davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Federal Storage Wins
On Luce's Clutch Hit

An eighth-inning double by
Lew Luce, Wilson High athlete, i,
with the bases loaded broke al
IA tie and gave Federal Storage
. 6-2 victory yesterday over the
Baltimore Red Shields at the
West Ellipse. It was Fedora
Storage's sixth straight win.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse, 40; Rochester, 80.
Buffalo 5-5; Richmond, 4-7.
Columbus, 8: Toronto, 4,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis, 4; Louisville, 3 10 in
nings1.
Toledo. IL: Charleston, s.
PAciFiC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles, q Portland o.
San Diego, 8; San Francisco, 4.
Seattle, l; Oakland. 0,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading. TO; Schenectady, Gig.
Wtlliamsport, o: Binghamton, 4.
Albany 10; Allentown. 4.
Johnstown, 4; Elmira, 1
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado SPRINGS, g; Wichita. 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston. o; Oklahoma City. 2 tfrst
Shreveport, s: Dallas, 4 Cfrst camel
soETHhRN ASSOCIATION aj Il
birmingham, 8; Chattanooga, ].
Little Rock, 10: Memphis, Q.
pIEDMoNT LEAGUE
Portsmouth, II Lancaster. 2.
Lynchburg. IL; York, 5.
. Newport News, 3; Sunbury, J.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon, 2-b; Columbus. 90.
" Augusta, I-3; Montgomery, O-B.
ssSsrTsS ssssssSpySills z =, .,sd,,s cSs,,pnbis' l.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

uns-Boyer, clemente. Shepard. SAT
Ifeil, Long droat. Error-Repuiski. Runs
|hstted ir-Thcmes. Boyer. Groat Oh
Clemente. J. O'Brien. Musial Three-base
|hit--Long. Home run-Boyer. Double
|plays--6choendiesn to Gfammas 70
|Musial; Boyer to Musial.. Left on bases
st Louis, 4; Pittsburgh. z. Bases on
Struck out-By Donoso. s; by Arroyo, 3;
by Schmidt. L. Hits-Oh Arroyo, 8 in
|5h innings; on Schmidt. 2 In las In
|nings; on Lawrence. 0 In inning. Runs
schmidt, 90: on Lawrence. 90: on
Donoso, IL. winning pitcher-Donoso
(2-3). Losing pitcher-Arroyo (10-4)
Attendance--2.670. Tme-2:0S.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

he had his choice. Mickey
Mantle" he answered. he
can't miss being a great one and
10 terrific drawing card. Maybe
he's not too bright. but he was
Ia kid when he broke in and had
Ia lot to learn. Hen hit that
ball for a lot of distance records
before he's through.
And If ! had my pick of the
National League" Frank volun-
|teered, I'D take Ernie Banks Of
the Cubs. He's % years old. A
terrific shcrtstop. has hit 23
home runs already and II .
grand kid"
Mickey Vernon Of the Senator'S
saw Banks swing at four of fve
|pttches in batting practice before
the All-Star Game and said, he
looks like a real good hitter"
Mickey noticed the same thing
that fascinates Lane-rapid wrist
action s
Johnny Sullivan. former WASH
ington inf1elder. saw the Sena.
tors futility in losing a double
header to the White Sox Friday
night and said, Makes me feel
like coming out Of retirement"
|. Calvin Grifith, vice president
of the Senators, is making the
Western trip to study front once
procedures and ticket handling
of other clubs.
Some sources in the league say
Vernon is headed for the Indians
in a waiver deal, but it's hard to
imagine Detroit passing him up
if Mickey's name appears on the
waiver list Based on present
figures, Camilo Pascual will yield
a home run every 20 innings and
Bob Chakales one every six IN
nings, for the best and worst
among the Senators. @
= 4 \ \
On hit-and-run play Friday
night, Ed FITZGERALD singled 70
right with Paula on first base.
. >. A confused Paula never saw
the ball, pulled up at second base
and Nellie Fox said. Double
play, you're out" Paula re-
treated a few steps toward the
dugout. trusting Fox implicitly,
until a frantic Chuck Dresser
waved him back. "I've tried
to tell these guys that fellows
wearing those other uniforms
aren't our buddies," Chuck said,
"but they won't believe me-"
Evening star., 1955-07-17
nto a double play.
Totals 81 8 241O Totals % 8 81 :
l Lined out for Friend in 9th.
2 Hit sacrifice fly for Chit in 9th.
3 Struck out for Davis in 9th.

