davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
Rotary Activity In U. S., Canada
Reaches New High Level For Year

the Gulf Coast each gained three
active rigs.
A lower level of operations was
reported for three areas, led by
North Texas with decline of seven
units. Ark-La-Tex had five rigs
idled while Canada dropped two.
Operations remained unchanged in
the Rocky Mountains and Illinois.
Following are principal areas
showing number of rigs active DUR
ing the week ended November IA
and changes from the previous
week. Pacific Coast 145, up 8;
Oklahoma 367, up 8; Kansas 1913,
up s; Rocky Mountains unchanged
at 265; Canada 1879, down 2; Ark
La-Tex I'll, down 5; West Texas
and New Mexico 608, up "a; Gulf
Coast 602, up 8; Illinois unchanged
at 1874; and North Texas 1854,
down 7.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
New Carrier
Provides Jobs

Jobs for thousands Of workers
will result from construction of the
fifth giant aircraft carrier of the
Forrestal class. Announcement
was made in Washington that the
contract was awarded to the New
York Shibpuilding Corp, Camden,
N. ].
The contract will mean great
employment boost to the whole
area, especially to members Of
Boilermakers Union Local 801. Ac-
tual construction will begin in
about Fights m on rs. Build
ing will begin soon on the craving
dock in which the 60,000-ton war
ship will be built. This will be
the second such building basin in
the U. S., and will be available as
an important part of the Nations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
Say 1t Would Cost Georgia 5 Million
To Abandon Public Parks

pices on a non-segregated basis.
Parks Director Roy Chalker said
about half Of the states parks, or
So million in property, is held I'M
der reversionary clauses. But he
added:
"Many of the contracts are held
by the counties. Some Of the
clauses indicate the land may be
used as forest preserves, and
therefore the state may avoil to-
tai loss"
Cook, in a letter to Chalker, eau
toned the Department of Parks
against entering into any further
reversionary agreements and stat
ed that costly litigation would be
required to remove the reversion-
airy stipulations. q
Even then, he said, there was no
guarantee the state would be able
to free itself from the contracts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26

Achievement Week sponsored by
the graduate chapter of the Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity. He will speak
on the theme for this years OBJ
servance "De-seeregation, A Way
Station; Indignation, Our Destina-
tion." The program is set for the
Dexter Avenue Baptist Church at
7 pm. on Sunday, November n.
Also to be featured on the program
are Mrs. Polite Myers Hudson and
Miss Autherine ]. Lucy, both OF
Birmingham. These two young
women will be remembered as the
litigants in the recent NAACP suit
against the University of Alabama
which ended in their being admitted
to the unsupported institution.
An interesting supporting program
is being planned under committee
headed by j. E. Pierce.
DR.. Howard is a high school
graduate of the lakewood College
at Huntsville, Ala, and earned his
medical degree at the College OF
Medical Evangelists at Los An
geles. He has served as Medical
Director for the Riverside Sanitar-
ium at Nashville, is a member Of
the Board of Directors of the Tri-
State Bank at Memphis and also
of the Magnolia Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. He is president
elect of the National Medical Asso-
citation and holds membership in
Omega Psi Phi and in Sigma ri
Phi. He is chairman of the Board
of Directors of the National Negro
Business League and a trustee OF
Tougaloo College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
Biologists Slate
Denver Meeting

Denaer.-Geologists of the Rocky
Mountain area will study their re-
gion of operations in one of the
largest conventions in Denver in
February, 1856.
The Rocky Mountain Section of
the American Association Of Pc
troleum Biologists will hold its
sixth annual convention here Feb.
27-29.
The meeting will dig into study
of the earth movements which Gre
ated the Rockies together with a
timetable of the changes which
took place during geologic his
tory.
Various papers to be presented
will discuss the effect of these for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
Colon Absorbed

New York-Cia. Shell of Vene-
zuela has absorbed all operations
of Colon Development Co. in Colon
District.
Shell announced it would OPP
crate and develop all concessions
held by Colon as we'll as explora-
ton, drilling, production, crude
transport, refining and marketing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26

cooking as in our Ham Chowder
recipe:
Ham ChOwder
makes 8 servings)
4 tablespoons butter
2 medium size onions, chopped
2 cups cubed, cooked ham
A cups diced potatoes
l cup water
u cup -four
Is teaspoon pepper
Salt to taste
l quart iquefed instant
Starlac nonfat dry milk
Melt butter in 4-quart sauce
pan. Add onions and ham; saute
until onions are tender and lightly
Drowned. Add potatoes and water.
Cover; cook over medium heat,
stirring occasionally, until pota-
toes are tender, about 10 minutes.
Sprinkle -four, pepper and salt :
over liquefied instant Starlac
nonfat dry milk. Beat with rotary
beater until just blended. Add
to ham mixture; cook over very
low heat, stirring constantly, I'M
til thickened.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
Sinclair To Build
Oil PiDeine

