davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20
Beauty Hints
hY NINA TEMPLE


In youth, we are blessed
with a flat abdomen. The
organs contained are of nor
NAL size and lie snugly with
in the enclosure. However,
with age illness and over
eating, the organs are en-
lsrged while fat accumulates
round about You have an
unsightly abdomen. BY Diet
ing, we get rid Of the fat.
Now, you must exercise: Lie
flat on the floor and lift each
leg several times, to the
right and then the left. Not
high but. slantwise from the
body as this strengthens the
muscles. Then, stand a-tip-
toe and lift the arms, street
ching the body in every di-
rection. After this, message
the waist severely for toning
the muscles.
WISE SAYINGS
Guard against sensitiveness.
Remember you were once
young"
There is no situation you
and God cannot handle"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20
All Saints Evangelical
Lutheran Church

IS & 81 West Newton st,
Rev. Vernon E. Carter, Pastor
Last Sunday the pastor
preached on the subject ''The
Peace Of the Lamb" with the
Young Peoples Choir rend-
ering music for the morning
worship. Mrs Helen Hughes
and Mr.. Alvin Allen were the
soloists.
This coming Sunday will
be Open House in the newly
renovated Parish and Par
sonage next door to the
Church. Open House will be
from 3 P. M. to 6 PM. and
the public is cordially inyit-
ed to attend, Refreshments
will be served in the Parish
House Kitchen.
Sunday Aug. 28th the Altar
Guild l will present a, Late
Summer Tea and Program in
the Parish House at 4 P. M.
Public is invited.
The Young Peoples Fell
lowship of All Saints Church
will present a Hay Ride and
Social to Essex, Mass. Friday,
August %. Tickets SIPS. La
Dor Day Bus Ride To Gres-
cent Park, R. I. sponsored by
the two Altar Guilds of the
church. For a pleasant Labor
Day, purchase a ticket from
those selling them in the
community or call Common
wealth 6-4730 at Parish House
for reservation.
Every Tuesday evening al
8 P. M. Vesper Prayers will
take place in the vestry
(downStairs). "All We that are
burdened g. heavy laden come
unto the Master and He will
give you rest" This is the
purpose OF the Mid-week YES
per Prayers, The public may
find these services spiritual
ly nourishing. Church Schoo
every Sunday at $50 A. NJ
with Adult Bible Glass, anc
Morning worship at II A. NJ
All are in invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20
MAIDEN

Rev. Kenneth Edwards was
the guest speaker at the morn
ing services. August IA. He
spoke on the second coming
of Christ. Miss Constance
Singleton was the Soloist. The
altar flowers were donated by
Mrs. Eva Seigel of Revere and
Mrs. Pearl Ridley OF Maiden.
Last Sunday the pastor
spoke at both services at Con-
cord Baptist Church during
absence of Rev. A. ]. Spratley,
who is on vacation. On August
Z the pastor attended services
at Ne wHome Baptist Church,
Boston and heard a great SER
mon by Rev. S. B. Brown on
Daniel, He took part in the
services by reading the scrip
ture lesson, Psalm ", praying
over the missionary money,
giving a few remarks and Of
fering the benediction.
The funeral services Of Mrs.
Alice Willis were held August
9 at j. B. johnson Funeral
Home. She was the daughter
Of Mrs. Mary Brown and the
late John Brown. Father Ma
than Wright ofhciated. Mrs.
Emma Gray was the soloist
and she sang a5Just A Closer
Walk With Thee" and Pre-
cious Lord. The Pastor and
several Of the members at.
tended the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chico Hynson
vacationed last week end In
Maine. Rev. and Mrs. James
L. Jackson are yacationing in
Neptune, New Jersey. Mrs. Ell
liza Gaines is spending her va
cation in California.
The sick list includes the
following to be remembered in
prayer and with cards: Mr..
Frank Homer, Deacon Peter
Sneed, Miss Augusta HarreH,
Mrs. Susie Joseph and Miss
Jean Collins. Miss Collins is a
patient at the Mass. General
Hospital. The Annual Camp
Period scheduled for August
18th 9th at Pond Home
stead Baptist Camp in Wren
them was called off by the
director, Rev. Williston Hol-
bert, in the light of medical
advice because of the polio
epidemic.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20
The March Of Dimes Helps Polio