4lucd OuL lOI III 6bu,
2 Hit sacrifice fly for Chit In 9th.
3 Struck out for Davis in 9th.
Chicago - 400 600 001--4
Philadelphia 130 010 00x--5
Blaylock. Smalley, Merriman, Speake,
Banks. Baumholtz. Errors---Morgan (2).
Runs batted in--BankS t2), Seminick,
Smalley (2), Ennis, Jackson. Two-base
hit-Speake. Three-base hits-Speake,
Baumholtz. Home runs-Banks, Semi
nick, Smalley. Sacrifice hy-Jackson.
Blaylock: Banks to Baker to Speake. Left
Bases on balls~on Andre, 8; OF Davis.
1; by Roberts, 4. Hits-on Hacker, 5 in
2 innings: of Andre. in 2 innings; of
Davis. Q in innings. Runs and earned
off Davis, 90; OF Roberts, "a. Passed
balls--Semtnick, Chit. Winning pitcher
Roberts f14-D. Losing pitcher
Hacker fo-7). Time-2:19. Attendance
Il. gs
Evening star., 1955-07-17

westrum. each with . man on
base.
Don Liddle. the third Giant
pitcher. received credit for the
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Totals 81 ~ II Totals "a IL "a IL
trounded out for Sarni in sith.
2 Flied out for Schmidt in Sth.
Ran for J. O'Brten In 9Th,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
Thompson Begins
Florida Wildcat

Thompson Exploration Drilling
Co. has begun operations at a new
Holmes County, Florida, wildcat.
The test, scheduled for a depth
of 1900 feet, is No. Thomas A.
Yawkey, C NV NE 6-4N-18W, and
spots approximately four and one
half miles southwest Of Dady.
Company tools are being used to
drill.
Sunnyland Contr citing Co.
drilled nearest previous test at No.
l Yawkey, NE NE 5-4N-18W, To-
Gated one and one-quarter miles
east. No shows were reported to
total depth of 1852 feet.
Geological markers picked from
electric log, elevation 302 feet, in
cluded top of Chalk at 2410 feet.
Eagle Ford 1888, Lower Tusca-
loosa 1924, and Massive Sand 4454
feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
Electrically
Yours

NEW YORK, GlobaD - May
mic Watts first platter of Quick
sand" on RCA-Groove Records. has
taken off fast in Baltimore, Wash
ington, Oakland, California; Phil
adelphia, Atlanta, Richmond, Vir-
ginia, Detroit, Chicago, and Cleve-
land -. Ivory Joe Hunter is happy
over his hit record and song, at
May Sound Silly" Joni James
How Important Can 1t Be" still
way out in front.
Dizzy Gillespie still at, Broad
ways Birdland Betty Madi-
gan's MGM record of 1.-THE Wheel
Of Love" is showing signs of good
sales life Enroll Garner was
honored during a recent concert
appearance in Kansas City, by an
invitation to visit Governor Fred
Hall at the Governors Mansion in
Topeka. The Governor and large
party of friends had attended Gar
ner's Topeka date.
Allan Freed, the dynamic disk
jockey of New York's WINS who
is directly responsible for getting
the entire nation to "Rock and
Roll' is presenting on all-star at
traction at Brooklyn's Paramount
Theatre, starting April 8 and con-
tinuing all during that week. There
will be five shows daily and it is
expected that teenagers all over
the East will jam the Paramount
for each show. Freed's top billed
artists will be LaVerne Baker,
the Penguins, the Moonlighters,
Danny Overbea, Sam 1.-THE Mani
Taylor, Eddie Fontaine, the Three
Chuckles, Red Prysock, and many
others.
Since his current record success
of "Unchained Melody" Al Hib-
bler's salary has jumped to $1,000
per week >. At long last Mahalia
Jackson has her own TV series.
She is on twice weekly, from Chi
cago, Sunday nights from 1915
to 1890 and Thursday nights from
HOO to 1870, on CHS Since
LaVerne Bakers recording of
"Tweedle Dee" has hit the pop
market, she's become top gal vo-
calist and top star over at her
recording company spot she
really deserves because she's "the
greatest" She and Ivory Joe Hunt
er comprise the "big two at
their company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
cLObAL
J0TTINGS
BY RUBY TENNYSON

