davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

Sealenia Burgbeaur and Lottie and
Robert BardsIey of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Herman is spending this week
with her nieces, Mrs. Howard viii
kIns and Mrs. Frank Harding.
Mrs. Orray Corder and daughters
Gail, Nancy and Bonnie are guests
this week of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gjerul Salyesen of Staten Is
land, n. Y.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Morgan entertained at an out
of-door picnic dinner. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
children of Harbeson, Mr.. and Mrs
Elwood Tucker and family OF. Ell
lendale, Mrs. Edith Minicucci, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker and
son Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Adams OF
Bellefonte spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Messick.i
Master Grey Morgan has been the
guest for the past week of his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hud-
son and family of Harbeson.
Mrs. Boyce Short and grand
daughter, Joyce Morgan, are spend
ing few days this week as guests
of Miss Virginia Larrimore of Re
hoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Jefferson, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Atkins and daugh-
ter Gail of Milford, and Mrs. Nan
Benson spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Mckinley Jones of Cape May.
N. J.
Miss Janet Watson has been
spending the past week at Slaugh-
ter Beach as guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Swain and family Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Swain of Newark join
ed the SWANS for the weekend.
David Greenly is at North East,
Md, for two weeks with the Boy
Scouts at Camp Rodney.
Miss Blanche Pettyjohn had as
her guests over the holidays. Mr..
and Mrs. Halsey Cade of Black
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

acceptable. Don't forget your
Christmas order with the Ladies
Auxiliary.
Russell Bradley, Jr., Wilson Nor
gan, Ralph Tucker, Frank Reed
Jr.. Jimmy Clendaniel and Burke
Jones attended drill of the Ma
tional Guard at Milford on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Ford of Sal
isbury, Md, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Saxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright
spent the weekend in Chinco-
league, Va, as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Tarr They also Wis
tied Mrs. Hazel NJ Tarr, who is
quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage OF
Chester, Pa, were dinner guests on
Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Benson and family.
Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Wilkins and family on Sunday eve-
ming were Mr.. and Mrs Paul Ken
ton and family of Centreville, Md,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Clifton, Jr.,
of Broadkill Beach.
Stephen Bradley was the guest
over the weekend of Ronnie Nor
gan at their cottage at Riverdale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield of
Haddonfield, ~ j., were dinner
guests on Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Truitt.
Mrs. Ira Simpler of Lewes was
an afternoon caller on Friday of
Mrs. Frank Harding.
Leon and Alvin Transeau of Riv-
erside, N. j., spent the weekend at
Slaughter Beach as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Donovan.
Miss Betty Jean Donovan was
guest on Thursday and Friday of
her grandmother and aunt, Mrs.
JEANNE Heath and Miss Elizabeth
Heath of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Deakyne,
formerly of FELTON,. are now occu-
pying their new home which they
recently purchased from Richard
Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Berwick en-
tertained at their cottage at
Slaughter Beach last week, MIR.
Berwick's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Berwick
of Albany, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Paynter Collins
were dinner guests on Wednesday
of Mr.. and Mrs Roy Williams.
Misses Sharon and Karen Maull
of Lewes spent Thursday and Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt
and Mrs. Agnes Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrington
entertained to dinner on Thursday,
Mrs Mary Herman and daughters,
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
LINCOLN
BY Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: Milford 5139
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor

heF. w. w. HanilIIOUs fast0T
Services for Sunday, July Is:
10000 a. m. Morning Worship
The pastor will speak on Chris
tians Greatest Needs Miss NADIA
ly and Joyce Bennett will be bring
ing the special.
I1:OO a. m. Church School Doug
las Morgan, superintendent; Paul
White, assistant superintendent
Young peoples classes are being
conducted on the church lawn dur
ing the summer months. Everybody
welcome.
4:00-4:30 p. m. Precious Mem
cries broadcast over Station
WJWL, 900 on the dial.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship and
song service. Rev. Hamilton in
charge. We cordially invite strang-
ers as well as members to share in
these services.
The public is cordially invited to
the reception given by the Lincoln
Charge for Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton
and family to be held on the par
sonage lawn, Monday evening, July
l6. All will meet at the Lincoln
Public School not later than 8 d. m.
and go over to the parsonage in a
body.
The Lincoln Sunday School will
hold its annual picnic on Wednes-
day, July Is, at Trappe Pond. The
bus will leave the church at 1900
a. m. Those desiring to go by bus,
please contact Clifford Donovan or
Douglas Morgan not later than
Sunday, July Is. Time of serving,
600 p. m. Everybody welcome -
young and old.
The Glendale Fire Company is
making drive to obtain an am
bulance. The new ambulance will
be in the custody of the local fire
company and will be available to
all persons in this section of the
county. 1t has requested all resi-
dents in and around Lincoln to
join the Glendale Ambulance Club
if you have not already done so.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Lin
coin Community Building, Inc,
wishes to announce they have
complete stock of Christmas cards
on sale for the benefit of the new
community building. Anyone de-
string to purchase same may do so
by getting in touch with any MEM
ber of the Auxiliary or calling 5733
or 1904. Your orders will be most
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