With the current heavy
polio incidence in Suffolk
County, the Boston chairman
of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis James
| M. Connolly, this week, point
ed out how March of Dimes
funds are being put to work
during the present emergency
Among the services being
provided by the Nationa
Foundation for Infantile Par
algsiS to local patients, THEN
families, and the general pub
lie, Mr., Connolly cited: patient
care; purchase of special
equipment for use of polio
victims; training Of volunteer
and professional medical per-
sonnet in the care of infan-
tile paralysis patients; and
preparation and dissemination
of literature for public edu-
cation on the subject.
Total patient care for q
polio victim, the chairman en-
ph&Sized, frequently covers,
not only disqualification costs
but follow-up treatment in
Guiding visits to a hospital
clinic as well as home calls
from a physio-therapists. Elk
penses incurred in all three
stages of patient care, namely,
hospital. clinic. and home are
absorbed by the Foundation.
Special equipment to answer
the needs of many polio VIC
tins includes such items as:
iron lungs; portable respira-
tors; rocking beds; crutches'
iron braces; and orthopedic
shoes
Under the heading Of train
ing of volunteer and profess
sional medical personnel are
special courses of instruction
directed to the general pub
lie to train Polio Emergency
Volunteers and the award Of
fellowships and research
grants to professional per-
sonnet in the field Of polio
myelitis.
Printing Of leaflets, PAM
phlets, and posters; the SHOW
ing of films; and the presen-
tation Of lectures describing
the salient facts about polio
constitute the program OF
public information.
Without the generosity dis
played by residents Of Greater
Boston annually during the
| March of Dimes drives the
Foundation would be unable to
provide these services to the
hubs long list Of infantile
paralysis Victims" Connolly
stressed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20
WEST MEDFORD

Pastor & Mrs Phillips re-
turned from an enjoyable
vacation in Jamaica last week
and both enthused with a
new outlook, ideas, and sug-
gestions for Shiloh during the
months ahead. Although uu-
official, there is a belief that
members Of the Shiloh COM
gregation may plan educa-
tional visits to other countries
Pastor Phillips may undoubt-
edly have something more to
say about this idea at Church
Sunday. 1t the plan develops
it will probably begin with a
few members and grow over
the years to include more and
more as interest increases
Being camera fans, Pastor &
Mrs Phillips will have ade-
quate pictures from their re-
cent trip to spur interest right
away. An annual pilgrimage
abroad, or one every two or
three years, would certainly
make the Shiloh congrega-
informed. There is hardly any
ton most progressive and we'll
one who would not like to be
in on these tours if they can
be adequately arranged and
financed by those interested
Cadet Richard Graham of
Norwich Military Academy
has returned home from six
weeks field training at Fort
Bragg. Cadet Graham will
complete his Academy train
ing next year and will gradu-
ate as a second lieutenant
next June. Soldiers of the
famed Yankee 26th Division
returned home this week lend
from two weeks training at
Camp Drum, New York. Lo-
cal men included Al Hender-
son, Ronnie States, Bobby
Lambert, Billy Thompson. AL
Kountze Jr, and Cecil Graham
Jr. Mr. g. Mrs James Sher-
wood are visiting friends in
Indianapolis. Medfordites are
invited to a Day of Fun this
Saturday, Aug. 20, at Toby
Gardens in DuXbury, from
noon until 8 P M to-nite
Presented for the benefit Of
the Messiah Baptist Parish
House, the Fair will feature
a food sale, games and sports
is free. Take route
Three and turn left after pas
sing the Lorenzo Turkey
Farm.
Remember, if your news
is not in print it might be
you failed to write or phone
it to the Guardian. Your re-
porter is as near to you as
your phone. All news per-
tanning to Medford or Med
fordites is always welcome.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20
CAMBRIDGE

81. RAUL "A, M. r. CHURCH
Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor
Last Sunday morning the
attendance surprisingly good
considering the competition
of other activities which drew
many into the rural districts.
Those who attended were
more firmly confident of Di-
vine Protection after hearing
the Pastor preach from Psal-
ms 4:8, and they went away
with their usual Spiritual
feast inspiring them. Music
was contributed by members
of the Senior Choir and the
Gospel Chorus combined. A
feature was a we'll rendered
solo by Gladys Sykes, &C
companied on the piano by
her sister, Roberta Wharton.
Infant Baptism conMded the
service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20
ST. MARK CONG.
CHURCH