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-Chica-
go's DR.. Lucie E. Thompson is quite
a globe-trotter. Only two weeks
ago she was in New York, Boston
and Washington, D. C. visiting
member clubs of the Business and
Professional Women's Club of
which she is the National Presi-
dent. Now she is in Bessemer,
Alabama as guest of that Club.
While in New York, she attended
the special lectures and Tea given
at the International Women's
Council and was extended many
courtesies of the local members.
Brooklyn members of the B. &
P. Club are busy getting ready for
their annual Breakfast at the Wal
dorf-Astoria the Second Sunday in
May. Mrs. Helen Maxwell is Presi-
dent of the Brooklyn group. On the
same Sunday, the New York club
will have its annual Breakfast at
the Hotel Roosevelt The last
part of March must have been in
teresting to those who attended the
Musical Tea for Mile Mouzon Ger
aldine at the Hotel Theresa on the
oath, and the guests who enjoyed
the dance of the Club Chevalier,
also at the Hotel on the Goth
Los Angeles, CALIFORNIA; Mrs. Sue
Prime spent sometime in New York
City while on her concert tour last
month.
The New York State Beauty Gull
turists Association, under the guild
ance of Mrs. Maude Gadsen, is pre-
pairing for it's Annual Convention
here at Hotel Theresa the first part
of June Rhoda Boggs, inter-
nationally known singer who is now
in Europe with "Porgy and Bess"
writes that the cast is having the
time of their lives while on their
good will tour of the European
counties Bermuda is looking
forward to the mammoth Fashion
Schow scheduled during Easter
week down there. 1t will be pre-
sented by Doris Pearman, who has
won many friends on her frequent
trips TO New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

in the field, and job opportunities
upon graduation with a major
in the field.
Students will receive information
concerning fees and entrance re-
quirements. They will view first
hand the wide expansive, attractive
campus, the modern Classroom
Building with its excellent facili-
ties, the spacious Gymnasium-As-
sembly Building, the well-equipped
department of Trades and Indus
tries, the comfortable dormitories
and teachers apartments. They
will be guests of the expertly man.
aged College Cafeteria.
Main events on the program for
the day are the Address by DR.. ].
H. White, President of Mississippi
Vocational College, music by the
College Choir and Concert Band:
a Dramatic Presentation by the
Players Guild; a Talent Show par
ticipated in by students of all visit
ing high schools and junior COL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
The NAACP And The States Multi
Million Dollar Education Program

We take this first opportunity to express dis
agreement with the state NAACP heads who has de-
scrbed Mere Wishful Thinking the entire multi
million dollar school equalization program financed by
the special session of the Legislature which ended last
week
In the first place nothing in the u. S. Su-
preme Court decision last May 18th declaring segrega
ton in the nations public schools unconstitutional
in what it may do after hearing the arguments next
week on how and when the May 18th decision can be
supplemented, that will reduce the number of educabe
children in the state.
In the second place it to us too obvious for
controversy that the decision of last May Eth declaring
segregation in the public schools unconstitutional and
anything that the court may do after hearing the argu
ments next week how and when to implement the
May 18th decision will call for an increase rather than
reduction, in educational facilities in the state.
With the woeful lack of schools and school facilities
in the state it also appears to too obvious for con-
troversy that should the u S. Supreme Court call for
total entegration either in the future with
such action followed by complete reversal in local pub
lie opinion supporting the action of the court there would
be no schools in the state capable of carrying than
It's present load in which Indignation could be
plished.
Finally, certain that all Negro citizens of the
state who understands the difference between the
ganda by which the NAACP keeps itself financially
alive and the practical and realistic approach and sou
ton to the problems of education in the state and who
are not blind to the fact that starts at the
local level by what choose to call the Supreme Court
1t is along with the Jackson Advocate, applaud the
Legislature for providing the money for the states
Multl-Mlion Dollar Education program
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
On Governor Whites Speech AT Miss.
Vocational College Sunday

