davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Sievers on Squad;
Pierce and Ford
Among 8 HurIers

CHICAGO. July 2 (P).-Six
and two blue-rib-
bon southpaws we're named to-
day as the American Leagues
pitchers for the July 10 All-Star
Game in Washington. Manager
Casey Stengel also picked Chuck
Dresser, the Senator's manager.
and Jim Turner of the Yankees
as his coaches and completed the
rest of his 25-player squad.
Building around the eight
regular starters named in fan
voting. Stengel wound up with
six players from his own YAM
KEGS. topping the Boston Red
Sox by one. Detroit and Chicago
each placed four on the squad.
Cleveland and Kansas City have
two apiece and Baltimore and
WASHINGTON one each.
The two left handlers are Chi
Cages Billy Pierce. the leagues
Winningest hurler with a 1872
mark, and STENCILS own Whitley
Ford ga
The righthanders are Jim Will
son of the White Sox 10-4),
Tom Brewer Q0-3O and Frank
Sullivan (7-3) of the Red Sox,
Early Wynn go and Ray
Narleski C2-2) of the Indians
and Johnny Kuck of the Yankees
(10-4.
Casey Still WinlesS
Stengel. seeking his first ALL
Star triumph in six tries. didn't
exactly follow the dictate of the
balloting fans in combing the
polls also-rans for help.
Old Case. hough, gave rep
resentation to three clubs
BANKED in the fans starting
lineup-Cleveland, Kansas City
and Washington.
In naming First Basemen Vic
Power of Kansas City and Roy
Sievers of Washington behind
certified Mickey Vernon of the
Red Sox, Stengel overlooked
Cleveland's Vic Wertz and his
own Bill Skowron, who finished
See AMERICAN, Page A-19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN IFAGir

AhthlN M ItAAil
Boston A. Washington 'nightl -Sulli-
van l1-3l Us Wesler "a
Chicago a. Detroit-Pollet ta-ll VS.
Trucks t3-2l
a Only games scheduled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

$3.50 Children's Shoes, 8h-12; 1913, 1893
Cos Teens Shoes, 40 in group ----3 .99
S9c-59c Children's Sample Socks, 5-10h,
Apr, 81
3.99-4.99 Girls Nylon Slips, 2-6----2.99
200 Girls Knit PajamaS, 1.99
1.99 Girls Cotton Slips, 3-14,
1.59 ca; 2 for 50
69c Girls Cotton Pants, 4-16 2 pr. 81
Children's Training Pants, 2-3-4, prs. 81
End Floor. Washington and Silper Spring;
3rd Floor, PARKinoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Girls G. Smb-Teems' Apna,.eI
Jr. Deb Fashion FarOrifes

500 Jr. Deb Skirts, tbs ---------39s
500 Jr. Deb Cotton Blouses, 1O-16-----2.SS
1899 Jr. Deb Suits, tbs -14.8S
Special! Jr. Deb Spring Dresses, Sis 8.8S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Tots & TOddIerS'
Boys Wear Values

4.95 Boys Sportshirts, 1920 -199
2.29-2.99 Boys Jeans, 6-16 1863 ca; 3 for SIS
22.99 Jr. Boys 2-Pants Suits, 6-12 1899
1853 Prep Boys 2-Pants Suits, 1920, 1899
500 Prep Boys Stacks, ages 1918 for waist
sizes 1929 4 .88
3.29-3.79 Boys Stacks, chino; Alb,
2.59 ca; for IS
800 Boys Gabardine Jackets 6-18,
259 ca; 2 for SIS
1899 Prep Boys Sportcoats, 1918 :. 1899
1899 Jr. Boys Sportcoats 6-12 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Special Purchase!
LeafEser-Lissed Shoes
HIS

LeNfEteF.Ltfeed Shoes
II.75
Smooth and grained fine feathers.
Some imported shoes. BE widths.
End H., Washington; Street Fl,
Silver Spring. PARKington
3.05-$5 Long SIeere
Famous Sport Shirts
2.ss
washable rayons, cottons. blends in
plaids, contrasts, novelties and
solids; s. M, MI. L. XII.
Famous Sheldon
Dress Shirts S.6S
for So
White broadcloth and oxford or
woven madras in spring blue, tan
and grey. Several collar styles in
- -, ~
I.25.I.5O Boxer
Shorts & r Shirts
79e
Woven, oxford. novelty and solid
shorts In sizes 80 10 a. Combed
cotton shirts.
$50 and s. Famous
JescetfW SetS
I.SS
Plus ter
Stunning tie bars and cuff links in
gold, silver and novelty finishes,
some with stones. Gift boxed.
35 % 500 Oft!
WOsssess's Famous
Luggage
Roomy, lightweight :. with wash.
able vinyl covering. initiated free.
1895 a" Weekender- S.s7
9lS6 Train Case
27,50 %" Pullman Case
all prices plus taz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Additional Sacings for Mem