wood, n. J..
Mrs. Connie Thomas and chill
dren of Jacksonville, Florida, who
have been spending sometime with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Jones, returned home recently.
Miss Dee Lord accompanied her
mother =
Sewell Jones and Mrs. Dorothy
/ 0'Neil and daughter Louise came
celebrate the 18th birthday of Will
bur Donovan. Home made cake, ice
cream and candy were enjoyed by
all.
DR.. and Mrs. C. Taggart of Dem
ton, Md, were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William b.
Morgan, Jr., at Riverdale
Eddie Berwick left on Thursday
for Newport, Rhode Island, having
spent the past three weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Berwick, Sr. Eddie is recent
graduate of Sonar School, Keywest,
Florida
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paynter Collins on Saturday even
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ca
son of Seaford and Mr. and Mrs.
George Warren.
Mrs. Florence Appel and Mrs
Catherine Morgan were Whining
ton shoppers on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bollinger and
children. Kathy and David of De-
troit, Michigan, spent part of last
week as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Livingood.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wright on Tuesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmons w. Chapman and Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Chapman of Will
mingtOn.
Mrs. Thomas Ward of Philadel-
phia spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray BRENNAN and Mrs.
Laura BRENNAN.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOlBERToN
Agricultural Extension Service,
University of Delowore

Prices on summertime's abundant
fresh fruits are going down as sup
plies increase. Plums will be a
feature" at many stores and the
quality will be good. Blueberries
and raspberries are of good quail
| ty, prices have declined few pen
nies this week making them more
attractive to consumer. Watermel-
ons are about the same in price as
last week-they are not expected
to go much lower during the whole
/ season.
Look for real bargains in lem
ons-prices are much lower than
this time a year ago. The quality
for the most part is excellent, MAX
ing them a truly outstanding buy
Vine ripened cantaloupes are an
good. When selecting lopes that
have a slightly sunken calloused
scar at the stem end, this shows
the melon was mature when picked.
The fragrant sweet OdOr denotes
ripeness. Remember when refrig-
Grating cantalOupes their odor is
absorbed by milk, eggs, etc., so be
sure to wrap the Cantaloupes in
foil or put in plastic bag before
placing in the refrigerator.
The fresh vegetable picture is
not so bright. Heat and drought,
now heavy rains are cutting down
on supplies. Very few green's are
available, lettuce from nearby
states is poor and little being
shipped in, tomatoes are high with
quality only fair.
Look for best Euy" in Delaware
grown snaps, summer squash and
cabbage. All are good in quality.
Other best" buys are beets, car
rots, green onions and cucumbers
(if you shop around). However.
quality of most fresh vegetables
will bear watching.
Meats are back up again this
week. Chicken is still the best buy
price wise-quality is good also.
Weekend specials feature price
reductions on steaks, beef roast,
smoked picnics, whole hams, hot
dogs, bacon and bologna.
Pullet eggs and the small eggs
are beginning to appear in the
markets with prices low enough to
rate them a good buy. Butter is a
penny cheaper. Cheese is being fea-
tured on many of the dairy coun-
ters this weekend. Your best buy
will be cottage or cheddar cheese.
All U. S. states had gasoline tax
es by 1929.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

Morgan, Jr., at their cottage at
Riverdale for July 4. were Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Jewell of Georgetown,
Fred Jewell, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Haviland, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs Russell
Bradley.
George Marker of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his mo-
ther, Mrs Mollie Saxton. On Tues
day, Mrs. Saxton was removed by
ambulance to the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Bethel Bible Center
Friday, Z p. m. Bible Club.
Saturday, 9:15 a. m. Happy Mer-
aid Broadcast, WJWL, 900 on the
dial
Sunday. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
$50 p. m. Lords Supper
1880 p. m. Evangelistic service.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Fertilizer Money
Sometimes Wasted In
Peach Orchards

