davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
TAILOR
KENSINGTON GARDENS
SANITARIUM

We offer our modern. new.
f1reproof ground-level l3-bed
extension to our 32-hed stone
building OH beautifully land
scaped 10 acres. > miles from
Silver Spring or CHEVY Chase
circle Colorful private and
Semiprivate rooms with large
lowered windows and con-
Meeting baths Excellent food,
tray service. special diets. TV,
and spacious living rooms,
porches. 2.4-hour nursing
care Reasonable rates Re-
tam your own physician. WISH
tors are always welcome at
. sny time 5000 McComas
ave, Kensington Md, LO.
5-229l or 10. 5-OST2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
CAB DRIVERS


work. reliable. Call AID, 10000.
CAB DRIVERS
Full or part time. II you do not
have an Identification card we in
struct you for hackers test. BOB S
STUDIO l3l 18th ST. ne. Ii. j.
51Oo --3
CABINET MAKERS APPRENTICE.
young man with high school shop
training desired: permanent EN-
plovment on high-grade furniture
and cabinets requires accuracy and
neatness. Excellent training and
advancement for risht man. Call
CAMERA SALESMAN; good salary
Ambitious, willing worker. chance
RITZ CAMERA CENTER. 6iS 18th
st. NV. See Mr. Keir. 80
CANVASSERS wanted to work with
salesman. No car needed. Riehl
man can earn 5000 wk. KEY
STONE ALLOYS CO.. 1918 North
CANvASSERs; sal. and comm: chill
dren's portraits. Apply 1888 Pa.
ave: Sc. Monday and Tuesday. 8
to 10 am.
CARPENTERS, trim, for housing
project. Report to Mr., ALTMAN.
at job on Parker ST., "a blk. from
West ST., in West Falls Church
--2q
CARPENTERS. for inside trim work.
good men H Apply ready for work.
400 ". st. NV, .WO. 6-9?3S. See
Mr.. Richman or Mr. Roache. 30
CARPENTERS Position open for
young enthusiastic carpenter with
framing and trim exper. Excel,
future in q development company
of custom-built homes Must be a
producer. Call Sun. April -, OIL.
CARPENTERS. must be top men.
top wages. Report s am, Monday.
230l n. Lincoln st. Arl.. Va.
CARPENTERS. experienced: Apply
REINSCH CONSTRUCTION CORP
oQ40 Columbia pike, Arl.. Va 80
CARPENTERS, long Job for PERL
MUTTER BROS; a.. Randolph Hills
miles to Randolph I'd. left i mi.
to Rockinghorse I'd, left to job
CARPENTERS HELPER - Young
man with tools and car to work
with carpenter contractor in Coles
WAGES. MI. PEPPER, l:Sos coies1
Vile I'd. s. S., Md
FREEMAN project. 18th ave. Ivy
attsville. behind Textbook.
CARPENTER-PAlNTER, white. lst-
class mechanic only, with general
knowledge OF home improvements
able to estimate and handle smaller
Jobs or own. Ptrmanen' for right
man. Refs: bondable Please cali
NO. 6-2166 and leave phone no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
CLERK-TYPIST

For. ONCE furniture store. 5-day
group disqualification and other ben.
ents; $50 week Call DI. 1-5aSa
Monday bet o and IL, ask for Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
CLUB MANAGER

Excellent position available imme-
a. new club IN nearby va, pernlR
nent position with livinr quarters
Write Box 4Sa-A, star. giving duai-
iheations in fun and references.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE CAPTAIN
White for lst-claSs hotel, expert.
enced Excellent salary meals and
many benefits Apply Personnel.
MANGER. ANNAPOLIS HOTEL,
III II ST NV ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
CASHIER

II TO %. WHITE
For hotel front e'tice. MGR No. 1000
machine experience preferred but
vi; train qualified person. Must be
able to work am to = pm. one
week and 3 pm. to II 80 pm the
following weef. Employee benefits
personnel Office MAYFLOWER
HOTEL. Conn. ave. and DeSales st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
-
Auto Used Car Manager

Due to expansion, need above
average man. capable Of buying and
good at retail must stand thorough
INVESTIGATION. See Mr.. jenkins,
GRADY MOTOR CO.. 1909 Wis
ave, Bethesda. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

CASUALTY INSURANCE UNDER
CURED. II not fully qualified in all
lines, We will give supplementary
training Permanent position. with
excellent future prospects. AMER
IcAN SURETY CO., 521 Southern
Bldg. 9Th and H SITS. NV. II
Apply In person BUCKINc;HANi
SUPER MARKET 1923 Rhode
Island ave. ne II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Full or part time. II you do not
have an Identification card we in
struct you for hackers test. BOBS
STUDIO l31 18th ST. ne. Ii. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Voell Custom Kitchens
DRIVERS-SALESMEN

For Ice cream vending route; exceIs
lent earnings for honest, hard-work.
ing men. Apply in person only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
CRAFTSMAN
Plans elevations, perspectiyes. dee
tails OF ST. CHARLES KITCHENS.