Additional SacingS for Mem
$40 and 1880 Famous Makers Sample Hats,
5.99
End Floor, Washington; Street Floor, Sauer Spring
and PARKington
1886 to SIS Famous Make Paiamas 2.99
III Cotton Argyle and Nylon Stretch Hose,
CSC, 3 for So
$50 to SIS Famous Luxury Leather Belts,
1859
SOC to ST Handkerchiefs SIC; 3 for ST.
Shirts 399
795 to 1926 Long Sleeve Pullover Sweaters,
4.99
44.95 and 1925 Mems cowhide Luggage,
24.99 and 1898
s21 cowhide Brief Bags i Ii; 81
1895 and 1895 vinyl Plastic Car Bags, -
9.99 and 1899
Street Floor, Washington Silver Spring
and PARKfngton
Babe, TOddIerefte Wear
399-499 Babe and Toddlerette Dresses.
Babe sizes and sizes 9-12-18 mos - 2.99
399 Infant Topper Sets. M, L, XII --2.99
SGce! Tots & TOddIerS'
S99-4.99 Tots, 'roddlers Dresses; 1-3, sex,
2.99
1895 SO Tots, Toddlers Dresses; 1-3, sex,
3.99
299 Tot Boys Slack-Shirt Set, 2-7 199
Tots Reversible Jacket, poplin; 81 2.99
Tots and Toddlers Polo Shirts, 1-6x 81
1.99 Tot Boys Shirts, dress, sport; 81, 1873
399 Tot Boys Stacks, 3-6x--------3.2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
1895 to $50 Wool Sport Coats

Here's your chance to own that handsome
lightweight wool sport coat you've
coveted. New spring boucles and tweeds
in sizes for regulars, shorts and longs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

understanding of the vital role
they play in health, and recogni-
ton of the diseases that result
from their lack in an improper
or inadequate diet. AS late as
fifteen years ago nutritional de-
ficiency diseases were a matter
of serious concern to medical and
public health authorities.
One of the important factors
bringing about this better state
of nutrition has been the enrich
ment of white bread with three
B vitamins - thiamine, ribofla-
vim, and niacin - and with iron.
Bread is one of the few foods
eaten by everyone, daily, and
practically at every meal. Since
1941, when enriched bread be-
came available commercially on
a national scale, medical men
and public health officers have
credited it with supplying Amer
lea with goodly portion of the
vitamins and minerals needed to
stamp out deficiency diseases and
to improve general health. To-
day, probably 95 percent of all
white bread sold commercially in
the United States is enriched
bread.
Better knowledge of nutrition
and the improved diets resulting
from it have helped to hasten
convalescence from disease and
after surgery. But best of all,
better nutrition in general as
sures better. resistance against
infections, a big factor in Amer
ica's march toward better health
and longer life.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

Other figures released have re-
vealed that since the year 1900
the population of the United
States has doubled. But the num-
Der of people who now reach the
age of IS is four times as large
as it was then.
AS late as 1914, infant mortal
ity was 1913 for every thousand
live births. BY 1854 it dropped
to 26.6, a reduction of more than
33 percent. During the same pc
Rod, maternal mortality dropped
from 22.8 for every 10000 live
births to 5.3, a reduction of al
most n percent.
In the so-called deficiency dis
eases, due to improper and poor
nutrition, similar reductions are
noted. In 1910, 2,123 deaths were
caused by pellagra, a disease due
to deficiency of an important B
vltamin, niacin, in the daily diet.
For the year 1858, the last year
for which these figures are avail
able, only 1876 deaths due to pei
lagra occurred in the United
States.
Three reasons account for this
better health of America, its
longer life, and its declining
death rates; medical progress, a
willingness on the part of the
public to call in the physician
sooner, and - last but not least
- remarkable improvement in
national nutrition.
Nutr:tional science has made
tremendous strides forward in
the United States. With the iso-
lation of the vitamins, came the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

mittee. Invocation was touchingly
offered by Dean Rogers of Natchez
College. The Thompson glee club
and band rendered several appro-
pirate selections. Ushers for the
occasion were: Mrs. Eva Brown,
chairman; Mrs. Leon White, Mrs.
H. Christmas, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs.
Daisy Ware, and Mrs. Ethel Jen-
kins.
The finance committee included:
Mr.. Sidney Fowler, chairman; Mrs.
Sidney Fowler, Mr.. Augusta Cara
dine, Mr.. Leon Duncan, Mrs. V.
Turner, Mrs. Pearl Duck, Mrs.
Lillian Taylor.
Principal Jennings of Sadie V.
Thompson school introduced Prof.
Finch and told of his long acquaint-
ance and the part the speaker of
the hour had played in the develop
ment of Mississippi and her citi-
Zenry.
During refreshment hour in the
cafeteria of the beautiful Sadie V.
School, Principal Finch was kept
surrounded by teachers who ex-
pressed in emphatic terms their
deep appreciation for the philoso-
phv embodied in his address. In
part he said: There are countless
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Rotary Activity
Below Year AGO

