davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10

AND THAT'S THE TRUTH
| am offering the readers some
good advice
And it is a closer walk with Christ
Put down the games in this world
And accept a Christian everyday
life.
Gods people are few and far apart
They are loving both sides of life
We have got to love the salvation
OF God
Because that is the love of Jesus
Christ.
The House of God is not the Church
Christ created the Church in our
hearts
He asked for the old heart you
know
And a new heart in exchange for
your part.
God is frowning on this young race
Most children are women and men
Their parents are allowing them
to go their way
That is creating a world full of
sin.
The world is getting the church on
her side
And filling Gods House up with
sin
The old people trained their boys
and girls
Their equal was not women and
men.
vi
If mothers and fathers all apply
the rod
And obey Gods word each day
Stop making men and women out
of children
And allowing them to go astray.
VII
Most all of the teenagers of this
day
Have no Christ to guide
Half naked out on the streets each
. day
Not a one is trying to hide.
VIII
They have no respect for the old
No training to this child with the
rod
You allow them to do as they
please each day
And yet you claim you are child
of God.
Gods people obey his will each day
And don't spare the rod on their
child
They thank their neighbor to help
them to train
And that is a child that is worth
while.
X
You might as we'll obey Gods will
Everyone will meet Christ at Hea-
VEINS door
If you haven't been trained as the
Holy Bible says
Christ will tell you don't come
here no more.
By Rev. John R. Perkins,
2611 Lilly Street,
Jackson, Mississippi.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10
Cotton Research
In Nigeria
Increases
country's Output

Cotton production in Nigeria,
West Africa, hit a new peak dur
ing the past two years, reports
the July issue of Foreign Agri-
culture, a U. S. Department of
Agriculture publication.
The increased production is said
to be due to the cotton research
program which is underway there.
Through this research, new strains
of cotton are being developed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10

Last night | asked Hank what
we would be photographing today.
"Air conditioners," replied my
Observation-Disclosures, not even
looking up from his newspaper.
"That's fine. And what's planned
for the afternoon?" l asked, men,
tally packing my hatbox.
Hank lowered the paper this
time
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10

"Air condition
ers, dear. Morn
ing, afternoon,
and prob a bly,
part of the eve
ming, we'll be
photogra phing
air condition
orc -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10
Deportation 4. -; :,
(Continued from Page One

to be not conducive to public good.
Mr.. Timothy criticized the Prime
Minister for lack of candor about
the issue of new coinage bearing
Mr.. Nkrumah's head.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10

WEEKLY QUOTATION: A
woman's tongue is only three
inches long, but it can kill a man
six feet high."-Japanese Proverb.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10

Our Advertiser
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10

FOLKS ARE TALKIN BOUT:
Barbara Beadle (Mrs. Barber)
daughter of Dick Beadle the towns
top photographer, seen on televi-
sion the other morning out in Los
Angeles, California, where she was
identified in the crowd looking in at
the window on the early morning
Dave Garroway Show.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10

NOTE TO GOSSIPERS: That
tale about a certain young pro-
fessional man and his wife being
divorced is without foundation and
if it ever comes it can be put down
as a victory for those who thrive
on spreading gossip instead of
truth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10

NOTICE TO BOYS AND GIRLS:
If YOU want to make extra money
start selling the Jackson Advo-
cate; If you live in Georgetown
Virden's or Washington addition,
or South Jackson, we will furnish
YOU the bus tokens to come to our
office, and you get half the money
for selling the papers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10

WE Amt BY US-SELF: 1t
looks lack from what Rev. Hume
says that we wasn't by US sells in
getting money from the State Sow
ereignity Commission. From what
Rev. Hume says, Brother Bill Cha
pelle from Greenville went up in
the name of the Elks :. and come
away with a donation What
was it bills .-f. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

send your iavorite hsh or game
care Of this paper. II II tests out ana
- used, you will receive your choice
81 ? 400-recipe nsh and game cook.
oook or ~ IN cash. State preference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