Rev. s. L. LaviseOunt, Pastor
Sunday August IA, Rev.
Charles Cobb OF st. John
Church Springfield, Mass, was
the guest speaker at this
mornings service. Rev. Cobb's
subject was THE Saving God"
which in essence dealt with
salvation, what it is and how
we can attain it. He stated
that the bible is a book about
salvation and God viii is q
saving God. His text was ia
ken from the story of Fac
chius and his salvation and
Rev. Mr. Cobb suggested that
we come down from our syca-
more trees and welcome this
saving God who can remould
our hearts which have been
diSfigured by the battle OF
life.
Miss Annette Elan Jones
was soloiSt. She sang a Spiri-
tual, There is a Balm in
Gilead," and a hymn, TRY
Jesus, He Satisfies" The flo
werS ON the altar were given
by Mrs. Ella O'Banyoun in
loving memory of her sister
and another dear relative.
Rev. Daviscount is in Spring
field preaching at st. Johns
Congregational Church. Rev.
Charles Cobb will be the guest
speaker again next Sunday
and all are welcome to come,
and hear his message.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20

Hundreds Of thousands of women
enter the contest each year. Last
years winner had entered each of
the previous five contests without
success. One of the junior winners
last year was the daughter of a
senior winner from the first Bake
Off. Contestants have come from
all parts of The United States,
Hawaii, Alaska, and Puerto Rico.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20

Turtle-shaped cookies won in
1852 for q Chicago housewife. A
chocolate cake with the frosting
folded into the batter; a cake
drenched in California orange
juice; and rolls raised under water
have also brought top prizes. The
second winning recipes, such as
Cherry Wink" cookies and mint
Surprise" cookies have become top
national favorites.
JUS. housewives have shown
tremendous ingenuity in develop
ing recipes for our contest" Pills
bury President Paul S. Gerot says.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20

More than 1000 scientists
and 5000 technicians are now
working on cancer research
sponsored by the American
Cancer Society. Help support
this work with a contribution
to the ACS Crusade.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20

"They have de-
veloped interest
ing new ways of
presenting foods
without making
them too fussy
or too difficult.
We love this
opportunity to
honor the wom-
an in the home,"
EOrof co,J
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20
MaRn FUNDS NEEDED

Last yeas scientists sought
So, 60O,5 52 in grants from the
American Cancer Society, but
because Of lack Of funds at
hand, it could grant only
g. ,242,167. Give TO conquer
cancer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Church Woman

Continued from Page One)
vas professor Of rural education.
She served for 10 years as state
supervisor of Negro schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

w. F. Peyton and Murray l..
Smith are pumping oil from re-
worked wildcat two miles southwest
of Bankston in Fayette County,
northwestern Alabama.
The interesting wildcat is the
operators No. l Freeman, NE SW
NE Section 21-16S-11W. During
a 7-hour test last Saturday, the
we'll pumped 10 barrels oil plus an
equal amount Of salt water. A
2 1/2-hour test Sunday morning
pumped 5 barrels oil plus an equal
amount of salt water. Gravity of
oil at last analysis was 25.3 de-
grees.
Originally the hole was drilled
to a depth of 1892 feet and aban-
doned. During recent years oil
seepages had been detected at the
surface prompting the workover o.
Grafton.
During the present workover, OPP
orators cleaned out to 148 feet
and found a plug inside the 5-inch
casing. Atop the plug was Sc feet
of oil and 2 feet salt water. OPP
orators then went in and backed
off the 5-inch pipe at 200 feet and
had it pulled up IL feet when it
broke loose and the we'll began
flowing oil and gas by heads for SO
minutes. After the 5-inch was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

of housing, and the fact that South
Africa already had plenty of un-
skilled African labor. These argu-
ments have been challenged by op-
position statements that what the
Nationalist government really
fears is any threat of Afrikaner
racial supremacy in the country.
Dutch Reformed Church leaders,
providing Protestant spiritual guild
ance for Nationalist Afrikaners
are blamed for discouraging Ro-
man Catholic immigrants.
Some break in the Nationalist
front against "open door" immigra-
ton appeared recently when two
leading Afrikaners-language news
papers called for an increased in
take of whites to meet the steadily
swelling millions OF Africans who
now outnumber Europeans four
to one in South Africa.
Labor Mission Urged
This has not SC far been trans
lated into government action, al
though in Parliament during it's
current session here Interior Minis
ter Eben Donges said South Afri-
ca with its improved housing, food
and economic situation "was now in
a position to make a favorable
prognosis of its absorptive capac-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Peyton And Smith Pumping Oil
At Re-Worked Alabama Wildcat

