davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-06

z sobasspeoas bsssss
q. Aasssieun chsddar ehssss, Srossa
cup asilk
Pinch frsneh's cayeMns Pepper
VI Ssospooa ersNeh's Whise Peppes
Z sssspesas Frsa<h's Psspsso6 kaSssssa
" SeaspooW e'sWeA's Pepsi6e
VI teospeoa sals teaspoon sVsus
Z ssaspoeas FrsWels's
Woseesessshire Sovee
z sgD yelks ~ sss. slightly bsosea
Met butter and cheese in top of
double boiler over hot water. Add
milk " cup at a time, seasonings,
sugar and French's Worcester
shire Sauce. Blend well. Stir some
hot MIXTURE into egg: ad&this to
mixtufe in double boiler; blend
well. Serve on toast. Serves 6.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
BETCHA DIDN'T KNOW THAT:

Bachelor = A man who never
makes the same mistake once.
Girdle - A device to keep an
unfortunate situation from spread
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
State Sunday
CONTINUED from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
cussions: (a) christian Faith In
Community Relationship; (b)
"How Christian Faith Ventures for
Christ In Difficulties and Discour-
agements"; under the leadership of
Assistant Dean, Rev. r. C. Wilcher,
of Jackson, Miss.
The following committees were
appointed with personnel as fol-
lows: Enrolment: Mr.. w. S. Smith,
Jr., Rev. J. w. Greer, Mrs. Rosa
Jones; Finance: Rev. ]. M. Cole
man, Mr.. C. M. Varnado, Rev. w.
M. Johnson, Mr.. O'Bryant.
The committee on enrolment re-
ported an appreciate enrolment
and submitted finance to the COM
mittee on finance. At 3 o'clock, in
the absence of the Dean, P. M.
Smith, of Mound Bayou, the coach
ing conference was opened and
assignments were made by the AS
sistant Dean, Rev. L. c. Wilcher,
with 10 of the 1S departmental
classes of instructors and leaders
present.
Monday night 1880, the Pre- Con-
gress program high-lighted with
readings, bits of Logic" and a
series of musical numbers by the
GLORY Bound Singers and Four
Gates Singers of Cleveland, Miss,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
Nature Of Gas Producing Industry
Rules Out Utility Regulation: Brown

ton of oil, Brown explained that
practically all oil wells produce
a mixture of both oil and gas.
More than one third of all gas NOV
ing in interstate commerce is pro-
duced with oil as casinghead gas"
Large Expense Cited
can oil and gas producer" he
continued, "who expects to stay
in business, must expend large
sums of money in exploration and
in wildcat ventures, with the in
evitable result that he must pur-
chase many leases which turn out
to be worthless, and must drill
many dry holes.
ut is extremely rare that a pro-
Queer will discovery a profitable
dry gas field on his first try. He
may we'll have to drill one, ten or
thirty dry holes before he ever
gets a producer"
Brown explained that if the Com
mission, in establishing a gas price,
were to consider only the cost of
drilling each producing we'll, the
computation would be simple but
1T is when other elements, such
as exploration costs, costs of dry
holes, lease bonuses and lease rem
tails are taken into account that
very serious problems arise"
Many Elements Involved
Among these elements he cited
variation in leasing, geophysical
work and accessibility of explor-
ing, as we'll as differences between
oil income and gas income, fluc-
tuation of gas-oil ratios, multiple
ity of owners of fields and con-
tractural agreements, unforeseen
developments below surface, REIN
lection of gas for pressure pur-
poses, and SO forth.
"To limit producer to a price
for gas produced from any field
which allows him only a fixed re-
turn on his investment in leases
in that field and the cost of his
development of those leases must
inevitably either (1) result in his
bankruptcy, or (2) force him to
discontinue exploration for new re-
serves, or 90 force him to pay
for his exploration out of his crude
oil, if any, and products other than
natural gas"
Brown summarized: at is GER
tain that in such a confusion of
widely varying conditions and un-
certainties it will be utterly i'm
possible to devise any formulate or
yardstick of costs which can be
applied with reasonable uniformity
to all the cases involved"
Citing examples of earlier gas
cases before the Supreme Court
and the Federal Power Commits
sion, Brown said that it has been
clearly recognized "that gas pro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
Gulf Completes
Deep $3.50 Well