New York.-Sinclaird Pipe Line
Co., subsidiary of Sinclair Oil Corp,
has disclosed plans for constructing
new 30O-mile crude oil pipeline
from Jacksboro in north-central
Texas to Houston as a replace
ment for an out-moded, small d.
ameter system.
To cost an estimated $14 million,
the line will be built over a three
year period. Work has already
begun on the first portion of the
line, a 150-mile segment of 18-inch
pipe from Jacksboro to Mexia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26

decision to withdraw all it's repre-
sentatives from the Assembly ses-
sion after the committee voted 49,
z, with Is abstentions for the IT.
power resolution.
The U. S. abstained on the reso-
luton. Britain and other members
of the British Commonwealth
voted against it while Russia,
Arab-Asian states and some Euro
pean and Latin American nations
supported it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26

Lakeland Air Force Base, Texas.
Andrew Richardson, Is, son Of
Cassie Lee, Route No. 1, Box No.
81, Edwards, Miss, is completing
his Air Force basic military train
ing at Lakeland Air Force Base,
the Gateway to the Air Force"
His Lakeland training is prepar-
ing him for entrance into Air Force
technical training or for an Air
Force duty assignment. The course
includes a scientific evaluation of
his aptitude and inclination for fol-
lowing a particular career field.
Lakeland, situated near San An
tonic, is the site of Air Force
basic military training for men
and women and home of the USAF
Officer Military School, of which
the USAF Officer Candidate
School, the USAF Pre-Flight
School and Officers Pre-Flignt
Group are operating units.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
DR.. Howard
Montgomery
Speaker.

Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 21.-Dr.
T. r. M. Howard, medical director
of the Friendship Clinic and Hos
pital at Mound Bayou, Miss, will
be the feature of the program for
the annual observance of National
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
Worthwhile
Reading

=. for your whole fomiIy
in the world-fomous poees
of The Christion Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Conhom's newest stories,
penetrating notionol and in
ternotionol news coveroee,
how-to-do lectures. home-
making ideos. Every issue
brings you helpful eosy-to-
reod articles.
You can get this inferno
tionol dolly newspaper from
Boston by mail. without
extra charge. Use the cou-
pom below to stort your
subscription.
The christion Science Monitor
One, Nor~oy Street
Boston Is. Moss. U. S. A.
PIeose send the Monitor TO me
for period checked.
Yeof SIC q 6 months So q
; months SAD
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26

native forces on the accumulation
of oil, and on the accumulation OF
uranium deposits.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26

defense system.
The price of the ship will be
$119,841 ,O34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Ralph lone Shot Scott
To Hunt More TIGERS

much rather burn the body or
Ia CHAT near Mother Ganges.
THE tiger will always come
back to eat again. The gunnerl
wait for him in nearby trees. II
lis quite vigil. ! am going II
take some pills to keep awake.
am not discounting the danger.
Iof this type Of hunting"
White Tiger Sought
The Scots are going to Indo.
China FIRST to hunt the so-called
white tiger in the Viet-Namese
jungle. The Museum of Natural
History in New York wants a
specimen Of this rarity. While
in the jungle. they will stay al
the shooting lodge of Bao-Dai
the recently deposed emperor.
Then they will go to India to
hunt with the Maharajah OF
Cooch- Behar in Assam Province
West Bengal. That's where Mr..
Scott killed the big tiger. Then
south to hunt with the Mana
rajah Of Jaipur. The SCOTS met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Five Indicted
In Conspiracy

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Dec. Is up
ID. D. Murphy. former South
Carolina insurance commissioner
and four other men were indicted
yesterday on charges of con-
spiracy in conn ection with the
sale Of an insurance company.
The others indicted by the
Richland {Columbia) County
grand jury were G. r. P. Farqu-
mar and Bradley Layton of Co
lumbia and o. T. Hogan and
Paul Temple of Chicago.
Hogan is Chairman of the
board of United Insurance Co.
which bought the Capital Life
Insurance Co. of Columbia in
1854. Temple also is a United
official.
The indictments charge they
'unlawfully. feloniously and will
fully" agreed ito confederate,
conspire, combine and band
themselves together to cause and
bring about misconduct and mall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