Dallas-For the second consecu-
tive week, rotary drilling opera
tons in the United States and Can
ada during the week ended Febru-
airy 13 were below the correspond
ing period year ago.
Hughes Tool Co. reported to Am
erican Association of Oilwell Drill
ling Contractors that 2619 units
were active in the two countries
during the week. This was slightly
below the year-ago level of 2630
units and also below the previous
weeks total of 1886. The level is
far below that of month ago
when 1854 rigs were active.
Principal declines for the latest
reported period were in the Gulf
Coast area and Illinois, down so
and 81, respectively. The Pacific
Coast region had six rigs idled
while three fewer were busy in
the Rocky Mountains.
Advances were reported for sew
eral areas paced by West Texas
and New Mexico, up 16, and Can
ada, up Is. Kansas activity was
up IL units while gains of and
4 were reported for North Texas
and Oklahoma, respectively.
Following are principal areas
showing number of units active
during the week ended February
Is and changes frol. the previous
week: Pacific Coast At, down 6;
Oklahoma 268, up a; Kansas 166,
up IL; Rocky Mountains 179, down
8; Canada 224, up is; Ark-La-Tex,
unchanged at 144; West Texas and
New Mexico 496, up 16; Gulf Coast
612, down 80; Illinois 78, down q;
and North Texas 325, up S.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

labor force, employment was down
100000 from the January, 1868.
figure. The greatest decline for
the region is shown in Kentucky,
Tennessee, Alabama, and Mississip-
pi. These states reported total
drop of 61,QO.
Family workers account for the
entire decline for the South and
the Nation. This may indicate q
further reduction in the total num-.
Der of farm operators. Their num-
bers have been decreasing continu-
ously since 1885.
When the survey was made, far
mers in the South were preparing
for spring planting. Flowing was
in progress in Georgia, Alabama,
North Florida, Mississippi, Louisi-
ana, and northwest Texas. Pota-
toes were being planted in Bald
win County, Ala, hardy vegetables
in the Charleston Beaufort area
of South Carolina, and vegetables
were being planted and harvested
in Texas and Florida. Also in the
latter, citrus harvest was in full
swing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Principal A. j.
Finch Addresses
Natchez PTA
Groups Sunday

NATCHEZ-Due to death in the
family of Mrs. t. c. Almore, state
president of the PTA, she was I'M
able to address the Natchez PTA
groups on Sunday last, but was
most fortunate in securing the SER
vices of Principal Anselm J. Finch,
we'll known figure in club work, re-
ligious and educational circles of
Mississippi, W h o appeared in
Natchez before the PTA Founders
Day audience.
Principal Finch was graciously
received by the many patrons and
teachers who assembled in the
beautiful auditorium of the Sadie
V. Thompson high school.
Mistress of ceremonies was Mrs.
Annie King while Mrs. Josephine
Bell did never-t to- be forgotten
Job as chairman Of the hostess COM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Survey Reveals
Spiraling Cost
OF Deep Holes

Dallas, Textile petroleum in
dustry completed 80 wells below
$1,000 feet in 1866 at a cost OF
$50 million. 246 of these super
deep wells have been drilled to
date at a total cost of 1888 million,
third in 1866 alone. Plans in
1866 call for drilling possibly 16O
of these deep wells at a cost OF
500 million or more, bringing the
total investment in $1,000 foot or
deeper wells to around $3.50 million.
In the 10th annual survey OF
deep wells conducted by The Pc
troleum Engineer, Ernestine Ad-
ans, Management Editor, reveals
all the $1,000 foot or deeper tests
have been in 10 states. Louisiana
has 145 or $50 Of the total deep
wells, SO of which are producers OF
oil or gas. Of these, 80 produce
from below $1,000 feet, the maya
zine reports. OF the 10 fields in
the U. S. that produce in sands be-
low $4,000 feet, half are in Louis
lana. Texas has so wells below
$4,000 feet, 10 Of them completed
in 1865. A total of 16 are pro-
ducers, but only 3 have oil and gas
below $4,000 feet. California has
Z producers, but only Is completed
below $4,000 feet. Nine wells
were added in 1866. Two Califor-
MIA wells have production deeper
than $4,000 feet. OF all wells in
this deepest class, the average is
something like this: depth, 15,947
feet; drilling time, 1872 days; num-
Der of drilling bits used, 1926; drill
ing mud cost, $4,000; completed
we'll costs, $623,0O0.
Total amount spent by the indus
try for deep wells to date is 1888
million, according to the survey.
The wells were drilled by Al diff
ferent companies or individuals.
Forty-one drilling contractors, out
side of oil company drilling de-
partments, have drilled the deep
wells.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