Up at Mississippi Vocational College at Itta Bena
the states youngest Negro College, which celebrat
ing It's Fifth Anniversary last Sunday Governor Hugh
White concluded speech warmly received by the large
audience which included goodly number of white peo-
pie by calling for cooperation between the Negro and
White people in order to make Mississippi better and
a greater state.
With the fearsome forebodngs for the future in the
implications of the various councils being organized in
the state we here again point to what appears to US all
too obvious that good and lasting results can come
from white people in the state meeting somewhere talk
ing about Negroes and Negroes meeting somewhere
talking about white folks has been pointed out by
some great souherners Mississippi and the rest of the
South can be made greater and better for Negro and
White people the responsible leaders of both groups
start sitting down together in sincere effort to find
solution of its problems.
AS perhaps the chief architect of the effort which
leo to the meeting of Negro and White leaders called by
Governor White last not look back to that
meeting without feeling the pain and agony that comes
from the distorted and untrue press reports along with
some Negro leaders ineptness that helped defeat it's
main purpose which that of having the Governor
OF the state set the precedent for like meeting of Negro
and White people at all levels in the state to find
workable solution of it's problems.
PREVIOUSLY seen as a tragic failure, after having
heard Governor Whites speech Sunday it now appears
that the effort of last may yet bring forth great
benefits to the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
UNITED NATIONS
NOTES
UNITED NATIONS N Y.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. -
(GlobaD-Thumbnail sketches of
the three African students who
participated in the three-month
Herald Tribune Forum just con-
cluded last Saturday at the UN:
Lebrecht Wilhelm Hesse, eigh-
teen, student at Accra Academy,
Gold Coast-winner of an essay
competition in connection with the
coronation of Queen Elizabeth. He
enjoys Latin, literature and his
tory, but never did like Algebra
and Geometry" His favorite past
time is swimming, his hobby is
reading. He is President of the
school branch of the UN Students
Association, and hopes to become
lawyer.
Mohamed Rifat El-Far, sixteen,
was born in Damanhur, Egypt, son
of submanager of storing depart
ment of Higher Commission of
Agriculture Reform at Nokrashi
Model Secondary School at Cairo.
Of all his studies he likes chemistry
best, because he wants to be doc
tor "to save humanity from it's
greatest enemy - disease" Likes
football best of organized sports,
spends most of leisure practising
shooting with his father.
Minjika Felicia Kariho, eighteen,
is a student at Queens College,
Lagos, Nigeria. She was born in
Buguma, Eastern Nigeria where
her father was government en-
ployed pharmacist. She plans TO
be teacher. When she was eleven,
her family moved to Port Harcourt
where schools were better and she
passed entrance examinations for
Queens College. She enjoys sports,
choir singing, gets good marks in
English and last year played an
important role in "a midsummer
Nights Dream" She ranks as
deputy head girl in the college
organization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
D. c. Transit Co.
Hires Negroes

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 4
The Presidents Committee on Gov
eminent Contracts announced last
week that it had "closed it's file"
on the Capital Transit Company in
the District Of Columbia since it
has employed five Negro street car
and bus drivers.
The five drivers became full time
employees last month after complet-
ing a period of several weeks train
ing.
The committee claims that CTC
has now put an end to discrimina-
ton in employment, "the conclu-
sion Of long controversy extend
ing back over a decade . :"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
Adams Wildcat
Is Scheduled

Hellenic Oil & Gas Co. has sched-
uled a new wildcat test for Adams
County, Southwestern Mississippi.
Venture is the company's No. 1
Gousett, spotted as follows: from
northeast corner Section 26-6N-
3W, south Is degrees As minutes
west $500 feet to location in Sec
ton 26.
H. L. Rowley, Inc, holds con-
tract calling for a depth of $500
feet.
Elsewhere in Adams County,
meantime, John S. Gallon is NOV
ing in rig for No. / Carter Butler
Unit, Section 45-6N-1W, in the
Cooper Hill Field. Footage meas
urements. are not yet available.
Contract for this test will be
handled by Wilson-Davis Drilling
Co,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