Gulf Refining Company ct al
completed No. l j. C. Williams ct
al Unit, NV NE 28-10N-13W, new
deep oiler in $3.50 Field, Jasper
County, Miss.
Flowing at the rate Of 202 bar
rels 43.7-gravity oil per day
through 9I64-inch choke, the we'll
was completed from Bailey Sand
(Rodessa) perforations 11,980-996
feet. Tubing pressure was 100
pounds. Fluid was cut with 0.6
per cent basic sediment and water.
Bottomed at 1873 feet, hole has
5 1i2-inch pipe set to 1926 feet.
Lower geological markers indi-
Gated on electric log included Low
err Cretaceous at 1918 feet, Paluxy
91O5, Anhydrite II, $50, Ferry Lake
Marker II ,222, Rodessa 1,428, and
Bailey 1880 feet Elevation was
334 feet, derrick floor.
New Test Staked
Gulf, meantime, has staked a
new location in the $3.50 Field,
Jasper County, and is rigging up.
New effort is the company's No.
D. A. Williams ct al Unit, $50
feet from south line, 405 feet from
west line Section 22-10N-13W.
A depth of 1890 feet is sched-
uled to test through the Bailey
sand zone of the Rodessa forma-
tiop
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
Sun Officials
Urge Return To
Free Gas Market

PHILADELPHIA - Congress
should promptly enact legislation
making clear that natural gas pro-
duction is to remain a competitive,
free market business, Joseph N.
Pew Jr., chairman of the board,
and Robert G. Dunlop, president,
told stockholders and employees in
Sun Oil Company's annual report.
"The natural gas problem" they
said, results from the Supreme
Courts ruling last June of the
Phillips natural gas case. This
decision required the Federal Pow
er Commission to apply the utility
regulation prescribed by the 1888
Natural Gas Act to the producers
of natural gas sold to interstate
pipe lines"
Pointing out that Sun Oil Com
pany in recent years has developed
extensive natural gas reserves and
has invested substantial sums in
processing plants, they asserted:
"The return of these undertake
ings would be greatly restricted if
they were to be subjected to the
usual types of utility control"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
Testimony Given On
Harris Amendment

WASHINGTON, D. c. (Spe-
ciaD-The natural gas producing
industry has none of the charac-
teristics of a public utility and is
such a competitive operation that
it would be impossible for the fed
eral government to regulate it as
utility.
This was pointed out when Rus
sell B. Brown, general counsel for
the Independent Petroleum Asso-
citation of America, presented tes-
timony before the House Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee.
Brown testified in favor of the
Harris Amendment to the Natural
Gas Act, which would exempt in
dependent producers and gather
ers of natural gas from Federal
Power Commission regulation.
Gas production and il production
are physically inseparable, Brown
said, and the hazards of prospect
ing and the complexities of pro-
duction are extremely great.
"The determination of a just
and reasonable price to the gas
producer is that arrived at by I'M
regulated arms length negotia-
tions conducted in good faith be-
tween willing buyers and willing
Sellers" he said.
Referring to last years Supreme
Court decision in the Phillips Pc
troleum case, which has been in
terpreted by the Federal Power
Commission as giving the Commits
sion jurisdiction over gas produc-
ton and gathering, Brown stated
"Whatever may be the legal
niceties of the situation arising
out of the Phillips dicesion, it ap-
pears that the Federal Power Com
mission has been given an impos-
slble task in regulating the pro-
ducers as utilities and in fixing
just and reasonable prices of gas
to the producer"
Prices received by the industry,
he emphasized, have been arrived
at through competition, the same
as prices received by producers
of coal, iron, wheat or beets.
If producers prices are not to
be controlled by free competition
between the thousands of produc-
ers and with other fuels, he said,
they can be regulated only by two
methods: on a public utility basis,
Or fixed on an arbitrary basis of
some kind.
OBVIOUSLY" Brown said, "an ar
bitrary basis is not just or rea-
sonable for fixing producers
prices"
Illustrating how gas producing
is physically tied in with produc-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
LaRue, Dorchester
Complete Oiler
In Bolton Field

l. P. LaRue and C. M. Dorchest-
er have completed new oiler for
Bolton Field, Kinds County, Miss,
at No. 1 Roberts, Ross & Mash
burn Unit, NV NV 19-6N-2W.
Flowing 1913 barrels pipeline oil
per day through 3I8-inch choke,
tubing pressure so pounds, the we'll
was completed from the McAlpin
Sand (Paluxy) through perfora-
tions 9929-45 feet. Gravity of oil is
estimated at 38 degrees.
A core cut in the McAlpin sand
zone included 10 feet of tight sand
with show of oil and Is feet slight
ly porous to porous sand with oil
show. Hole was drilled to 10,5O2
feet and has 5 1I2-inch pipe set
at 10000 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
Dixie Papers
Pay Tribute To
Walter White