from using the names white
Showers" "Yvonne," or "Most
Precious" or any other words
confusingly similar to the trade
marks White Shoulders, Most
Precious" or "Evyan."
The Judge further ruled
"Yvonne" to destroy all stickers,
circulars, advertising materials,
labels, cartons, bottles, and other
matter, and additionally to SUBJ
nit proof of such destruction.
Evyan emphasizes that "this
court decision is a warning to
those who are in the fake per-
fume business as we'll as to those
who may foolishly consider en-
barking on such a misventure.
"This court ruling also stands
as a beacon light to consumers
guiding them towards buying
only well-advertised and WELL
known perfumes in reputable
stores!"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

teachers in Mississippi who have
supported every call, morally and
financially, but who have never
been introduced to the MTA. When
you elect me as your president l
shall see to it that you get a
formal introduction to the associa-
ton you have been supporting for
many years. When you elect me
for your president there shall be
but one door and that's the front
door through which every teacher
of the association will enter. There
is no such thing as a big teacher
and a little teacher" Just here
the applause was terrific 81 solicit
the votes of the teachers as a
whole and not as clique or ring.
| want to be free to serve the as
ISOLATION without being obligated
to a little faction. Letters from
all over Mississippi bear evidence
that freedom and recognition are
VI PAL dHlOuill consequence III tliC
dawn of the:
Brand New Day For Our PTA"
Following the speaking in the
auditorium and the refreshment
hour in the cafeteria Principal and
Mrs. Finch were taken through
historic Natchez on a sightseeing
tour led by Principal and Mrs. Jen-
nings. The day did not end, how
ever, until after the serving of
seven course dinner to the speaker
of the day and other guests in the
quiet and cultured home of the
Jennings.
Just before leaving Natchez
Principal Finch was asked to send
copies of his famous poem, 'I'm
Negro" to many of those who
heard him use it as a thrilling
climax to his highly enjoyed ad-
dress.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

leading perfume producers,
Parfums Evyan. Inc, famed for
its 'White Shoulders" perfume,
won the momentous decision
against a Chicago firm known
as Yvonne, Inc. The latter was
ordered to desist marketing an
inferior product and capitaliz-
ing on Evyan's famous estab-
iished trademarks.
In the suit, Harold Shapiro, of
Miami, and his associates were
charged with introducing a per-
fume called white Showers"
and naming the company
"Yvonne. In addition, it was al
legged, that in paid-space adver-
Using Yvonne used the name
"Most Precious" another of
Evyan's famous perfumes. The
lettering and bottles were also
charged to be misleading in sim
ilarity.
Judge Perry ruled that
"Yvonne" was hereby restrained
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
SeabOard Acquires
Uranium Mines

Wichita Falls.-Seaboard Oil &
Gas Company, Wichita Falls, ha!
acquired the Socorro Uranium Cor
poration of New Mexico and tn,
Equitable Uranium Corporation Of
Colorado as wholly owned subsidi
aries, according to Joseph H. Cor.
bin, Seaboard president.
The acquisition gives Seaboarc
approximately 21,710 acres Of
uranium mining properties situated
in New Mexico, Utah, Colorado
and Wyoming.
Corbin stated that the Jeter
Mine, operated by Socorro, will
deliver 20 tons of uranium ore per
day to the Anaconda Mill at Blue
water, New Mexico. This mine has
been fully certified by the Atomic
Energy Commission for bonus pay
ments through the Anaconda Mill.
He estimated the Jeter Mine could
be developed to produce 100 tons
of uranium Gre daily.
Two exploratory drilling rigs
have been set up on the P. A. Eav-
enson Equitable Corp. lease near
Dove Creek, Colo, with additional
development to be undertaken soon,
Corbin stated.
First Incorporated in 1924, the
company originally was Seaboard
Oil & Gas Co. of Texas. In order
to come under the Texas Business
Corp. Act of September, 1866, the
company has amended and REIN
stated it's articles of incorporation
and changed it's name to Seaboard
Oil & Gas Co.
Since it's incorporation, the COM
rany has engaged in the develop
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Sears Grants
$4,000 For
|Woman's Club
Natl. Contest