"One-Shot" is returning to
India to hunt man-eating tigers.
"One-Shot" Is Ralph s. Scott.
who built SCOTS Hotel for
Women and won the nickname
on q big-game safari in Africa.
He will start for Asia by plane
with his wife Yvonne before
Christmas.
At the suggestion Of Jai Atal,
Minister of the Indian Embassy.
who is quite q tiger hunter him
self, Mr.. Scott changed his
itinerary to hunt the man
eaters in Central India.
IT am told there are nine
man-eaters or the prowl in the
Sausur district" Mr.. Scott said
yesterday. He was in the trophy
room of his Montgomery County
mansion, Horizon Hill. near
Rockville. The room looks like
a museum of natural history.
with heads of water buffalo.
gazelles, antelopes and a rhino
protruding from the wall. But
they are all dominated by the
record-breaking tiger. 10 feet
3 inches long. weight Sill pounds.
which he killed on his last trip
to India.
Toll Of 100 Natives
zone Of them has been on
the loose for three years and
has killed 100 natives" he went
on.
II know that the chances of
getting him are remote. but I am
going to give 1t a real try. I tn
tend to spend three or four weeks
on that hunt"
The areas where the tigers
prowl are densely populated.
Ordinarily. the tigers prey on
cattle, sheep and goats. Only
rarely does one become q man
eater. It is thought that it hap
pens to tigers who. through age
Tor injury. are no longer able to
hunt. The defenseless native is
the easiest prey. And once a
tiger gets used to human flesh.
he tends to live on 1t exclusively.
when q man-eater kills q
human being" Mr.. Scott said,
the family is persuaded to leave
the remains on the spot. some
times with dldiculty. They would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

lJaipur at an embassy party here
in August.
Then they go to Indore to
hunt black leopards. Several of
these biological sports have been
reported in the province. After
India. they will go to Ethiopia to
hunt black-maned lions on the
Sudan border.
Altogether it's going to be
quite an expedition. Mr.. SCOTS
highest hopes are not for the
rare specimens but to get a man
eater. If he succeeds in that, he
feels, he will be making a con-
Itribution to winning India over
for the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

Ifeasance in ONCE" BY Murphy,
who was insurance commissioner
at the time.
Further charges are that
Hogan and Temple paid Murphy,
Farquhar and Layton $4,000
for bringing about the sale of
Capital Life through rfalse
representation, unlawful de-
mands and oppressive threats
directed to the officers, agents
and stockholders" of the COM
pany.
Murphy. who resigned the. h.
surance commissioners ONCE
soon after the SALE. now Is con.
nected with several insurance
companies. Farquhar is pressrd
dent of the Guaranty Fire q
Marine Insurance Co. Of Colhna-
bia, which has been placed in.
receivership. Layton is former
officer Of guaranty. -
Hogan and Temple have re-
fused to come to South Caroline,
to face the charges. An. extradi4
ton hearing is scheduled for
them in Chicago next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Driver Asks Police
For Ticket-Gets Ii

GREENVLLE, N. C. R. -
Two State highway patrolmen
were surprised when a motorist
who had driven past them
stopped his car. approached them
and said:
1T came back to get my ticket. "
What do you want ticket
for?" asked Corpl. Carl E. Whit
field.
MY drivers license expired in
February" the driver explained.
Patrolman w. E. Whitehurst
obligingly handed him a ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Peron Statue Is Turoet

BUENOS AIRES. Dec. Is up
The Argentine Army has
ordered an expert soldier team
to scale 22.835-foot Mount
Aconcaugua, highest peak in the
Western Hemisphere. The mis-
sion is to remove busts of Juan
D. and the late Eva Peron. They
were placed at the top by
mountain climbers in the Peror
dictatorship era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Gardener at 10l Years

COLCHESTER, England, Dec.
Is tPl.-Celebrating her 101st
birthday. Mrs. Emm cline
Nicholas plar ed a batch of seeds
to grow auricula. a type of prim-
rose, In this climate the plant
takes two years to flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Wins Training Course

Alfred B. Jackson. jr., a science
major at District Teachers Col
lege and an employee In the Army
adjutant generals office. has
been named to take part in a
six-nr onth Government manage
ment training program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