VaEIS VI ~ O1aHN11Ho IA 4OE1GI0.
Check grounds. plumbing ana
electrical on Job. Schedule and price
equipment. Under 80 and draft exc
empt. Drivers license. Bring SAM
Piles Of work for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

o yo,nS man NS Win S,eb seSooI sbop
training desired; permanent EN-
plovment on high-grade furniture
and cabinets requires accuracy and
neatness. Excellent training and
advancement for right man. Call
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-18

On Wednesday morning, DR.
j. Robert Snavely, assistant dean
OF the University of Mississippi
School of Medicine, will preside
Lecturers will be DR.. Russell H
Morgan, Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity; DR.. Marion Hines, Emory
University; DR.. l. S. Ravdin, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
At the concluding session, pre-
siding officer will be DR.. Pan
kratz and speakers include DR.
Carl J. Wiggers, Cleveland (Ohio)
Clinic; DR.. G. John Buddingh
Louisiana State University and
DR.. Chauncey d. Leake, assistant
dean if Ohio State University
College of Medicine
Invitations to the program
have been issued to all physicians
in the state and to premedical
students at Millsaps and Missis-
sippi Colleges, DR.. Pankratz
states. All scientific sessions will
be held the Christian Center
at Millsaps College. The Missis-
sippi Academy, General Practice
has approved attendance for Gre
dit in category l. Members of the
senior class at the Medical Cen
ter will conduct guided tours OF
the states new school and teach
ing hospital. tFl f,8.s3
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-18

lection, in forest management.
and in forest tree planting, the
Senator said, Our landowners
fortunately have become awak-
ened to the true value of their
woodlands and the opportunity
for increased income from Them
"Of Mississippi's 5000 manu-
featuring plants, more than 1000
derive their raw materials from
our forests. Manufactured forest
products are currently valued at
1857 million annually, an amount
equal to 34.6 per cent of the total
value of all manufactured prod
ucts in Mississippi. More than
one-third of our people are en-
ployed by forestry industries and
many more supplement their in
come by part-time work in tim
Der mills. Of our states total in
dustrial payroll, 1868 per cent is
paid to forest n dustry en-
ployees."
THE most spectacular change
in Mississippi forestry during the
last twenty years." Senator STEM
mis- said, 'Fhas been the increase
in pulpwood production. In 1896
less tina n300 standard cords OF
pulpwood were harvested in Mis-
sissippi as compared with 1903
900 cords in 1885"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-18
Tiak Site OF
Meet Set For
October 25th

With all the phases of thee cam
paign underway in many com
munities throughout the Is coun-
ties of the Pine Burr Area Coun-
ell, Boy Scouts of America, pros
poets are good for the $78,862.OO
budget to be in sight when the
report meeting of the finance
committee is held at Camp Tiak
at 4 P. M. Thursday, October 25.
B. M. Stevens ST., of Richton,
council campaign chairman, has
called on district and community
leaders to put the drive "over
the top by that time.
Leadership gifts meetings have
been held at Pascagoula with w.
r. Guest ST., and E. A. Khayat
in charge; at Ellisville, with DON
aid J. Gray and j. B. Young in
charge; at Columbia, with Ber-
nard Calender, Judge Sebe Dale
and c. B. Patterson on the pro-
gram; and at Biloxi, with E. A.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-18
Medical Assembly
Set In Jackson
For Oct. 1924