WILL A CHILD OBEY WITH
OUT APPLYING THE ROD,
I'm AFRAID NOT.
The Bible is the blue print of life
1t tells us how to train our child
1t tells US first, do not spare the
rod
Do the child will not be worthwhile.
The most homes are spelling the
child
With kindness and leaving off the
rod
You are disobeying the Holy Bible
Ignoring the word of the Son of
God.
This World can't stand much
longer
With a Bibleing race of all kinds
Allowing your child to be women
and men
Before the Holy Bible says it is
time.
You are making men out of young
boys
Mothers out of teen-age girls
Marrying without the right age
And creating a hell in this world.
A boy that's raised up under the
rod
And a girl will say the same
It's a home with a single reproach
Not a finger point of any shame.
The Bible speaks of this kind of
life
Of a rodless child today
Sparing the rod you ruin your
child
And allowing them to go astray.
Water never runs up a stream
Unless the river overflow town
Then the water backs up the stream
And in a few days it's running
down.
A child without the proper train
ing
Is like the water backing up the
stream
Whenever the river began to run
down
He is looking for movie screen.
Mothers in the church hollering I've
been redeemed
Daughters in the movies hollering
look at that screen
Fathers in the church hollering
| am living the life
Sons in the jukes hollering shoot
them dice.
Is this training your child
No it is growing up men
If they miss the Gas Chamber
They will surely get the Pen.
By Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
Stake Flank Test
At Poplar Grove

Sunnyland Contracting Co. has
staked location for a flank test
at Poplar Grove Field, Adams
County, Miss.
Scheduled to test the Wilcox
horizon to a depth of $3.50 feet is
the company's No. Emery, spotted
as follows: from most southerly
corner Section 20. northwest along
section line 814 feet, thence south
west at right angle SIG feet to
location in Section 45-6N-2W.
Company tools will be used to
drill the test which spots on the
west flank of production.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
Release Data On
Stone Wildcat

Durbin Bond & Co., Inc. has re-
leased data on No. l L. N. Dantz-
Ter Lumber Co., c NE Sc 10-4S-
INV, Stone County, Miss, wildcat
reported abandoned a week ago.
Bottomed at 1888 feet, electric
log was run and sidewall samples
taken recovering no show. Meth
er were shows noted in cores cut
at 7258-89, 7289-7310, s118-6O and
846O-851O feet.
Run from elevation 210 feet, der
rick floor, the following geological
markers were picked from electric
log: Wilcox 2714, Chalk 5916-7114,
Base Chalk 1906, Lower Tuscaloosa
1884, Massive 8442, and Lower
Cretaceous 871O feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
Negro American
Loop Opener 7 old

Chicago, ILL.,, April 5 - The
Negro American League will open
the 1865 baseball season on May
Is, it was officially announced
here last week. Teams drawing
opening day assignments and their
parings are:
Birmingham Black Barons fac
ing the Memphis Red Sox, and the
Kansas City Monarchs meeting the
Detroit Stars.
The announcement was made
following a one-day meeting of
team owners and other officials in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
Drilling Begun At
New Bolton Test

LARGO Drilling Company has be-
gun drilling operations at new test
in Bolton Field, Kinds County,
Miss.
The company is drilling below
surface casing at No. l Ernest Rob-
erts, 400 feet from south line, 400
feet from west line Section 18-6N-
3W. String Of 10 3/4-inch surface
casing was set at 1341 feet.
Scheduled to test the Paluxy and
and Mooringsport zones to depth
of 10000 feet, company tools are
being used TO drill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
Annual High So.
Continued from Page One)

\Soh1AHucu ITOIH rage OneD
invited to to come and share the
day with students who will visit
the college to learn of its offer
ings and advantages as a place to
pursue their college training.
A special feature of the day is
the provision of session for pro-
spective junior college students. In
this session sophomores will be in
formed of the possibilities of pur-
suing their major fields already
entered. They will be acquainted
with the colleges Prerequisites for
pursuing such fields.
All departments are making
plans to provide very Informative
Interest Groups. From the Inter-
est Groups Students will gain in
formation concerning aptitudes and
requirements for majoring in the
field Of their choice, the facilities
provided by the college for majors
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

of Cities Services Oil Co.'s Land
Lease division and Mark F. Pay
ton of Oklahoma City is being
to Bartlesville to fill
Housel's former position as divi-
sion landman.
Housed began his career with
Cities Service in March 1863 as
district landman at Oklahoma
City.