tional Match Play at Hagers-
town. But that's ALL"
The first Worlds Invitational
Match Game tenpin Champion
ships get under way tomorrow
In the Chicago Coliseum.
A prize pot of 10000 is up
for this one. which will De
staged on 10 new lanes con-,
structed especially for the
tournament.
Approximately Is million
persons are expected to watch
the final hour a week from
Friday night over a National
television hookup. Here the
matches will be shown over
WRC-TV, channel 4. starting
at 10 pm.
Don Carter Of st. Louis, al
ready well-known to teleview-
ers. is the favorite in the field
Of 100 men. A field OF "a wom-
en-. led by Marion Ladewig, will
compete In a separate division.
The first prize in each division
will be $1,000.
Carter is a 3l-year-old, who
stands an even feet and
weighs 100 pounds. He is the
National In dividual Match
Game C h ampion and three
times has been selected as the
Bowler of the Year. His aver
age for the past five years Is
a smashing 208.
Challenging Carter will be all
the top stars, including Buddy
Bomar, Bill Lillard, Joe VIII
man and Tom Hennessey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
t5-Year-OId
Killed Huntinq


A l5-year-old Cumberland
boy was killed yesterday during
the outbreak of firing by thou
sands Of deer hunters In Mary
land.
A New Jersey man also
fell dead Of q heart attack
at the beginning Of the six-day
season.
Shot 10 death was Raymond
Lee Mcbride. who was hunting
on Piney Mountain with three
Fort Hill High School class
mates. State police said Nc
Bride was hit In the head by
an accidental discharge from
the shotgun Of John Logsdon,
also is. years old.
Joseph Snyder. So. Of Bord-
entown. N. j.. fell dead while
hunting in Queen Annes
County.
Bailey Disharoon OF Snow
Hi had a deer turn on him.
He was bending over a deer he
had shot when 1t gave a dying
kick and knocked out Disha-
rooms teeth.
Dennis Royston of Silver
Spring shot a deer three times
and 1t wouldn't die. He chased
It into the woods and beat
IL to death with his gun in
Frederick County.
The deer appeared plentiful
with a chance that the total
kill by Saturday night might
exceed last years record Of
4.02l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Although some OF the sport
fishing captains have stopped
activitie' in Chesapeake Bay
for r. On. q check shows
that ing is continuing
to he II.
Otis res, who fishes
Eastern :. and Randolph
Harrison 4 Tilghman are two
who have laid up their boats.
Large perch are still biting in
Eastern Bay. although bait
sometimes is hard TO find.
There are rockflsh In the
Gum Thickets-Poplar Island
area and on down to Sharp's
Island. Irving Fogel and a
party Of Washington friends
boated out Of Deale with Capt.
Roxie Nieman and brought
back IS up TO 6 and 8 pounds
each. A gold-headed bucktail
with green skirt and green pork
rind was the most productive
lure. Fogel reported.
Leroy Marines at South
River said q few pike and
white perch are biting UP the
river but no rockfish are being
taken in the mouth OF the
river or on Thomas Point.
Capt. Harry WOODBURY. at
Solomons says the rock are
hitting very well there. Boats
took from 20 70 10 each of
Rock Point three miles north OF
Cove Point when the fog lifted
Saturday. The fish. weighing
from 2 70 S pounds. were
breaking in all directions
Capt. Carl Breland with a
party on his boat. Icy. took SO
weighing from 7 to IS pounds
each in the target area I'VE
miles below Cedar Point. Rock
also are said TO be biting in the
mouth Of the Patuxent.
The biggest rockfish re-
ported were taken of Tall
Tmbers in the Potomac. Capt.
Andy Scheible Of Wynne. Md.
took a party there and caught
fish up TO the limit and several
they had to release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

The once-a-week bowler with
eyes toward bigger average
will have TO get out more often.
There are many, of course,
who are satisfied to bowl once
a week and have neither the
time nor inclination TO increase
their recreational activities.
There are those. though, who
get out once a week and carry
an average Of lot or better and
feel 1t in their bones that they
could compete with the sports
stars. Practice is what they
need and once a week is not
sufficient.
Take Jack Moulton. for ex-
ample. Moulton is a bowling
star. He averages 1913 in the
District Major All-Star League,
12l in the National Capital
Kingpin League and 100 in the
Bladensburg Major League.
II wasn't always like this.
Jack was just an average
bowler until he landed the Job
as assistant manager on the
old Ice Palace alleys
Then started TO bowl quite
a bit more and my average
picked up" says Moulton. now
the proprietor Of the Bladens-
burg plant. Most bowlers have
TO get out a few times a week
TO maintain a good average
Occasionally you might find a
bowler with a high average get
ting out just once a week. but
it's very seldom"
Moulton won 5000 first prize
with a seven-game string that
totaled $50 in the Franklin
Open Tournament Sunday on
the Essex Alleys in Baltimore.
That was just the second
tournament I've ever won, .
he says. Il took the Dixie
Classic worth $500 last year
and I was fourth in the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