More than a dozen medical edu-
Gators of top national stature, in
Guiding a native Mississippian
w illeltc
will lecture during the Universe
ty of Mississippi School of Medi.
cine Scientific Assembly in Jack.
son on October % and "a.
DR.. David S. Pankratz, direc-
tor of the University Medica
Center, has announced that the
Center will be host to physicians
from Mississippi and adjoining
safes and to educators in the
heaelth profession from the en-
tire country at an academic de.
dicatio ncielebrating admission
of the new four-year-schoop.
first senior class.
A dinner at the Heidelberg no.
tel will climax the opening days
program. DR.. Joseph c. Hinsey
director of the New York Hos
pital- Cornell Medical Center will
be featured speaker and DR.. w
Alton Bryant, provost of The
University of Mississippi viii
preside.
Special guests at the dinner
will include eofficers of the
Mississippi State Medical Asso-
cation, 1t. Gov. Carroll Gartin,
the Honorable Walter Sillers,
President Ellis Finger of Millsaps
College where the scientific SEES
sion will be held, DR.. Billy S.
Guyton, dean emeritus of the
school of medicine, and the visit
ing lecturers. DR.. Henry c. Kicks,
ST., president of the state med1-
cal association will bring greet
ings from state physicians.
The scientific sessions will be-
Gin at 900 a. m. Tuesday, Octo-
Der %, with DR.. Bryant presld-
ing and DR.. PankratZ welcoming
the participants. Speakers for
the morning sessions will be DR..
Bayard Carter, Duke University;
Captain C. N. Raines, native
Jacksonian who is now head OF
the Neuropsychiatric Branch, U
S. Navy and professor of ply
chiatry at Georgetown Unlver-
sity and DR.. Henry E. Meleey
Louisiana State University.
DIR. David B. Wilson, director
of the University Hospital, VIII
preside on Tuesday afternoon
when speakers are to be DR.. Ere
drick j. Stare, Harvard Univer-
sity; DR.. Douglas H. Sprunt'
University of Tennessee ana Dr
Amos u. Christie, Vanderoll'
University.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-18

contract with the Air Force. It is,
in the strictest sense, a communi-
cations system. By means of ultra
high frequency radio waves, it
will transmit voice and telegraph
signals the length and breadth Of
region that is of greatest i'm
portance to continental defense.
AS communications go, White
Alice will have something old
Though not very and something
new. One segment of the network
will utilize a conventional line
of-sight imicrowave radio relay
system, such as is used domestic
ally to transmit elevision and long
distance telephone calls. But great
eXpanses of the White Alice route
will be hurdled by a newer and
more dramatic technique called
'over-the-horizon" or scatter
transmission The most imposing
elements of this system are the
huge Cup to 60 feet square) steel
saucers that look much like movie
screens at state-side drive-ins.
These giant antennas pick up sig
mails beamed from more than $50
miles away. To span such dis
lance the ultra high frequency
waves must be bounced off the
troposphere, a layer of air that
extends up to about five miles
from the earth's surface.
Soon the days will be growing
very short in Alaska and weather
will become bitter. Through the
long winters night Western Elec-
tries White Alice crews, men like
Jack Hourguettes and Warren
Nixon, may have little to write
home about. But they will have
the satisfaction of knowing that
their work is adding a most i'm
portant link to Americas defense
system.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-18
THE PETAL PAPER

Hitler and president l.. O. Cros-
by, Jr. in charge.
The special gifts drive has
been held or is under way in
communities throughout tn e
Council where the Boy Scout
program is not member of the
Community or United Givers
Fund. More than rs communities
in the nine districts are includ-
ed. Many COMMITTEES have al
ready had the "kick off" meet
ing for the general solicitation,
and others will reach this stage
during the next two weeks.
w. E. Walker, Jr., of Columbia
has been named chairman of the
Council Audit Committee, which
will strive to make a final re-
port by the time of the October
25th meeting. Membesr of the
Committee are Bienville District
- Orwell Musgrove, Bay Springs;
Bilayakni District E. w.
Speights, Prentiss; Biloxi - Wal
lace Chapman, Biloxi; Chicka-
sawhay = Horace Bradley, Luce
dale; Choctaw - julius Hamil-
ton, Laurel; East Jackson = G..
L. Bond, Moss Point; and Tung
Belt - c. L. Provost, Poplar
vile.
Gulfport and Laurel have
Community Chests, and Hatties-
burg and Forrest County are in
the United Givers Fund pro-
gram.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-18
The Bicycle Thief

Decatur, Ill (AP)-The Roger
Read family is little irked be-
cause bicycle thief shows pref
erence for its bikes.
One owned by a son, Bruce, was
stolen while he was visiting his
aunt. Another owned by daugh-
ter, Sandra, was wheeled away
from its front porch parking place.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-18
Siennis Speaks
AT orestrY
Meeting