Nitrogen fertilizer alone isn't
going TO solve tree-feeding prob.
lens in Delaware peach orchards
according TO 10 years of tests inst
reported from the University
Georgetown agricultural research
station. The tests were made by
DR.. Chester Hitz of the University
horticultural department and his
associates, G. M. Gilligan and III
Amling.
During the past 10 years. twelve
Inherent systems of soil manage
ment We're compared in the peach
orchards at the station. The re-
suits were checked first by analy2-
ing the plant food in the soil under
the trees and then by testing the
leaves of the trees to see how much
plant food from the soil had ac-
tually been transmitted into the
trees.
One thing the tests showed was
that peach trees grown under clean
cultivation and fertilized with nj
trogen only soon became starved
for potash and phOsphorous-twO
other mineral elements required
for proper growth. The starvation
didn't show up to the eye at first
but was revealed by chemical an
alysis of the leaves. 1t finally re-
suited i'm low yields and poor tree
growth.
Use of a rye-vetch cover crop
showed up in the tests as a cheap
and effective way to make plant
food from the soil available to the
trees. IL gave them what could
be called a balanced diet and
brought better yields and tree
growth.
One of the more unusual findings
OF the tests was the failure of poul-
try manure to make a good tree
fertilizer in clean cultivated or
chards. Where it was used along
with a rye-yetch cover crop, how
ever, yields and tree vigor were
excellent.
Hitz explains that although poul-
try manure is high-nitrogen ma
terial, the nitrogen is locked in by
a special chemical reaction from
the sawdust or peanut hulls in the
litter and can't get free to make
its way from the soil into the tree.
AS a result, the trees were getting
an unbalanced diet from the poul-
try manure fertilizer. They. had
plenty of potash and PHOSPHORUS
but were starved for nitrogen. This
finally showed up in low yields and
poor growth.
When a rye-vetch cover crop was
grown under trees that received
the poultry manure, however, the
trees were able to get balanced
diet. Hitz says that the reason why
the rye-vetch cover crop showed
up well with both the poultry man.
ure and the nitrogen fertilizer
treatments was that it prevented
teaching of the soil nutrients
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
But A MEMORY

SAN FRANCISCO ~ up - A
spidery legged timber trestle, the
worlds l0sgest, over which sleek
streamhners cross Great Salt Lake
in Utah. will be but a memory by
1860. The Southern Pacific Rail-
road is replacing it with a rock
and gravel fill 1875 miles long.
A land-locked fiotiIla of tug
boats, dredges c2d barges, just
part of Is million dollars worth of
specialized equipment needed for
the job, is being assembled. A con-
struction camp for 500 men has
been set up.
The trestle originally was %
miles long but some parts had been
replaced with solid fills.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
rOR ATHLETES FOOT
USE A kERATOLYTic
aanr-
yECAUSc

II is an agent fhct deodens and peeIs
,ff infected skin. Exposes more germs
70 its killing ccfion. Get instoni-drYine
T-A-L. kerotolyte, at any drug store
II not pleased IN ONE HOUR your .4oc
boek. Today OF Raeoins Pharmacy.
7-6-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Quality

Quality In lettuce can be de
termined to some extent 10y looking
at the core at the base of the head
II fresh. IT will be firm and ligh.
c.,INrad
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

All U. S. states had gasoline tax
es by 1929.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01

way, this organization continues
to give breaks to the underprivi-
legged, to fght Juvenile delin-
quency and to help in achieving
physical fitness.
One Of the strongest advocates
Of the Boys Clubs is a young fell
low from the Boston Red Sox,
Jim Piersall.
81 belonged to the Waterbury
Boys Club from the age of 8 to
TO-" he says, land then rejoined
when | was 49,"
Everybody speaks about the
noted high school and college
sports alumni. If the truth were
known, the Boys Clubs of Amer
lea have probably produced more
good athletes - and under diff
cult conditions - than any single
organization in the United States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01