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 90
National Association of Colored
Women has received a grant of
$4,000 with no strings attached"
from the Sears Roebuck Founda-
ton, to be awarded in cash to win
ners in a national contest spon-
sored by the association among it's
member clubs.
This announcement was made
locally today by Mrs. Gertrude R.
Hicks, in behalf of Mrs. Irene Nc
Coy Gaines national president of
the association.
Mrs. Hicks said $4,000 of the
amount has been set aside for a
series of 7 awards to California
club. In addition, all participating
clubs are eligible for a $4,000
sweepstakes prize, Mrs. Hicks said.
Details of the project were an
nounced yesterday at a meeting of
the California State Association of
Colored Women.
"The Sears Roebuck Foundation
shares our concern over the in
creasing decline of neighborhoods
in many of our cities, and for this
reason, it has joined with us in
this effort. We are very appre-
ciative of this outside support and
we are confident that during the
year-long duration Of this contest,
our membership will contribute
greatly to the better ment of many
communities"
Mrs. Jane M. Spaulding, of Char
lesion, w. Va, former assistant to
the Secretary of the Dept. of
Health, Education and Welfare,
has been appointed national d.
rector of the contest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

ment and production of oil and gas
properties in Texas and southern
Oklahoma. It's principal oil pro
duction in Texas is located in Ar
cher and Young Counties and it
also owns large shut-in gas well
in Coleman County.
Corbin stated that the acquisi-
ton of Socorro and Equitable
Uranium bring total assets of the
company to 1922 1850.
Officers of the company, in addi-
tion to Corbin, include Roy lies,
Vernon, Tex, chairman of the
board; Ray A. Bennett, Denver,
Colo, vice president; Floyd H.
Corbin, Wichita Falls, vice presi-
dent; and Howard L. Corbin, Ora
ham, Tex, general manager.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

standards of rural people.
The largest number of new ap-
pointments was made in MISSISSIPPI
pi and North Caholina. Each of
these States added five workers
This increased the size of the staff
in Mississippi to 120, and that in
North Carolina to 1879. Georgia ad-
ded three to bring its total to go;
Tennessee added three raising its
staff to 81; and Texas appointed
two, increasing it's total to 100.
Oklahoma and Arkansas reduced
their staffs in line with the re-
duction in the farm operator popu-
lations of those States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
911 Negro Professional Workers
Now On State Extension Stats

There are now Oil colored pro-
fessional workers on the staffs of
the State agricultural extension
services of the South, according to
report issued recently by the U.
S. Department of Agriculture.
This new high represents an in
crease of Is over the number of
persons employed in extension a
year ago. These workers serve as
farm and home demonstration
agents, supervisors, and All lead
ers in an educational program of
the Land-grant colleges and the
USDA designed to help improve
farming efficiency and raise living
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
farm EMPLOYMENT IN SOUTH
DOWN 100000 FROM YEAR AGO

Washington, D. C. Feb. 20 -
Farm employment during the last
week of January was down 5000
from the level Of a year ago, says
the monthly farm labor report of
the U. s. Department of Agricul-
ture.
In the South where Negro farm
families and hired workers make up
a considerable part of the farm
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Court Decision Protects w omen BUYERS
Against Fake Perfume Sales

The United States District Court in Cook County ILL
nois has handed down decision that now offers the
public and the perfume industry the opportunity
millions of dollars heretofore lost annually in fake
and imitation perfumes.
In unprecedented tried before the Honorable
Sam Perry in the Federal court, of the nations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Central, Moon Plan
n. Church Hill Test

Central Oil Co. and r. M. Moon
Laurel, have staked location fol
new Wilcox sand test in North
Church Hill Field, jefferson Coun.
ty, Miss.
Permit was issued for the oper-
ators' No. 2 Guidon Heirs, surveyed
due south 1851 feet from most
northerly corner Section 24-9N.
NV.
Scheduled for a depth of 5,999
feet, contract will be handled by
Sunnyland Contracting Co., Rayne,
La,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

In 1868, the last full year before
Fedora, control, Ill trillion cubic
feet of natural gas were added to
reserves. In 1854, increases in re-
serves was 1885 billion cubic feet
"a drop of more than SO per cent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Americas Health Improving

continues the march better health and longer life
Figures available public health officials
agencies show
the killers gradually
Following table showing the death
number of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

A large refinery can process en-
ough wax in one day to coat 6,110,-
900 milk cartons.