It's easy. to register and
qualify as . District voter. Go
to registration headquarters
ON ground floor of the District
Building and sign up.
Evening star., 1955-09-13
PRONGHORNS BACK
AFTER CHEATING


The pronghorn antelope.
North Americas fastest ami
NAL, nearing oblivion so
years ago. Is back in such
numbers the animals are
frequently seen from West
ern highways.
Thanks to careful game
management and strict
hunting laws, the prong
horns future seems assured,
the National Geographic So
ciety says.
In 1908, only 10000 were
left In the United States.
Before white men came to
this country. about 100 mil
lion pronghorn antelopes
ranged between the Missis.
sippi River and the Pacific
Ocean. A game survey seven
years ago showed them back
up to around $4,000.
An expert on the animals
once clocked q buck at 81
miles an hour on an auto
mobile speedometer.
The pronghorn. which
stands about three feet high,
can spot a moving coyote
four miles away.
Evening star., 1955-09-13
'TWoCourtsSeek
Larger Stats
In New Budget

Both Juvenile Court and
Municipal Court in the District
have asked for more employees
to cope with growing workloads
during the next fiscal year,
which begins July /.
The Juvenile Court asked for
an increase of five workers while
Municipal Court asked for nine
more.
This would bring the Juvenile
Courts budget to $445.419 for
the fiscal year 1857. an increase
Iof $37.979. Included in the
boost is $l4,03O for job upgrad-
ing Of 40 Of the courts 80 en-
ployes. This figure does not
cover $50. 1888 for salary increases
voted by Congress late in the
last session this year.
Juvenile Court asked for an
additional statistical analyst at
$5.440 q year. a $3.670-a-year
financial clerk and twU $3.415
clerk-stenographers to cope with
increased social work and to
speed up collection Of nom
support orders.
In addition, Juvenile Court
asked for $3.415 to hire an in
formation clerk to relieve other
workers Of answering telephone
questions.
Municipal Court requested
two more docket clerks, three
more file clerks. two more pro-
baton officers and two more
court reporters to take care Of
a tremendous increase in the
business Of the court"
These requests would bring
the courts total budget for the
coming year to $979, 200, an in
crease Of $152,022.
Municipal Court Of Appeals
asked for no increase other than
funds to cover salary boosts
granted at the last session Of
Congress. leaving its budget at
$121. .764.
The District Tax Court made
the same request. asking for q
budget Of $50. .282.
United States District Court
and the Court Of Appeals for the
District listed a proposed in
crease Of $55. 1000, bringing the
District share Of financing these
tribunals to $2,412,200. Both
are Federal courts.
The District pays go per cent
of the cost Of District Court,
while the Federal Government
pays 40 per cent. The District,
however. pays only 80 per cent
Of the cost Of maintaining the
Court Of Appeals.
Evening star., 1955-09-13
Comp Pickett Shut
To Cut Expenses
By the Associated Press

Economy Is listed by Gen. Max
well D. Taylor as q main reason
for not using Camp Pickett in
Virginia for training reserve
forces.
The Army chief Of staff wrote
Representative Abbitt, Democrat
of Virginia, that possible use of
the big military reservation near
Blackstone. Va. has been care
fully reviewed"
But based on current plans,
Gen. Taylor added. "there Is no
requirement for the activation Of
Camp Pickett on q continuous
basis short of general mobiliza-
ton"
Mr.. Abbitt recently wrote Gen.
Taylor to request that Camp
Pickett "be given every possible
consideration for use In the new
reserve program II any deacti-
waited installations are to be re-
opened"
Gen. Taylor wrote that I'VE
do plan, however. to utilize Pick
ett as q weekend summer train
ing site for the reserve compo-
nents."
Residents near the camp con-
tend that the alternate opening
and closing Of the camp has
damaged seriously the economy
of nearby communities.
Evening star., 1955-09-13

hold its present position, Mr..
Petersen said. Added to the So
600 annual increase usually
granted for each new branch
library added to the system
there are now IA branches-the
total annual book fund would
come to only $3.50. 1000 a year by
the time all of the five additional
branches planned In the city's
10-year public works program
are completed.
This amount, $230,000, Mr..
Petersen said, would still be far
below what the Baltimore library
now spends each year on books.
Other Requests
Other new items in the library
budget request are:
/. A sum of $52.422 to equip
and operate the two new
branches now being built under
the public works program. The
Anacostia branch is due to be
completed in December and the
Woodbridge branch about the
same time next year. Each will
require the hiring of seven new
employees to augment the eight
already employed in temporary
in each area.
2, Two clerical employees, at a
cost of $6.845. to run the new
Employe Recognition Program
ordered by Congress. The pro-
gram computes amounts saved
by employe suggestions and gives
them a part of the amount as
bonus.
8. Two additional janitors. one
each at the Southeast and Ia
konna branches, at a cost Of S.
BIO. to correct "inequitable work
loads" at those branches.
A saving of $1,000 a year will
be realized when the Anacostia
branch moves out of its present
rented space into its new perm
anent building.
Evening star., 1955-09-13
Virginia Mons Body
Is Found in River