Section l3-10N-SW. Humble's test
carries projected depth Of 4s00
feet while the other two are sched-
uled for 1900 feet.
In Eucutta Field, Wayne County,
Gulf Refining Co. received approval
for No. 3 j. T. Hodge, 100 feet
south and west Ct northeast cor
ner Sc NV Section l2-0N-9W. A
depth of 5000 feet is scheduled,
Gulf also received permit for a
test in Baskerville Field, Lamar
County. 1t is No. % |. H. Bass
ct al, 100 feet south and west Of
northeast corner Sc Sc Section
3l-2N-16W. 1t carried a projected
depth of 5000 feet.
Miller Drilling Co. was issued
permit for new Langsdale Field
test in Clarke County. 1t is No. !
C. A. Mcdonald ct al, so feet from
north and east lines Sc Sc Section
26-lN-17E. Company tools will be
used to drill the 4,000-foot test.
In Pistol Ridge Field, Forrest
County, J. X. Wright and L. B.
Porter got approval for an 5000
foot test spotting $50 feet east
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01

Anyone who shows these Ne
groes any kindness get unpleasant
treatment from this group" he
said.
The principal laid blame for the
white students action on pressure
exerted by adults. He said the stu
dents met in a local club with
group of adults over the weekend.
Britain said none of the Negro
students involved in the friction"
had left school on this account. He
said 10 of the IL Negro students
admitted under order of federal
court and under protection of the
National Guard, were still in
school. One other student dropped
out because of illness, he said, and
another's family moved away.
ITS a mean and ugly situation"
Britain said. He declined to identi-
fly the Negro victims Of the incl
dents, explaining:
We've got all the trouble in
the world that we want without
stirring up more"
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01
Negro Students
Stoned And PeIted
With Eggs AT
Clinton School,

Clinton, Tenn. Nov. 27-Clinton
High School students were formal
ly warned today to cease their anti
indignation demonstrations which
have seen Negro students stoned
and pelted with eggs in the past
two days.
Principal D. J. Britain, Jr, to-
day blamed a "small group" Of
white students for what he de-
scribed friction" during the past
couple Of weeks.
Several Negroes were stoned
outside the school building Monday
and a group of Negro girls had
eggs hurled at them today Brit
tain said that no one was injured,
The principal said that he had
names of Of 10 students described
as ringleaders Of group Of about
90, who oppose attendance ut the
school Of the Negro students.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01

Here's one small word Of eau
ton before you start Tipping
switches on your new electrical
appliance q d the instruction
manual Better yet, read 1t twice.
Any electrical appliance will
last long and perform well II you
take the time to learn exactly
what the equipment Is designed
to do and how to make II operate
efficiently. Reading the book of
directions will help you get more
out Of the appliance, and thus Z
better value for your money.
The most important single rule
Il maintenance on q regular basis.
Keep your appliance In good
shape al the time. Repairs should
be attended to promptly and
should be done only by q licensed
electrician.
A wise buyer win investigate
the service policies Of the appli-
ancs seller before he makes his
purchase. In case OF difficulty
caused by improper operation, you
should have 1 clear idea Of exact
" whore 70 60 tor repairs and
what kind Of service you can ex-
pect.
Remember that Il the seller ID
not equipped TO care for your ap.
plianco n the future, = few pen
MES saved In original price might
In the end. turn out to be poor
economy.
Regarding au.important dsy-to.
day care, here are q few tipl
which may help you keep your
appliances n top shape all the
time:
Electric ranges are less OF q
ehors 20 clean z surfaces are wip.
| Cd after the preparation Of each
meal or % spills occur during
cooking. When cleaning enameled
| surfaces while the range 10 hot 4
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01
Proper Care Adds Years To
Life Of Modern Appliances

paper towel or dry cloth should
be used--a damp cloth might
crack or "craze" the enamel Drip
trays should be cleaned meticu-
lously. Food that has been allow.
ed to dry on electric surface units
should be burned off. Never i'm.
merse electric units In water.
Refrigerators should be washed
regularly, inside and out. Interiors
including walls, shelves, ice trays
and the freezing unit can be wash
ed with q mixture OF baking soda
and cold water. The exterior Of
the the refrigerator Is washed
with q mild soap and water; pol
ished, II desired, by preparations
designed specifically Cor enamel
ed surfaces. Door gaskets should
be replaced Immediately when
loose or worn out.
Automatic washers should be
thoroughly rinsed after each use
and allowed to dry and air. Lint
traps should be kept scrupulously
clean.
The heating element Of q toaster
cleans itself and should not be
tempered with. A tosster should
never be shaken and banged. this
tends to loosen the heating ele-
ment. Crumb tray should Be re-
moved and cleaned after each use.
A cotfeemaker should be thor
oughly rinsed after use with hot.
clean water. Care should be taken
to avoid wetting electric element
In base. Never irnmerse coffee.
maker In water. Dry with q soft
clean cloth.
Adherence 10 manufacturers'
instructions, and day.to-day ups
keep, will keep appliances. az q
peak level OF efficiency: always
ready to help q family I've better
:. . electrically.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01
Special Permits
For Seven Tests
Issued By Board

