davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
Halbouty Predicts
Bright Future In
Gulf Coast Area

New York.-As much oil will be
found onshore in the Texas-Louls-
lana Gulf Coast area in the next
so wears as has been found in the
past SO years.
That's the prediction made by
Miachel T. Halbouty, Houston in
dependent Gilman, petroleum en-
gineer and geologist, speaking be-
fore the Oil Analysts Society OF
New York recently.
"Our nation is not running out
of OIL" Halbouty emphasized.
"For instance, onshore production
in the Gulf Coast area supplies
20 per cent of our nations needs
today, and will continue to do so.
The entire states of Texas and
Louisiana supply 60 per cent CT
our domestic production now, and
they will probably be able to keep
pace, too"
Continuing advancement in equip
ment, techniques and geological
! evaluation make his encouraging
estimate possible, Halbouty SAID
/ He pointed out that wells which
are routine today were considered
virtually impossible as little as ter
years ago. Oilmen are drilling
deeper and deeper on the flanks
of the same oil salt domes anc
making good wells finding
new and large reserves.
Halbouty stated that forecasts
show the United States will con
sumo Is million barrels of oil pei
day by 1865, and, although we are
now producing seven million bar
rels of oil per day, he said tht
United States could supply its owl
demands at that time provided OPP
orators have the incentive to take
the great risks involved in drilling
for new reserves.
Drilling costs will continue u
rise, Halbouty admitted. 1t costs
the wildcatter a lot more to 1901
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
<91R1S (z4lI3l
MiIt Campbell Takes DeeathIon Lead
Sets Pace In 100 Meters To Gain $50 Points;
Johnson And Cam Share Second

led Is hopefuls through the 100
meter dash in 1913 seconds.
With all performances against
the clock, the foot 3 inch 22-year-
old former Indiana U. football star,
raced down the brick-red straight
away in the fastest CLICKING.
Rafer Johnson of Kingsburg
Calf, tied for second place with
Australians John Cam. They were
timed in O:1O.9. Johnson, who holds
the worlds record of 1885 points
and is favored to break Bob Ma
thias' 1852 Olympic mark of 1887
points, got a poor start but was
flying as he hit the tape.
Campbell's dash was worth $50
points under international scoring
rules, with Johnson and Gam sec
ond at 948 points. The Rev. Bob
Richards of La Verne, Calf, the
American pole vault champion, ran
his dash in O:11.7 for 678.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08

lative effect of your attitude and
others towards civil rights will
largely determine our success in
the afore- mentioned election. If we
Democrats, through our actions,
do not counterfeit the growing feel
ing that the Southern Conservatives
dominate our Party, it will make
YOU the minority leader in 1858
and severely reduce our numerical
strength on a local, state, and ma
tional level. Even those who come
from areas whose philosophy is
opposed to the policy and platform
of our National Party must con-
form to this program. One should
not maintain a position of leader
ship if he finds that he can not do
so in good faith because the Ma
tional Party program is inconsist-
ent with his own personal feelings
or because it jeopardizes his
chances for reelection back home
He should resign from his capacity
of leadership and fight for his
principles from another vantage
point.
Very truly yours,
Charles C. Diggs, Jr.
Member of Congress
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08

deep. A hike in crude prices is
needed now, he said, and there will
be more in the future. But i'm
proved refining techniques and
more efficient engines will even
out the final cost to the consumer.
Halbouty spoke in response to
an invitation from the Oil Analysts
Society at their regular monthly
luncheon meeting at the Railroad
and Machinery Club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08

Melbourne, Australia, Dec. A.
The first five events of the death
lon were among the features of the
program at the Olympic Games
today.
Milt Campbell, famous Negro
athlete of Plainfield, N. j., the
runner-up in 1852, took the lead in
the decathlon's opening event. He
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
Dumas First
American To
Win Gold Medal
In 1856 0Iympics

