't quit it."
-ah, yet, because if you wonna
be in the show you just gotta be
in the know.
Riding alongside Tommie Robin
son in his convertible is no other
than Ida Hardin = Cherry Myles
and James Hunter seems to be tie
ing the knot, | mean, Saying |
dots a fact that Bonnie Lar
ry is still carrying the torch for
Johnnie McClain. Freddie Bever-
ly and Lille Rawls are singing
to each other you're the one and
he swears never to stray again,
Since Katie Scott has departed
for Chicago, Ruby Jackson seems
to have a clean field with Clyde
Tourns and she isn't complaining.
Everyone is asking where does
Clifton spend most of his time?
The answer is Eat and Beat it
Cafe" We wonder how are Shir-
ley and Bobbie Joe are getting
alone? We hear that Deloris Tay-
lor and Robert Bogget are think
ing about building a stairway to
the stars-what they will do after
reaching the stars is up to them.
A couple of eligible 1--WE pushers
have asked who is the lucky fell
low that is whispering sweet moth
ings to Dorothy Reed?
Dorothy Smith seems to be hold
ing Jim Hill in the male field of
course, wonder what that Floyd
Beard has to say about these go
ings ons. Barbara Tobias and Joe
Graham are 5000 much, in love-
And | wanna thank you-walking
down the main track and looking
Lovey-dovey together were Ma
jorie Smith and Andrew Bell. An
ME Rawls and George Jackson
are going steady both of them are
looking for something new.
There are quite a few things |
want to understand from you
hepped jivers this column is dedi-
Gated particularly to you and it's
all in fun. | have no desire to
make any one mad. So don't go
around with your nose in the air,
mad at people who don't get the
idea-so keep sweet as yours truly
say take care of the happenings.
More next time so bye bye.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS

The Heroine Society celebrated
their annual turn out Sunday after
noon, at st. James Methodist
church. Rev. w. L. Hardaway, pas
tor. The Masons and the Eastern
Stars turned out with the Heroine,
the program was a great success
and was enjoyed by all. Rev.
Hardaways sermon was "Think"
which was fully explained to all
Rev. T. E. Williams preached
wonderful sermon Friday night
at St. James Methodist Church
for Mr.. Essex Sheffield his theme
was "Yau can make yourself, but
God has to make you," which was
enjoyed by all. Congratulations to
Rev. T. E. Williams for the or
daining of his son Mr.. Roscoe Will
liams as minister.
Mr.. James Lyman the brother
of Mrs. Louisa Smith and Mrs.
Anita Mercer who now resides at
Waterbury, Conn. is here for a
short stay.
Still on the sick list is Mrs.
Melinda Casey, Leontine Wallace,
Sabra Smith, Alberta Sanders and
Louisa Smith.
Rev. w. L. Hardaway is doing
a fine job toward the Youth Pro-
gram as to the uplifting of the
communities, to the making of
better world. He and several of
his students from Pcrterville, Miss.
made tour of colleges which gave
them great inspiration. He urges
that all will take part in the youth
program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
Baker we'll known local resident.

Baker well known local resident.
Little Vincent Maurice Toye
Banks and Mrs. Johnnie Mae Banks
left the city Saturday to return to
New York City. While enroute
back to New York, they stopped
over in Chicago to spend cou-
pie of days with Mrs. Banks rela-
tives. Little Vincent is living with
his auntie and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Brantley. Mrs. Brant-
ley, is the former Miss Mary A.
Banks.
Sgt. Freddie Pace is home on a
l5 day leave visiting his wife,
Mrs. LYNNE Roy Pace.
Mrs. Dolores Goodall left the
city Saturday to return to her
home in Chicago, after visiting
her mother, Mrs. Frances Winsley
on Morton Ave, for a month.
Mr.. Jake Rawles and daughter
were here in the city recently visit
ing his mother in-law, Mrs. Willie
Gray and nephew, Sylvester J.
Gray at 2120 Oak Park.
Lanier High School students OBJ
served their 4th Annual Career Day
Conference. There were 40 Con-
sultants representing more than Is
occupations. Mrs. Clarie Collins
Harvey, key noted the conference
with an inspiring address, based
on this subject: What Shall !
Do With Ny Life"
After the general assembly the
students went into their various
interest groups for one hour and
half. DR.. H. R. Sigler, Director
of Mr.. James Gooden, Director
of Colored Schools; Mr.. E. P. Raw
son, State Department of Educa-
ton. and Mrs. R. H. Branch, of
Tougaloo College evaluated the
conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
SPRINGS
news

The City Wide Usher Board pro-
gram of Bay Springs, Miss, was
held at the First Baptist Church
of Bay Springs, Miss, on the 4th
Sunday night, March z7, 1866. The
program was a great success. Mon
ey raised, $204.01. The next pro-
gram will meet with the New Zion
Baptist church of Bay Springs,
Miss, on the 4th Sunday night in
April.
Cpl. j. T. Graham of Bay Springs
Miss, who is visiting his people
in Bay Springs, Miss, his mother
Mary G. Graham and his sister,
Miss Emma Graham, of Laurel,
Miss, and his niece Cleaster Com
best of Chicago are down visiting
him on his visit. He is leaving
for Europe on Wednesday March
80, 1865. He has spent 16 months
in Japan and Korea together. We
hope that he has enjoyed his stay.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
PASCAG0ULA
NEWS
Matte Deloris Thomnson

Matte Deloris Thompson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Laura M. Thompson
of 633 Skip Street was recently
promoted to the rank of Private
First Glass. Pfc. Thompson is
now stationed at FIT. Meade, Mary
land and is working in the hos
oital there as an X-ray technician.
She recently completed the X-ray
technician's course at the Medi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
LAUREL NEWS

Mr.. Anthony Terrell who has
been in the hospital in New Or
leans, La. will be back home again
on April 5th. Also his wife is now
confined to bed is being moved
from New Orleans back home to
405 S. 5th St.
Mrs. P. A. Christian is still i'm
proving at her home on So. 5th ST.
Mrs. Lille May who has been in
the hospital since March 9th is i'm
proving and will be home soon.
The C. 7. C. Club will have its
25th Anniversary on April II,
1865. The 40 members are very
proud of their strong and Won
derful club for Christian men.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

electric log, elevation 172 feet, in
cluded top of Wilcox at 5122,
$4,000" Sand at 5412, Base Big
Shale 646O, and Base Baker Shale
1902 feet. Total depth of the test
was 1888 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

cal Field Service School at Fl.
Sam Houston. Texas. A former
student of Pascagoula High School
and Alcorn College, Pfc. Thomp-
SON enlisted In the Women's Army
Corp in February, 1854 and has
completed ID months of her 2 years
enlistment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
PIckENS news

Mrs. Precious Lions and mother
of Ebenezer, Miss, were the Sun
day evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leavy Westbrooks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

Mrs. Edna Beamon and son, Rob-
ert, Jr., and Mr.. Shelby Seals were
Sunday afternoon visitors in the
home of Mrs. Irene Simpson and
children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seals and
Mr.. and Mrs. Natchan Simpson
were recent visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aron Simpson of
Canton.