RICHMOND, Va, Apr. 4.-Wal-
ter White, who won wide acclaim
from Negroes because Of his
staunch and answering support of
the struggle for equality and social
justice for Negroes, has been given
a top place among the leaders of
the race in editorials in the white
southern press.
An editorial in the Virginia.
Pilot, Norfolk morning paper, un-
der caption walter White, the
NAACP, and the Negroes New
States, said in part:
walter White, the executive
secretary of the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement of Col
ored People for the past "a years
joined that agency in 1918.
There were Sd lynchings in the
United States that year, 83 the
next year. Last year there were
none. Many influences contribut-
ed to the overcoming of that an
cient evil, but the NAACP and Mr..
White strove constantly in con-
fronting the conscience of the ma
ton with the injustice and the hor-
rors of lynching and agitating to
eradicate the crime. y.
"Mr. White, who has been called
the nearest approach to a national
leader of American Negroes since
Booker T. Washington represent
ed the spirit and the techniques of
the modern Negro, and the change
during his lifetime in which he
played an important role, have
been historic"
Southern white editors have ex-
pressed the view that Mr.. White
was too hasty in his program of
Negro freedom. They claim that
the detectives of the NAACP were
being rapidly realized even in the
deep South because of changes in
race relations through education
religion and the general social ad-
vancement of that section, which
is affecting the lives of both races
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

Mr.. William S. Fisher has COM
pleted his tour as member of Xav-
Ter University Concert Orchestra
and Choir. Performances were
made at the following places: Wich-
tia, Kansas, Omaha, Nebraska;
Boys Town, Nebraska; and ST..
Louis, Missouri.
He is a former graduate of La
nier High School and the son of
Mr.. R. A. Fisher Head of Adult
Education at Hill High School and
Mrs. Willye Fisher, member of the
faculty of Holy Ghost School. At
present, he is a member of the
Junior Class of Xavier, with a
major in music, specializing in
string instruments.
During summer vacations, his
time has been consumed in per-
formances with Ivory Joe Hunter
and Joe Dyson's Orchestras.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

with Mrs. Mary Wilson serving as
the mistres of ceremonies, under
the auspices of the State Choris-
ter, Rev. c. D. Brown, of Jackson,
Miss, and Mrs. M. M. Mullens of
Cleveland, Miss.
The lecturers, Revs. l.. S. John
son of Canton, H. l.. Moore of
Jackson, A. l.. Saddler of Marks,
and w. S. Scott of Natchez, were
at their best and those attending
the session received stronger basis
for rendering dedicated service iii
the leadership program of the
church. The report of the conven-
tional bound with its detectives for
the annual session to convene in
Vicksburg, was given by the Pres
ident, Rev. H. H. Humes, and unan-
imously accepted by the brother
hood. Tuesday night, the report
of Natchez College was given by
President Buck, accompanied with
the Glee Club singers of the COL
lege, numbering IS young men and
women students.
The departmental meetings. of
the congress were held from to 10
o'clock each morning, and from 2
to a each afternoon closing each
session with forum conducted by
Dean Wilcher. The sermon Tues
day night by the Rev. R. H. But
Ter, of Clarksdale, Miss, from the
subject, "'The two roads that lead
to Christian education" was a mas
terpiece of spiritual information
regarding the program of evange-
ism of the church in community
life.
The committee on transportation
to the National Congress, meeting
at Atlantic City, N. j., June 81
to July 3, was met by travelling
agent Mr.. Field of the Illinois
Central Railroad and the route for
same was chosen to and from the
session, notices of which will soon
follow.
The forum Wednesday morning
was from the topic, Achieving the
financial program of the church"
(a) The present method versus
Gods plan. A deep sense of re-
sponsibility was aroused, and many
of US seem to have been awakened
to our respective duties as min
listers, to accept and to teach Gods
plan (tithing and offerings) as the
proper method for financing the
program of our churches.
The Congress program closed
Wednesday night with a program
under the sponsorship of Mr.. M.
Z. Hill, the able and worthy field
secretary of the State Congress,
with many contestants over the
state working for special honors to
the State Congress meeting at
Greenwood and the National Con-
gress meeting at Atlantic City. N.
}. If for any reason you are
staying away from the congress.
we want you to know that we miss
your presence and feel the loss of
your fellowship, and we are look
ing forward for your return, that
we together will be able to present
to God in the spirit of unity the
purpose of the church for which he
gave himself for US.
The welcome given by his honor
the May, E. B. Ryles of Boyle, and
the citizens of Bolivar County was
deeply inspiring, and seem to have
come from the heart of a Chris
tan. He expressed the truths of
true discipleship, can only be had
and felt through the brotherhood
of Christian fellowship. This I'M
der God is the only way of a peace
full life.)
Rev. J. w. Gayden, president;
Mrs. R. V. Prichard, recording sec
rotary; Rev. L. c. Wilcher, re-
porter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