Addressing the annual meeting
of the Mississippi Forestry Asso-
citation in Jackson, u. S. Senator
John Stennis last Friday said that
modern research promises a 'su-
per tree, one which will grow
twice as fast, produce more val
liable wood, and be relatively re-
sistant to insects and diseases"
"Such a tree" the Senator said.
twill greatly benefit forest land
owners, wood-using industries,
and the consuming public"
Stennis told the group that for
estry research must be continued
in expanding this leading south
ern industry and in providing
landowners with new and cost
saving methods.
In pointing out that Mississippi
today is one of the leading states
in forest-fire prevention and pro-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-18

employee, who volunteered for
White Alice. Mrs. Nixon, the for
mer Marie Cameron of Oak Grove
and her daughter Jenny, age 2,
enjoy themselves reading War
ren's letters and the many beau
tiful and interesting slides he
sends from Alaska.
The White Alice system, the
first leg of which is scheduled to
go into operation in the late fall,
is being installed under a w. E.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-18
13a:IIlsl7l3S
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF FORREST
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES NOTICE
OF FORECLOSURE SALE

COUNTY OF FORREST
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES NOTICE
OF FORECLOSURE SALE
WHEREAS, Walter Abrams, Jr., and
wife, Wilter Mae Abrams. executed
their deed of trust of date October 20.
1949. in favor of w. A. Baldwin, Jr.
Trustee for the benefit of L. M Drumm
to secure an Indebtedness therein de-
scribed, which Deed of Trust appears
of record in Land Deed of Trust Book
No. 1877 at pages 140-141, records on
file in the office of the Chancery Clerk
of Forrest County, Mississippi, which
Deed of Trust conveyed the property
therein described to secure an indebt-
edness therein set forth; and whereas
on April 3, 1854, Mrs. L. M. Drumm
sole heir at law of l.. M. Drumm, De-
ceased. substituted A. N. London as
Trustee in said Deed of Trust in place
of the original Trustee named therein
by marginal notation on the face of
said record, duly attested on said date
by the Chancery Clerk of Forrest
County, Mississippi; and whereas de-
fault has been made in the payment
of said Indebtedness, and / have been
requested by the holder thereof to fore
close the same for the purpose of pay
ing said Indebtedness;
Now, therefore, Public Notice is here
by given that l, the undersigned A. N,
London, substituted trustee as afore-
said, will, on Friday, the 9th Day of
November. 1856. offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash during
legal hours at the main front door of
the court house of said county and
state, the property conveyed by said
deed of trust and described therein as
follows, to-wit:
Lot Ten in Block One of the Mt.
Olive Subdivision of the CITY of
Hattiesburg, Forrest County, Missis-
sippi, according to the official plat
of said subdivision on file and of
record in the office of the Chan
Gerry Clerk of Forrest County, Mis-
sissippi; together with all improve
ments located on said property.
l will sell and convey at said fore
closure sale only such title as is vested
| in me as Substitute Trustee in said
Deed of Trust, although / believe the
| title to said property to be good and
merchantable.
Witness my signature on this Octo-
| Der 10, 1856
A. N. LONDON,
Substituted Trustee
1t 1913, %. Ill. 8
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-18
Local Men

winds, virgin terrain that all but
defies man.
Two local residents are among
the thousands of experienced tel
ephone workers who are temper
arily working in Alaska. Jack
Hourguettes, a veteran OF 10 years
service with Southern Bells con-
struction department, has been
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-18

there since June of this year.
He'll be returning in December.
Jacks wife, the former Martha
Nixon of Providence Community
and their two children, 10 Anne,
age 8 and Jack, Jr., 4, are await
ing his return at 303 E. 4th Ave.
in Petal. And right next door,
Mrs. Hourgettes' sister-in-law.
Mrs. Warren D. Nixon is also
awaiting the return of her hus-
band, another telephone company
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-18
noU U$E EVERY DAY...

Cosmetics and perfume for the ladies. from
natural gas. Insecticides and fertilizers for the
farmer from natural gas. Plastcs, synthetic rub
Der and hundreds of other products for industry.
from natural gas Yes from medicines to explosives,
thousands of products in daily their origin
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-18

to the gas industry. Natural gas IS basic raw
material : and an important factor in many manu-
featuring and processing operations. Much of the
progress and development in the Gulf South in
recent years stems from the availability Of this
finest of all fuels = natural gas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-13
PAGE SEVEN