water temperature Is abnor-
mally low; however. this factor
is only one Of a number which
must combine with others for a
highly successful survival.
Il have conducted studies at
the Chesapeake Biological Lab
oratory that indicate survival
of fry results largely from
overcoming the difficulties the
tiny fish have in finding and
catching the proper types Of
food and in the abundance Of
food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
HIKING CLUBS

- SUNDAY
CENTER HIKING CIT,R
nike Alonf the ridge OF Bull Run Monn
,sln IN virginia led By Boris Levine
MAKE reservations with Edythe Sand.
ief. 40. 2-o934. Meet al Jewish Com
munitl Center al $50 am
wANDERBIRDs HIKING cLuB-
CIRCUIT hike over trails ana birdie
ratns IN upper Rock creek PARK Neel
e. Rock Creek Tran Center. Beach
Everett Hamel will be the leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Cunoeists to Meet

A discussion OF the 1853
cruising schedule will take
place at a meeting Of the Canoe
Cruisers Association at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Washington
Canoe Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
THE HUNGRY
SPORTSMAN
COLD PRESSED
RIIJERII.I. NICK
BY EDDIE MEIER

Draw and skin three bluebill
ducks. removing all fat and
soak 2 hours In salt water. Late
season bluebills, which will
have larger per cent Of animal
matter In their diets, should
get 6 to 8 hours OF soaking.
SHINING ducks is no easy mat
ter but in this instance il is
well worth the effort.
Place ducks In kettle with
2-pound piece Of pork SHOULDER
wrap latter in cheese cloth
and cover with water. Add sew
eral slices Of onion. a handful
OF chopped celery tops. / table,
spoon salt. 3 cloves and 8
peppercorns. Cook until duck
falls from bone.
Pick of duck meat (slice
breast meat. II possible) and
place in buttered loaf dish. al
ternating with thin slices OF
the pork shoulder. Season with
salt and pepper and mustard
seed as you go along. and work
as fast as you can since the
meat will adhere better If
packed when hot. Place in re-
frigerator and when thorough
ly chilled slice.
i5end your iAVorite fish or game
recipe 70 The HungTy Sportsman In
care OF this paper. II II tests out ana
y USED, you will receive your choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Vols Elect Cuptuin

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 3
Pj.-Bobby Urbano, l95-pound
junior guard from North Tona-
wanda. N. Y. last night was
elected captain Of the 1858
University Of Tennessee foot
ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
MAY BE EXCELLENT FOR YEARS
Scientist Forecasts
Good $50 Rockfishinq
BY CHARLES COvELL
outdoor Editor

Almost every fisherman who has gone after rock
fish in Chesapeake Bay last summer and this fall
has noticed the great abundance OF small stripers
throughout the Bay
layman's quick judgment would indicate this
portended good fishing next year and possibly in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