Taking advantage Of Legislation
enacted by the last session of the
Mississippi Legislature, operators
in five fields have been issued per
mts for seven tests which, becaus,
of their spacing, would previously
have received severe cutbacks in
allowable production.
Three of the new permits we've
issued fer North Yellow Creek
Field in Wayne County. They in
clude the following: Humble Oil
& Refining Company's No. 2 Matte
Stanley Graham, 982 feet south
and 100 feet east of northwest cor
ner Section 18-10N-7W; Magnolia
Petroleum Company's No. 3D. G.
S. Stanley, fl southwest corner,
north IS degrees east 2008.4 feet
to location in Section 1S-10N-7W ;
and Miller Drilling Company's No.
l Mary Mccarthy ct al, 100 feet
from north and east lines Sc NE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01

the same time it may be paying
off in better marks on his re-
port card. The reading, spelling
and vocabulary Of typewriter
children" have been shown to
benefit from the fact that tipping
exactly resembles printed words.
To use a ehild's description: ut
looks just like the book"
That tipping should have u
good effect on handwriting
seems like a paradox, but it's
true. The experts feel it Is be-
cause the child becomes accus-
toned to the neatness Of the
typed page and finds 1t q chal-
lenge to initiate the straight
lines, straight margins and over
all neatness. Similarly, in arith-
metic. the heater figures they
have practised, and the precise
spacing, cut down on the num-
Der Of careless errors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01

the Boys Clubs"
With the Boys Clubs of Amer
lea celebrating their hftieth an
niversary this year -- close to
half million members are now
in the 436 Clubs - the exploits
Of this remarkable group, partic-
ularly in sports, has never been
properly appreciated. Consider Il
handful Of the athletes.
Stan Stanczyk Of Detroit won
the Olympic weight lifting title
at London; Jack Sharkey of the
Binghamton Boys Club, Benny
Leonard Of Boys Club Of New
York, and Joe Louis, from u
Detroit Boys Club were among
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01

bcrs work in every area Of Amer
lean life. This year they are
helping Acknowledgements" Since
sports supplies so much Of the
motivation for the boys, special
prizes are being awarded by
Spalding to the boys Of each club
who persuade most citizens to do
their duty at the polls in Novem-
Der. And the national "get-out-
the vote" winner will win a trim
to Washington following the in.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01

Experts advise that "a child
can proftably begin to type as
early as six years # age. Now,
with the new Royalitc portable
just introduced by Royal, even
the youngest school lager can
handle a typewriter with ease.
Despite its compact size and
weight it has a fully standard
sized keyboard and is in all
respects full-hedged typewrit-
er. Small hands will have no
trouble managing the soft, port
folio-type carrying case, with
its flexible handles and compact
design.
Learning to type can be
game" for a youngster. but at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01

1.-THE Boys Clubs bring out the
best lin a youngster," points out
Albert Cole, president of the So
year-old organization, especially
when the boys join up in the nine
to ten aye bracket"
Actually, the Boys Clubs men,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01

Approval for all seven tests were
given by the State Oil & Gas Board
following its meeting last Wednes-
day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01

aux vi u IlOIls
EARLY ath-
letic training
with a Boys
Club can make
all the differ
ence to an ath-
! e te,'' says
Beasley.
So. in a nllipt
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01

Petroleum and its products make
up the largest category Of barge
shipments, followed in order by
coal, sulphur, chemicals, iron and
steel sand and gravel, and grain.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01

the world boX-
ing champions
devel ; "a
guy named j oe
Di NJ Il z Z ! o
discovered his
potentialities
with the San
+ l. a n e i : C. o
T1
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01

Nv eve hau
the same expe-
rience,' COM
mented ex-DA-
Wis Cup coach
Beasley," many
outs tand ling
tennis players
have been de-
veloped from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01

and 200 feet north of southwest
corner Lot 10, Section 3-lS-l3W.
It is No. | Alexander Currie Heirs
Gas Unit.