Crown. Fate still holds the destiny
of the championship hopes of the
defending title-holders who are now
reshuffling an inexperienced team
ladened with freshmen talent, which
should ripen within a few weeks.
Southern has had very little
trouble disposing of the Lions in
the past nine years, but Arkan-
sas' chances for another upending
are by no means discounted. The
Lions are always tougher at home
and usually exhibit strong run
ming game. Reports of their ac-
tivities have been scarce here, but
Horace Moody, the Cats chief
scout, saw Arkansas last week at
Marshall, Texas. against Wiley and
reported the Lions in good condi-
ton.
The remarkable Jaguars have
come a long ways since the loss
in the initial contest and greater
improvement is expected according
to Coach A. w. Mumford, who be-
lieves that he has some more
freshman who will be the envy of
all of Southern's opponents before
the season ends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-13

A huge Home Coming crowd saw
the Jackson State College Tigers
score in every quarter Saturday
to defeat the Miles College Golden
Bears $50. William Spencer began
the scoring with four minutes left
in the first quarter, scoring from
the Bears six yard line. James
Brooks kick was good. The Tigers
next scoring opportunity came
when Ernest Williams connected
with Aaron Jones on pass play
covering So yards to put the ball
on the Bears 20. Charles Spar
row Grant scored the Tigers sec
ond tally on a 20 yard jaunt. Le-
roy Smith missed the extra point.
A 45 yard run by Arts Andrews
was nullified by a Tiger clipping
penalty. With first down and Is
yards to go, a pass from Williams
to Frank Dorsey picked up so
yards. Arts Andrews scored from
the five yard line. Brooks kick
was good and the Tigers led 200.
The fourth Tiger marker came on
a pass play from Williams to
Henry baltimore which was good
for as yards and touchdown. The
extra point was good but was not
allowed.
Beginning the second half, Will
liam Spencer returned the Miles
kickoff to the Bears so. With the
ball resting on the Bears 10, Will
liams, on a roll out, hit pay dirt
to run the score to 800. Brooks
extra point try was blocked. Chas.
S. Grant got into action seconds
later, scoring from the Bears two.
Ray Sells try for the extra point
was wide. Maxcelle Spriggs in
tercepted a Bear pass on the so
yard line and ran it back 80 yards.
Ercell Buffers beautiful run to the
five was nullified by a penalty a.
gainst the Tigers. With the Tigers
running full steam, Frank Dorsey
scooted around left end from the
Bears IA for a score. Leroy Smith
missed the extra point. A tumble
gave the Tigers the ball on the
Bears "a. Arts Andrews scored
again for the Tigers eighth touch
down. Henry Cotton got into the
scoring column, scoring back to
back touchdowns. The first score
came on a Sc yard jaunt. Brooks
missed the extra point. Cotton's
second score came on an intercept
ed pass which he ran back so yards.
The Tigers gained 405 yards to
Miles 1873, q first downs to Miles
8, and gained lot yards on 16
passes and six compilations. Miles
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-13

Orleans for the past 20 years. He
was a native of White Springs,
Florida, where he resided before
coming to this city. At the time
of his death, Saturday morning at
his home, September 22nd, DR.
Lang was pastor of the Community
Baptist Church, 2O31 Touro ST..
where a Wake Service was held
on Wednesday night. He was pres
ident of the Mississippi Seminary
System with headquarters in Jack
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-13
,Sf1R1S [Z82I3I
Jackson College Tigers In $50 Win
Over Miles College Here Saturday
Huge Crowd Sees Homecoming Victory

had three competitions out of II
tries for 80 yards. Jackson State
intercepted four Bear passes. Forty
men saw action for the Tigers. De-
fensively, the entire Tiger team
was superb as the score indicates
The colossal score was run up with
out the aid of two Tiger stalwarts
John d. King and Willie M. Neal
both out with injuries.
Pruitt and Lake were outstand-
ing for Miles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-13
Miss Gibson defeated Mrs. Nancy

Fry.
Miss Gibson defeated Mrs. Nancy
Chaffee Kiner of San Diego, 4-6,
CO, 6-1 in the singles final, but
had to some from behind to &C
complish the feat. She dropped the
first set to Mrs. Kiner.
Later, she teamed with Darlene
Hard Of Monticello, Calf, to de-
feat Mrs. Kiner and Pat Todd, La
Jolla, Calf, in the women's dou-
bles, 7-6, SO, 60.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-13
Funeral Rites.
Continued from Page One)

(CONCInueU from rage UneJ
and Dumaine Streets, Rev. Morris
Burrell, pastor. Funeral services
were under the supervision of The
First District Baptist Association
with Rev. P. w. Raphael, president,
officiating. Burial was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
DR.. Lang was a resident of New