Melbourne, Australia, Dec. 4 -
Charley Dumas, student at Comp
ton (Calif) Junior College, out
leaped the whole world Friday to
become the first American to win
a gold medal in the 1856 Olympics.
Dumas accomplished the feat
with a jump of 6 feet II la in,
surprising the old Olympic mark
by some 3 inches.
That jump was an inch and
quarter below his world record,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
Anti-PoWeIl go.
CONTINUED from Page One)

tSOHtlIucu dSS OAiN(
disagreed with the Eisenhower Adj
ministration over civil rights,
swung to the Presidents support
before Election Day.
AS result, the Democratic
House Patronage Committee dis
missed two of Mr.. Powell's APP
pointees from the House payroll.
This week Mr.. Powell sent House
Democrats reprints of an editorial
published Saturday by The Ans
terdam News, a New York news
paper with a wide Negro circula-
ton.
The Amsterdam News editorial
called the treatment of Mr.. Powell
a shocking contrast with the way
the Democratic party had welcom-
ed with open arms" the return of
Southern States Rights Democrats
in 194S. They had walked out OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08

the convention and formed their
own party in protest against the
civil rights plank in the Democratic
platform that year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
November 2, 1866
Dear Friend:

parti cu1ar1y proud to endorse the
candidacy Of ADLAI E. STEVENSON for Presidency Of
He is the best qualified candi
His admin stration as Governor Of Illinois was
distingui by honesty efficiency and by its
and sympathetic Of the needs OF
all the people. know that he believes we must be
a nation vi tn equality and justice for all our
citizens, trust in his integrity and judgment
the field Of foreign affairs, we need
experience and Craftsmanship Of Mr. Stevenson
nation reoapture the di entity and high
respect among the nations Of the world.
I urge you to vote for ADLA1 E. STEVENSON.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-26
TRAINING COURSE PLANNED FOR SANITARiANS

A four-Week in-service training course for sanitarians will be pre- sented by the Alaska Department of Health beginning February B Tn Anchorage, it was announced this week by Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, commissioner of health.
 This short course is designed to cover all the basic principles of water supplies, waste disposal sanitation with emphasis on small systems, and food and milk sani- tation, Dr. Albrecht explained. He said it will also cover special san itation problems unique to Alas !za and should be of particular in- terest to part-time sanitation workers in small communities that have no full-time sanitation personnel.
 Sanitarians from Nome, Bethel, Fairbanks and Anchorage are ex- pected to attend the February training course. It is open to the public and anyone interested in participating is asked to contact Richard Holmgren, training offi- cer. Sanitation and Engineering section of the Alaska Department of Health, Juneau.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-26
NOTES FROM YOUR
 EXTENSION SERVICE
By Lew Hanks District Agent

All dairymen and other inter ested persons are invited to a meeting January 30 at o'clock at the ME.A. MT. Eckert and MT. Sweetman will give us informa- ton on the latest in dairy hus- bandry as well as care, use and repair of machine milking equip ment. 1t will be we'll worthwhile. Better figure on attending.
 There are some signs of spring showing up. The days are getting longer and the new seed catal-- ogues are arriving. Speaking. of seeds, the latest thing hot off the press is the new Extension Ser vice publication Vegetable Var leties for Alaska 1856 This is a list of approved standard varie- ties that grow, yield, taste, and market well. Some seed sources for each variety are also given. This list is a MUST for every producer and gardener in the Territory. You can obtain one by calling or writing to an Extension office in Alaska. Get one. Don't buy your garden seed by just looking at the picture on the seed for a packet. Check your list and select the variety you know will do well. Most local stores will be carrying these varieties. before they compiled the list so you know it's good There is also another new Extension circular out by the title Your Lawn. It was prepared by H. J. Hodgson. It has a nice pretty green picture on the front. Inside in clear logi- cal steps it tells how to grow a top quality lawn. It also is well
The frontiersman., 1956-01-26
Reporters
 NohAook

Word has been received that kosalind tRosie) Miller, former Pamerit, was recently capped at candlehght ceremonies held at the Sacred Heart School of Nurs- ing of Spokane. She has now completed her first term of the ory and experience.
 Word was received in Palmer this week of the christening of Stephen Scott Leiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mann Leiser, former residents. Mir. and Mrs. C. E. Mo Kenzie of Palmer, who are visit ing in Bellingham, Wash, are godparents. The Leisers now make their home in Bellingham.
 Serving with Marine security forces at the Naval Base, Guam, Marianas Islands, is Pvt. Lester H.. Martin, son of MT. and Mrs. Harrison o. Martin of Star Route, Palmer.
 Waldo Fox was removed from Felton House to Valley Presby- terian Hospital on January 21 in the Community Ambulance. Vol unteers on the ambulance call were Joe Gallant. Joe Lover, and Frank Cornelius.
 Patients, personnel, and wis itors of the Valley Presbyterian Hospital have expressed their ap- preciation to George Small for the fine job of clearing the driveways around the front and rear of the hospital. MT Small donated his time and equipment for the fine job.
 Visitors in Palmer this week included MT. and Mrs. Harry Ryan and son Bobby, former Pamerites and now of Chirikoff Island. The Ryans are visiting in Anchorage and plan another visit to Palmer before returning to the Island.
 Junior and Senior High mem bers of the Westminster Fellow ship at United Protestant Church are invited to a toboggan and supper party on Sunday. They will meet at the church at 2 pm. to go toboganing, following which hamburger supper, skits and stunts will be held in the social room of the church. The program will be over by 8 pm. so that all may attend the Sing spiration which will be held at the Church of God.
 Stewart Durrant, Coop man. ager, and Jack Flint, creamery manager, will be in Seward Tues day and Wednesday of next week, on association business.
 Dairy members of the M.V.F.- CA. met on Wednesday of this week to discuss business trends in the industry Movies shown tc
The frontiersman., 1956-01-26
Judy hurley
 Worthy Advisor of Rsinb.W Assembly