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, Sept.
I13 (R.-The body Of a man
identified as Willie Anderson OF
Charlottesville, Va. was recov-
Iered from the Ohio River here
yesterday.
DR.. Robert s. Barrett. Cabell
County coroner. said death ap-
|parently was due to accidental
drowning.
Mr.. Anderson had been visiting
at the home Of Stephenson Til
lett and had been missing since
Saturday. He apparently was
in his TOS.
Evening star., 1955-09-13

duction Is expected to come into
the market early in 1858. The
South's second newsprint mill,
Coosa River has been in opera
tion since January. 1850.
Mr.. Wakeman said the total
project viii increase manufactur-
ing capacity Of the pulp mill as
well as the paper mill. and will
involve installation of a third
paper machine. Engineering and
Evening star., 1955-09-13
Newsprint Plant
To Double Output

coOSA PINES. Ala. Sept. IS
B.-The Board of Directors of
the Coosa River Newsprint Co.
has approved plans to double the
capacity Of the plant. it was an
nounced yesterday.
A. g. Wakeman, Coosa River
president, said the increased pro-
Evening star., 1955-09-13

design work are still incomplete.
The Coosa River plant origi.
'nally was built to produce 1OO,-
900 tons of newsprint q year.
Production reached 1000 tons
in 1854, and increases to 132,-
900 tons in 1855 and 152. 1000 tons
in 1857 are expected with present
equipment.
About 120 newspapers own
stock in the company.
Evening star., 1955-09-13

BEAVER DAM, Nova Scotia,
Sept. l3 (R.-Among active
guides who attended the 1855
Beaver Dam sportsman's meet
was Mrs. Joe Toney Of Kingston.
Ontario. She won the kettle
boiling contest with a time Of
4 minutes, 92s seconds.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-08
Reader Parents Visiting Nome

Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Reader, who celebrated their 50th wedding an- niversary last year with a family reunion at their home in Port Angeles, Wash, arrived yesterday to visit with their three sons and families, and are the house guests of Pete Reader.
 The couple had 16 children and have had the opportunity to visit in the States with the rest of the family. Mr. Reader enjoyed his first plane trip in order to visit with his sons, Pete, Charles and John, who make their homes here.
 They are also enjoying seeing a new granddaughter, the youngest of the Charles Reader family.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-08
Kotzebue Scouts, Cubs Organized

Ken Ubbelhode, director of Boy Scout work in the northern area of the territory, returned from Kotzebue yesterday and reports that a new troop has organized there as we'll as Cub Scouts.
 Troop 697 has 37 boys regis tered, with Ray Hawk as scout master and Jack Bartlett as assis- tant scoutmaster. On the Scout committee are John Cross, Eph Wheeler, Tom Richards and Rev. Al Reiners.
 There are four dens in the Cub Scout pack, which is about three weeks old and has about 30 boys enrolled. Wayne Yates, deputy marshal, is cubmaster, and Mrs. Ray Hawk, Mrs Tom Richards, Mrs. Sally Gallahorn and one other whose name was not ob- tainable are den mothers.
 The Cubs are sponsored by the PTA and the Scouts by an unor- ganized group of citizens. The leaders were given a brief train ing course by Ubbelhode, who also stated that the Cub investiture will be on July IS.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-08
NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED AT ROTARY

At Rotary luncheon Thursday new officers for 1955-56 were in troduced and took over from the outgoing officers. The new of ficerS are: George Bayer, presi- dent; Dewey Goodrich, vice presi- dent; Dick Benson, secretary; Bill Futile, treasurer; and board ot directors, Bill Barber, Larry Gal win and Ben Young.
 Jim Crawford, manager of the US. Smelling Go. at Fairbanks and new president of Fairbanks Rotary Club, gave short talk on projects his club is sponsoring.