pa N~AASNA 60OA AAoAAAAAh 4
years TO come. But the risk
of making such predictions
without scientific backing be-
ing what they are. we decided
to consult an expert.
Therefore We contacted DR.
Romeo Mansueti. chief fish
biologist Of the Maryland De-
partment Of Research and
Education's Chesapeake Bio
logical Laboratory at Solomons.
1t will be good news TO all
fishermen that not only did
DR.. Mansueti confirm the out
look but said that the con-
sistent reports indicate a
bumper crop Of striped bass
that should make fishing next
year extraordinary"
Should Remain Good
Furthermore. commercial and
sport fishing should remain ex-
cellent for several years to come
both in Chesapeake Bay and
along the Atlantic coast from
Delaware northward.
DR.. Mansueti explains II thus:
Striped bass exhibit bumper
crops Of young fish dominant
year classes 70 the scientists)
almost at random.
Whenever these dominant
year classes have appeared. fish,
ing was excellent for several
years In the bay and all UP the
coast. DR.. Mansueti adds that
This presumptive evidence is
one Of the reasons why biolo-
gists generally believe that a
large part Of the striper crop
harvested along the Atlantic
coast in the Middle Atlantic and
New England States originates
in Chesapeake Bay"
Situation Is Real
Here are DR.. Mansueti's COM
nents in part:
i believe that the present
large crop Of small rockfish
is a real rather than an ap-
parent situation in Chesapeake
Bay. Positive information
comes from the follouine
sources:
"(a) ! sampled with seines
throughout the tidewater part
Of the Patuxent River during
the summer and fall Of 1885
for young of -the-year stripers.
The catches. compared with
the period from 1850 TO 1857
indicated a larger than usual
survival in this river. Young
of-the-year sampling during
1857 was poorer than in 1856.
"t3l Similar samplins in
other tributaries Of the Chesa-
peake by Edgar Hollis tdirector
Of the Maryland biological lab
oratory at Matapeakel during
1856 indicated a good crop.
Net Hauls Confirm Abundance
"Cc) Statements from many
commercial fishermen through
out the bay this year also in
dictate a larger than usual
survival Of rock during the
previous year. They report
large numbers Of very small
fish in haul seine nets and
pound net catches even though
most Of these small fish can
escape through the minimum
ga to 2h2-inch stretched mesh.
"(d) I have heard hundreds
Of reports from anglers that a
larger than usual crop Of
small fish are taking their
lines. resulting In an unusual
number of throwbacks of un-
sized flsh. The raising Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

ext year anu POSSIBLY III
minimum size limit from IL
inches . IL has contributed 70
this phenomenon. but both
commercial and sport fisher
men tell me that most Of these
fish are under 10 inches (be-
tween 6 and 10 inches). and
our best estimates Of the age
Of these fish indicate that they
are two summers or one year
old. Thus. they were born last
year"
Question Bafiling
DR.. Mansueti said that the
question Of why there are so
many small fish is q 64-dollar
one.
1t is obvious. he said. shat
the present level Of fishing by
commercial and sport interests.
which Is eager to say the least.
has not been responsible for
this good crop.
The best scientific informa-
ton We have indicates that the
effects Of environment-water
quality, amount Of rainfall.
amount Of sunlight. abundance
and availability Of microscopic
food at the right time and place
when striped bass fry use UP
their yoke. effects Of tides and
currents. competition with
other spawning fish and many
other MISUNDERSTANDING the
survival rate Of eggs and fry.
Because this is hard for
most people to visualize. they
discount its great Importance.
At the same time. because man
is unable to attack these prob
lens and come up with clear
cut answers. we are still in the
probing stages.
Spawn In Many Rivers
Striped bass scatter their
floating eggs broAdside in the
water. where they are left to
survive as best they may with
no parental care whatsoever.
As a result Of many hazards. a
very high mortality Of eggs
occurs In nature. The collec-
ton Of eggs and larvae in most
OF the large tributaries Of
Chesapeake Bay shows that
rockfsh spawn in many rivers
This fact offers added insur-
ance against the destruction Of
a whole crop by pollution or
some other catastrophe.
Striped bass exhibit bumper
crops synonyms are domi-
nant year classes and bumper
wear classes. A year class re-
fers TO all the fish born during
any one year; that is. the pro-
duction Of so many FISH in one
year causes this age-group to
dominate the whole population
in the catches for a series Of
years
Dominant year classes are
not cyclic. but occur sporadi-
cally. almost randomly. Domi-
nant year classes have been
born during these years in
Chesapeake Bay: 1896. 1898.
1904. 1920, 1884. 1910 and
1913. Whenever dominant year
classes are produced. CONNER
cial and sport fishing becomes
excellent for several years fol-
lowing the hatch in both Ches-
apeake Bay and along the At
lantic Coast from Delaware
northward.
DIR. Daniel Merriman, the
pioneer researcher with striped
bass. has shed some light on
dominant year classes. He
found that a bumper crop Of
rock is produced when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

BECAUSE oil designs erected exclusively for Seo Only
the finest dyes used for ch beautiful decorator colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
selection

BECAUSE you have the opportunity of choosing not from
Just few but from 900 coors styles and beautiful patterns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
low prices

BECAUSE you don't poy high prices for high quality at Sears
Your corpe investment protected by Seors moneybock guar
ontee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Cut to Any Kpom Size
1II wool surface Wilton .eorpet