pulled from the hole, the we'll filled
to the surface with oil inside the
8-inch pipe.
A small pumping unit was in
stalled and tubing run to 120 feet
for testing. Testing operations are
scheduled to be conducted for sew
eral days in an effort to determine
the productive capabilities of the
we'll under sustained pumping.
The actual formation from which
the oil is being produced continue
to be a matter of guess since the
hole was not cleaned out to the
producing zone.
The same operators, meantime,
plan to begin testing operations
this week at the No. J. c. Shep-
herd Estate, G SW Sc NE 21-16S-
11W. This hole is bottomed at
1746 feet and has string of 7-inch
pipe run to bottom. To insure pro-
per cementing job, pipe was per-
forated at 1710-11 feet and the
zone squeezed with so sacks Of
which 20 were washed out.
Zones to be tested in this we'll
are at 1665-1737 feet with porosity
at 1667-79 and 1059-1131 with
porosity at 106O-1090 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Cite Crisis For
SpraberryField

TULSA, Okla-Spraberry field
which spanked the nations biggest
drilling boom in 1850 and 1851
faces its biggest crisis in 1866, ac-
cording to The Oil and Gas Journal.
Production in the sprawling West
Texas field is falling rapidly, while
gas-oil ratios are soaring. Most
gasoline plants are operating at or
above capacity, and it is becoming
obvious that many of the wells will
never pay out, an article in the
June 13 issue of the Journal says.
Zone thing is certain" the Jour
nal declares. "The only real aid
for the laundering giant would be
the discovery of some means of
taking good secondary crop of
its oil. And this will have to come
soon. If it doesn't, Spraberry
Trend Area field, is it is known to-
day, won't exist in a few more
years"
Spraberry was discovered in
1949. Almost Immediately it was
branded by many as perhaps the
greatest reserve of oil in North
America. Flush production was the
rule, and by mid-1950 both large
and small operators were rushing
to get share of the expected bo-
nanza. BY 1852 the frantic drilling
play extended so miles from south
to north.
The drilling boom brought car
dealers, bankers, and others into
the play in large numbers. So many
drilling rigs were bought to work
in Spraberry that the rig surplus
is still plaquing the contract-dril-
ling industry, the Journal says.
The field is an exception to most
rules which govern oil production.
Wells came in with potential rang
ing from 200 to more than 1000
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
South African
Continued from Page One)


becomes integrated with South At
srica's rapid industrial expansion.
Many observers here believe this
to be emerging as the real diem
ma of South Africa how segrega-
ton can survive industrial inte-
grafton.
Government spokesman blame
South Africa's dad press" and
Misrepresentation overseas for
lack of immigrants. Opponents
blame the governments past rec
ord and its "discouraging" policies.
Plans for special immigration
ships from Europe to South At
RIGA at the end of World War II
were cancelled when the National
list government won power from the
United Party of Gen. Jan Christ
ian SHUTS in 1948.
! Excessive Costs?
Critics of the government point
to other countries like Canada,
Australia, and New Zealand which
have been attracting the cream of
! Europe's emigrant labor force since
World War III.
Government arguments here have
expressed fears of excessive costs
of aided entry, unemployment, lack
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Royal Arch
Continued from Page One)

Greenville, Mississippi.
A special invitation is extended
to the public to witness this big
program which will be held in the
Negro Playground Building on CAL
houn Avenue by the officers of
these departments. Annual sermon
will be delivered by Rev. w. T.
Smith, Grand Chaplain of Hatties-
burg, Miss, Pastor of New Jerusa-
lem Church at Jackson, Miss.
On Monday, July 4th, all breth-
rem will assemble in the Masonic
Hall for the business part of the
Session. A we'll prepared program
has been prepared to give each
delegate helpful information for
their Subordinate Chapters and
Lodges.
The reports of the Secretary
Treasurer of these departments
will show a substantial increase
both financially and numerically.
The officers of all Chapters and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Announcements Made
By Cities Service