The Order of Rainbow for Girls, Palmer Assembly No. ' held an installation ceremony January g at 800 pm. Elective officers installed for the ensuing term were Judy Hurley, worthy advisor; LeArln Hoffman, worthy associate advisor; Roseann Bran ton, charity; Judy Bryant, hope; Jean Onkka. faith; Betty Jo Will son, recorder; Gretchen Essling- CT, treasurer.
 Installed as appointive officers were Jill Cope, chaplain; Char maine Sawby, drill leader; Son dra Driggars, love; Murial Hanks, religion. Faye Persinger, nature; Elizabeth Shook, immortality; Patricia Schaefer, fidelity; Karen Aklestad, patriotism; Joan Ste phan, service; Patricia Black, con fidential observer; Joan Hurley, outer observer, Mary Lou Seitz, keeper of jewels; Sally Carson, keeper of supplies Sharon Ham, lin, east page, Wythle Heaven, west page; Betty Schaefer. musi- clan; Dorothy Lentz, choir direc- tor.
 The choir installed was Sara Moffitt, Clyda Thomas, Sally Belts. Rhoda Baugh, Audrey Din- kle, Susan Hjellen. Judy Everett, Lir.da LePors, Margaret Buzby, Nancy Onkka, and Ruth Askins
 The Rainbow Advisory Board for 1856 includes Mrs. Eileen Branton, Mrs. Wanda Gagnon, Mrs. Salena Esslinger, Mrs. Isa- belle Severns. Mrs. Margaret Cope, Mrs. Priscilla Bacon, Mrs. Katheryn Wilson, Mrs. Izola Sims, Mrs. Dorothy Saxton. Oli- yer Onkka, Lloyd Severns. Clar- ence Hoffman, Charles Wilson, and Walter Teeland.
 Also installed were Mother Ad- visor Salena Esslinger; Father Advisor Oliver Onkka, and Asso- ciate Mother Advisor Eileen Branton,
 Judy chose as her theme, Friendship, and colors blue and silver, which decorated the as sembly room.
 Installing officers were Ann Sawby. Jerry Stephan, and Col leen Iceland, past worthy advis- ors. and installing marshall, Mrs. Marne Hanks; installing chaplain, Mrs. Vivian Iceland; installing recorder, Mrs. Dorothy Onkka. Mrs. Marjorie Brewer served as pianist with Mrs. Lu Sandvik as soloist.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-26

worth your study and is avail able at your Extension office. You better get one now and study up. Your neighbor is going to inn prove his yard next summer so you might as we'll figure on get ting stuck with a few baekaehes too.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-26

the members pertained to Coop work in the various areas and a film on the Matanuska Valley.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

black lettering, have the same
meaning.
TRIANGLE yellow with black
lettering) is the newest of the
standard signs. 1t reads yield
Right of Way" and requires the
driver to slow down or stop if
necessary to give right of way to
cross-traffic at intersections.
RECTANGLE wv hite with
black or other color lcttering)
states the law: i.e., parking re-
strictionS, speed limits, turning
and passing regulations, etc.
DIAMOND yellow with black
letters) warns of dangerous or
unusual road conditions ahead.
including curves, side roads, one
lane bridges, intersections, hills,
dips, bumps, school zones, etc.
ROUND yellow with black tx"
and "RR") indicates a highway
railroad crossing 800 to 500 feet
ahead.
CROSSBUCK (tall white rail-
road crossing sign with black let,
tering) Is erected within Is feet
of a highway-railroad crossing.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