ducers are engaged in a highly
hazardous risk-taking business
which is highly competitive in
character and totally without any
monopolistic tendencies, and with
out any of the characteristics of
a public utility, and that it is
wholly impossible to regulate them
as such"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

They expressed fear that Fed
eral utility regulations of natural
gas production may become the
opening wedge for similar control
of oil production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
By IRVING LowENs

Natioani GALLERY. Orchestra, Rich-
Largo from Concerto Crosse Ii 3
minor; y yiy,shldi; SYMPHONY pI,s.. Y Mi.
ssn r suite. Opus AZ list Washing
ter peril, sibelius; symphcny NO. Z,
The National Gallery Orches-
ira was In top form last night -
Richard Bales, enterprising as
ever, presented an absorbing
concert Of infrequently- heard
music to o large and attentive
audience in the 6allery's East
Garden Court
After a restrained reading OF
the largo movement from We
valdis lovely D minor Concerto
Crosse played In memory OF
Samuel H. Kress. the Gallery's
late president and benefactor.
Mr.. Bales treated his listeners
to q brisk, nicely turned per-
Torrance Of Beethoven's So
called Jena" Symphony.
Among the experts. there Is
|still some doubt that this vigor-
|ous but derivative work which
turned up In the library Of the
University Of Jena some Is years
ago was actually written by the
young Beethoven. Regardless Of
Is&~4 49, 1000, ~ a. e.a.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Max Wieczorek,
Artist, Ends Life

PASADENA. Calf. Sept. "a
|R.-Max Wieczorek. 81. retired
German-born artist whose paint
|ings hang in many galleries
throughout the world. COM
united suicide early yesterday.
Police said the painters body,
Ia .S8-caliher bullet through the
mouth. was found In bed by his
butler when he entered with Mr.
Wieczorek's morning tray Of
fruit Juice. u
There we're no notes. but the
police report showed that close
friends reported the artist as
Idespondent in recent months
John Marin, 20. a grandson. said
lMr. Wieczorek had been in fine
physical health, but had brooded
since the death Of his wife In
1881. He had become even more
respondent since his housekeeper
Iof many years died earlier this
month, Mr.. Marin added.
Mr.. Wieczorek is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. Robert O
|Beardsley Of Phoenix. AriZ., and
Mrs. Rothwell M. Sheriff OF New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Roll Worker Dies
AS Crane Copsized

cONNELLSvILLE. Pa. Sept.
rs GA wreck crew worker
was killed today, when q Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad crane
capsized while clearing debris
at the scene of a train derail-
ment i've miles east Of here.
The railroad identified the
victim as Earl Randall. 81. of
Cumberland. Md.
The derailment occurred last
night as the 18th car Of o clear
east-bound freight jumped the
track and Is other freight cars
piled up In back Of it.
A B6sO official said the wreck
apparently was caused by a
broken rail. The train. pulled by
q steam locomotive, was en- route
to New York from Chicago. No
damage estimate was available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
Orchestra in Top Form
AT the NotionoI Gallery

work programmed to remind us
that the Northern titan is now
90 years old. Despite It's rather
poor reputation among sibelius
enthusiasts, the suite. although
rather slight In weight, made
first-rate listening. Sibelius' ex-
tradordinary virtucsity In orches-
tration was always present. and
the luminous sound Of the en-
senible In the resonant hall was
most remarkable. II Sibelius'
profundity as q musical thinker
perhaps was not shown on to
best advantage. his art as q
craftsman most certainly was.
Mr.. Bales closed the concert
with q rousing reading Of a fine
symphony recently completed by
Robert Ward. q gifted American
composer who is presently teach
ing at the Juilliard School OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Fined 500
In Numbers Case