Bartlesville. - Several advance
ments in Cities Service Oil Coz
production division have been an
nounced as the result of the ap-
pointment of James R. Hatfield Of
Bartlesville to the newly-created
post of technical adviser to the
manager of production.
Announcement was made by }.
A. Cleverley of Bartlesville, vice
president of Cities Service Oil and
manager of its production division.
J. C. Mcclure of Great Bend,
Kans., has been named to succeed
Hatfield as chief petroleum en-
gineer for the division. Mcclure
has been assistant division super
intendent of production at Great
Bend. He will be succeeded in
that position by James Porter, Jr.,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Oil Brings Problems
To Middle East

NEW YORK - ARAB living
standards are rising at a jet-age
pace" Newsweek magazine reports
in survey of the political and So
cial problems confronting the oil
rich Middle East as a result of
this sudden wealth.
"This vast subterranean wealth
has lured no fewer than % U. S.
oil companies to the Middle East,
nine of them in the past two
months alone" Newsweek reports.
New hospitals, schools, and fac
tories are springing up every
where, and in an area where once
there were but two social extremes,
a middle class is emerging.
Wealth and progress have
brought problems, however, News
week reports. An example of the
social upheavel taking place in this
oil rich region was the strike last
December in Bahrain. There the
middle class and intelligentsia, who
are shedding the ethics of the des-
ert, spearheaded a strike against
the government. Faced with this
explosive situation, the oil compan-
les will have to re-examine their
"hands-off' attitude to protect their
own interests. "Strikes of the Ba-
brain type inevitably shut down
their establishments" Newsweek
says.
1.-THE Arab regimes must re-
shape their governments, which
now represent a sort of tribal au-
thorization The British may
have to reassess their commitments
to the Arab rulers" The U. S.
should play a more active role
in the Persian Gulf region and
give the companies closer support
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

Dbl. daily. For two years produc-
ton, generally, held up well. In the
third year, however, production
dropped sharply, in some cases as
much as 80 per cent.
At present-only six years after
the first discovery-few wells in
the four-county field can make
their allowable of 121 Dbl. daily.
Gas-oil ratios range as high as
100000 to /, with an average be-
tween 5000 and 1000. Operators
are desperately trying to find some
means of making the Spraberry OPP
Grafton profitable.
There are other experiments in
the works. Phillips is trying an
L. P. G. flood in one area to see
if this light fluid will sweep more
oil out of the tight sand.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Feed your baby
(arnati0n,
Americas
healthy baby milk!

EVERY YEAR in cities across America, Carnation
Milk sponsors it's famous local Healthy Baby"
contests Every one of the thousands of healthy
tots entered is Carnation baby every one
raised on Carnation Milk.
Of all forms of milk, Carnation is the safest for
babys bottle. The most nourishing, too, and the
most digestible. It's no wonder out of 10
mothers who feed Carnation formula say my
doctor recommended it."
Ask your own doctor about Carnation... the milk
every doctor knows.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Release Data On
ChOctaW Wildcat

Wallace R. Gum and Robert o.
Sigler have released data on their
recent wildcat failure one and one
half miles southeast of the Gilber-
town Field, Choctaw County, Ala
bama.
Buster was the operators No. l
Marietta Dansby ct al, c NE SW g.
1ON-2W, which was bottomed at
1929 feet. Electric log was run to
bottom and 10 sidewall samples
taken through interval 3254-3529
feet recovering no shows.
Run from elevation 81 feet, top
of Porters Creek was logged at
1870 feet, Clayton 214O, Selma
1175, and Eutaw 1854 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

Lodges are urged to bring all men,
bers to witness this program on
Sunday, July 3rd.
For the convenience of all men,
bers and their friends in Jackson
and nearby towns special Charter
ed Trailway Buses will leave the
Masonic Hall, at 1884, North Far
ish Street at $50 am. for Yazoo
City, Miss. Round trip fare $500
Buses returning the same day.
Any information desired, please
contact the home office at 1884,
N. Parish Street, Jackson, Miss.
or phone 3-9181.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

lty."
The minister disclosed that
mission sent overseas to recruit
labor for the state would remain
permanent and would also be at
the disposal of private enterprise.
Public demands for white man
power in South Africa have be-
come loud and insistent in the last
year. Warnings are being given
that consequences may be serious
if they are not men.
Official figures recently disclos-
ed shortage of $4,000 men and
women or roughly one tenth of
normal requirements in South At
rica's public service railways, po-
lice and defense forces.
Employment figures published by
the government shown that the
country would need another 1,400,-
900 workers in the next eight to
maintain it's present rate of expan-
sion.