Protein has become household
word. Protein, like June, is bust
ing out all over, wherever the topic
is food for health and energy.
What is protein? "lt is the stuff
our bodies are made Of" 1t is
found IN every living cell, in hair,
bones and muscles. Tissues con-
tinuahy are being rebuilt, and in
children, new tissues formed. The
emphasis is ON protein because
only food protein builds tissues.
Fortunately, it is distributed
widely.
Important animal protein foods
are meat, fish, eggs and milk.
Vegetable protein foods include
those products made from grains.
A top quality one is enriched
bread. Beans and peanut butter
are other good protein foods.
Science has shown that COM
bination of two or more proteins
gives greater benefit than if the
same foods are eaten separately.
Furthermore, a small amount of
animal protein in each meal inn
proves the body's use of all pro-
tein eaten. A good example is a
sandwich made of enriched bread
with a meat filling; the bread and
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
Enough Of Good Thing Is Enough

meat proteins supplement each
other.
Protein serves not only as a
builder of tissues but it also pro-
vides a generous amount of
energy. Equal weights of protein
and carbohydrate produce exactly
the same number of calories-
four calories per gram. If an excess
of energy is provided by eating
either more protein or carbohy-
drate than is needed, this excess
is stored by the body as fat.
Enough protein to satisfy tissue
needs and furnish a moderate
safety factor is enough-excesses
become expensive fuel and fat.
Popularity and Importance of
protein have resulted in a high
consumption of these foods. Cur
rently, the average adult diet ex-
ceeds the generous protein allow
ance recommended by the
National Research Council.
A simple guide for grownups is
found in the Basic Seven Food
Chart. Daily, eat a good serving
of meat, poultry, or fish; one of
the following-eggs, cheese, or
legumes; six slices of enriched
bread and one pint of milk. -
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert D. Hofecker. July s.,
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruay 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert ID. Hof-
fecker. Jr. from February 10. 1907 TO
December "a. 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc, 25 Commerce
Street. smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district Of which it is the center, en-
braeing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
CheswOld. Townsend. Leipsic. &C. rate
OF 50 cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge Of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line
per issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del.
under Act of Congress of March g. 1879
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

Mr.. Frank Bancroft will leave
on Saturday for Murray Bay.
Canada where he viii visit at the
home of his grandparents. On
July % he will go to Camp Eagles
Nest Farm, q church camp of the
Diocese of Newark, New Jersey,
where he will serve as counselor
during the month of August. He
was graduated in June from Wes-
leyan University, Middletown,
Conn, and will enter General The
illogical Seminary, New York City
in the fall.
A beach party was held Tues
day night at Lake Como by the
Smyrna Cadet Squadron, Civil
Air Patrol, attended by the cadets
and their guests.
Mrs. w. c. Deakyne, Sr. is a
patient at Kent General Hospital,
Dover, where she is recovering
after a major operation perform
ed last week. She expects to re-
turn to her home in the near
future.
Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Hudson that
their son, William r. Hudson has
been promoted to Airman first
class, United States Air Force.
He is stationed at Loan Air Force
Base, France. He expects to be
back in the state in November,
1nEG
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Howell H. Barnes
of Smyrna announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Pa
tricia Ann Barnes, to Mr.. Daniel
G. Irwin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Irwin of Smyrna. Miss
Barnes is a student at Smyrna
High School. Mr.. Irwin is en-
ployed by Terminix Company of
Delaware. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Walk
er of Hartly announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Barbara
", to Airman Second Class Or
vile r. Halliday, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Orville R. Halliday of
Smyrna. Miss Walker is a grad
uate of Smyrna High School and
Goldey Beacon School of Business
and has been employed at the AL
fred 1. DUPONT Institute, Whining
ton. Airman Halliday is a grad
uate of Smyrna High School and
attended Goldey Beacon School
of Business. He is stationed at
Hurlburt Field, Florida.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

nize them, and above all, respect
them"
OCTAGON (red with white let
tering) means come to full stop
and be sure the way is clear be-
fore proceedin'" Older octagonal
stop signs, yellow with
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
Photo. csnadion National RaiIsroys

homemakers today is the pine
breakfast bar which permits
quicker meals and snacks and
easier serving.
Following the trend toward
open planning, it serves as a
room divider. eliminating the
confinement of solid wall.
Best of all, the western pine
kitchen-breakfast bar combina-
tion is practically a work
proof" work area because of its
easy upkeep.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

formly adopt
ed SO that mo-
toristS travel
ing from state
to S t a { e can
quickly identi-
fly tn e m. On
the highways,
as we'll as in
the cities, they
are posted for
y eur protec-
tion. R eceg-
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