A R-year-old Warrenton (Va.)
woman. who had been COM
muting daily to Washington BY
bus as . number runner. drew
q 500 fine and q 90-day sus-
pended jail sentence today in
Arlington County Court.
The woman. Minnie Douglas
colored. pleaded guilty to q
charge of operating q lottery
before Judge Homer Randolph
Thomas.
The Judge told the woman
who was arrested September
l6. as she was on her way to
the District with numbers sheets
stuffed under her dress, that he
was suspending the jail term
because Of her age. He warned
her that II she is arrested again
within q year. she will serve
the 90 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Drive Planned to Finish
Washington Cathedral

Nelson r. Harrison. Washington
attorney, as chairman Of the
committee.
: Other members viii be Benz
jamin w. Thoron. treasurer Of
the cathedral: E. r. Finken-
staedt, investment banker; D.
Luke Hopkins, Baltimore busi-
nessman, and Senator Monroe
ney, Democrat Of Oklahoma.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, IT., dean Of the cathedral.
win present the drive to different
parts of the country through
talks and visits.
No definite date has been set
for starting the drive, but work
on 1t has begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Action Delayed
On Area B Bids

The District Redevelopment
Land Agency today deferred
selection Of q private investor
to rebuild the pilot 76-acre Area
B redevelopment project In
Southwest Washington.
Board Chairman John A,
Remon said the RIA decided at
. closed door session that more
study Is needed before q decision
can be made among three groups
bidding for the job.
He said he was Optimistic
that a firm decision will be
reached at a meeting October 4,
Mr.. Remon explained that his
board wants to take a longer
look at a number of factors in
volved In the decision.
One is the ability and willing
ness Of the investors to build an
all-residential project. Originally
the intention was that both
housing and f1rst commercial
tretail shopping) development
would be included. but q decision
has been made to provide shop
ping facilities Just outside the
B area.
Another factor Is which Of the
three investors the RIA decides
Is the best risk to carry the pro-
ject through to completion
both financially and In fighting
through a maze of Government
red tape involved in the project
Federal Housing Administra-
ton officials met with the RIA
board today. They are directly
involved because the project
would be financed through FIIA-
insured mortgages.
Mr.. Remon stressed that the
RIA board had just received
staff analyses on a number Of the
problems and that It needs more
time ito give consideration to all
Of the factors involved.
The three bidders include q
group headed by I. s. Turnover,
washington lumber dealer; one
headed by Washington builder
Stewart Bainum, and q New York
syndicate headed by James H.
Scheuer and Roger L. Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

A long range drive to raise
funds to complete washington
Cathedral within the lifetime
Of the present generation" was
announced today by the Chap
ter Of washington Cathedral.
The plan supercedes previous
planes to limit fund campaigns
now to the completion Of only
one or two major portions Of the
cathedral.
The chapter voted to further
the plan by authorizing the
Right Rev. Angus Dun. Bishop
Of Washington. to appoint q
small lay committee to organize
this major promotional effort.
Bishop Dun has appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

Music In New York. Young Mr..
Wards Third Symphony Is
nodded along classical lines. Is
unpretentious and not overly
|discordant. At the same time.
1T is highly individualistic and
expressive music. Its major fiaw
would appear to be Q slight tend
ency towards diffuseness. par
ticularly obvious in the first
movement. Despite this. the
work left a deep impression on
the audience, who recalled Mr..
Bales time and time again to
give evidence Of their delight in
AN outstandingly successful and
daringly programmed concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
IcupitoI Hill chopter
IOf DAV to Meet

The next meeting Of the Capt.
toll Hill Chapter No. IS of the
Disabled American Veterans win
be held at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Congressional Hotel.
Members are urged to attend,
with a guest or q future member.
to hear the report Of the ma
tional convention which was held
August 1920 In Des Moines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Terrorist 10 bic

VIENNA, Sept. 26 tR.-A Po-
lish court has sentenced one man
to death and i've others to long
prison terms for terrorist ACTIVE
ties against the government, RAJ