Cut meat into narrow strips
about 8 inches long and s inch
thick. Brown in heated shortening
in large skillet.
Add mushrooms, onions, celery
and cook until lightly Drowned.
Blend cornstarch and chicken
broth. Add to skillet; bring to the
boiling point. Stir in rice, al
monds, salt, and pepper. Pour into
11s-quart l casserole. Cover.
Bake in moderate oven (35OoF.)
about as minutes, or until rice and
meat are tender.
Yields six servings.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

half stick of butter vegetables and
create of majestic appeal seasoning
method of ingredients that bring forth priced
Butter used with liberal hand provides its
helps the flavor of herbs and other seasong throughout
DISH Here the the
tender Then they removed while the browns the savor
accented butter Back the plus herbs and necessary liquid
Slow blends the
carrots go in last to be cooked only until tender.
AS for shopping hint butter buy protected paaned
cartons The waxed pickup other food avo
butter storage It preuds damage butter from handling
from the effects of light and air.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

IL pounds veal steak
2 tablespoons shortening
" cup chopped onions
q cup finely cut celery
Il pound fresh mushrooms,
sliced, or 4-ounce can,
drained
l tablespoon cornstarch
21s cups chicken broth
q cup uncooked rice
u cup blanched almonds, halve,
III teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
Pers on | s

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Shirey
and family returned Monday
night after visit with relatives
in Ellwood City, Pennsylvania
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

road sign shapes, recommended
by state highway officials and traf-
fic engineers. Each has a specific
and important meaning.
william L. Marvin, traffic engi.
neer for the Michigan State
Highway Dept, says, Regulation
road sign shapes have been uni
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

areas that Simply does not lend
itself to relaxed gracious living.
AS a result. there's been a
swing toward the warmth and
natural beauty of wood. Popular
choices are the ten woods of the
western pine region because of
their abundance. economy. and
easy workability. With the diff
ferent species and an infinite
number of possible finishes, any
effect can be created, from Early
American to modern.
High on the list of modern
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
g
80 ~
-Ay.1 SsG
MOTOR MAIDS
TraUeI Safely by
Signs OfLife'
BY Jeanne Smith, Dodge Safety ConsuItant

7 5tdHHt onItH U0uBe oaIo'J OOHSu'aHs
PLAN TO DO any motor travelling this summer? Chances
ysu get away for few weekends And chances Of
enjoying safe trip may depend knowledge of THE
Signs of Life" ]
Throughout the country Signs Of Life the six standard
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
Ordinance

PROVIDING FOR THE LICENS.
ING OF POWER DRIVEN
BOATS OPERATED ON LAKE
COMO AND THE REGITA
TION OF THE OPERATION
THEREOF.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

Hours: Tuesday and Friday
$50 900 pm.
Librarian:
Mrs. Louise Denney Clifton
New Books at Library
The Golden Years, Thomas Collins
The Captive Rider,
Anne Miller Downes
The Lover, Fan Nichols
Books for Young People
Wee Gillis, Munro Leaf.
Charmed Circle, Susan Ertz
Kentucky Pride, Gene Markey
The Marked Men,
Allan Vaughn Elstor
Death Walks on Cat Feet,
d. B. Olser
Teenage Book
Pray Love, Remember,
Mary Stol7
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

Chocolate Bread Pudding
IN soft milk
bread crumbs eggs, separated
package q cup) tablespoons butter
semi-sweet chocolate morsels u teaspoon salt
"a cup "a teaspoon vanilla
Combine bread crumbs e semsweet chocolate morses
and ~ milk in top of double boiler Cook
water until mixture smooth Beat yoks slightly add rain
ing y milk butter and salt Add to chocolate mixture and
continue cooking about longer stirring constantly Turn
into shallow baking dish Bake moderate 350Fo 10
minutes While pudding baking egg whites until gradu
ally add remaining and vaHa beating until
stiff Fold half the remaining chocolate Drop by tablespoon
fu of the pudding Sprinkle meringue with remaining
chocolate Return and bake 10 minutes longer.
YIELD: servings.