All wool topped pile in smart embossed effect
Tightly woven for years Of dependable service
Compore with corpets with luxury price too
Contoins overs $40 tufts per square foot
Beige, ofoy. green, nutrio 9, II, IS IT, wide
SasAt aashioral charge ssrons. bia4fus
Evening star., 1957-08-18
Anniversary Celebration
Planned by Navy Bureau

The Bureau Of Medicine
and Surgery. Department Of
the Navy, observes its 115th
anniversary August 81. the
only bureau still retaining its
original name as esta blished
by Congress in l842.
This year to mark the event
the ofiicers and members Of
the bureau win entertain on
Friday. August 80. from $3.50
to $3.50 lat the Ofiicers' Mess,
National Naval Medical Gem
ter.
The Surgeon General Of the
Navy and chief Of the bureau,
Rear Admiral Bartholomew
w. Hogan. and Mrs. Hogan
will be among those particle
pating. Also on hand viii be
the chiefs Of the various de-
partments and their wives.
Admiral Hogan is the 26th
chief Of the bureau. The FIRST
Evening star., 1957-08-18

was Surgeon william Paul
Crillon Barton. appointed by
the 10th President Of the
United States, John Tyler.
The first hospital site was
acquired in Washington,
D. c., in 1921. and It's quar-.
ters are presently used by
ranking officers Of the Navy.
The hospital facilities are
now at the National Naval
Medical Center.
Among significant achieve
ments in specialized fields Of
medicine developed or fur.
thered by the Navy and
adopted for use by the public
are tissue and bone bank
procedures: important ac-
complishments in aviation
medicine; atomic medicine;
underwater operations, and
preventive medicine.
Wherever there is q Navy
Evening star., 1957-08-18

medical installation there
win be some kind Of celebra-
tion between August 80 and
September 3 to mark this
anniversary.
Invitations are in the mail
to other oficiais of the Navy.
Department Of Defense. and
prominent residents in medi-
cal and allied professions,
inviting them to party on
Friday, August 80.
The invitations are en-
bossed with, the five major
division insignias. More than
500 are expected to attend.
e. M. d.
Evening star., 1957-08-18

and George Washington Uni
versity. She made her debut
here in 1854 and IL . provi-
sional member Of the Junior
League.
Miss Walker is also the
daughter Of Mr.. Aldace
Walker. She Il the grand
daughter Of Mrs. Emlen
Davies and former Ambas-
sador Joseph 3. Davies and
Of Mrs. Harold Walker and
the late Mr.. Walker.
1t. King was graduated
from Andover School and the
United States Military Acad.
emy. He Il the grandson Of
Lady Lewis Of Warrington.
A December wedding Il
planned.
Evening star., 1957-08-18
Miss Mathesol1 Bride
OF Ensign "A. M. Roe

The garden Of Ferry Point.
Mount Vernon. Va. was the
scene Of the marriage yester-
day Of Miss Emma Henry
Matheson to Ensign Alexan-
der NOR Roe. USN. The Rev.
Dr. Kenneth Phifer. pastor Of
the Old Presbyterian Meet
ing House. performed the
ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Matheson. jr. and Ensign Roe
Ia the son Of Mr.. Dudley q.
Roe Of sudlersville. Nd, and
the late Mrs. Roe.
I. Given In marriage by her
father, the bride wore q gown
oa,silk tissue taffeta fashioned
with short sleeves and q
/ KaBeau neckline. Her veil was
pf Belgian princess lace and
aAe carried a bouquet Of white
Fhalaenopsis and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Harriet Torrey Math-
Rson was her sisters maid Of
h0nor and another sister.
Hda Roberta Tompkins
@atheson was the flower girl.
Qther attendants were Mrs.
Ma rshall Matheson. jr..
Hnhsin Of the bride; Miss
Atherine. Anna Roe, sister
dk the bridegroom: Miss Dor
Ntlhy wyatt. Miss Carolyn
bvd and MRS. Roy Seals.
Serving asN the best man
As Mr.. william Gin Of Roa-
h1ke and Master William
Dhn Matheson was the ring
Nsarer. The eroomsmen were
f. Dudley Roe, III; Mr..
Ei1Dhathan ByraIi. Mr.. Mall
colin Matheson III. and Mr..
Charles Tompkins Matheson.
A reception followed the
Neremony on the terrace over
hooking the Potomac River.
Following q wedding trip,
Ensign and Mrs. Roe win re-
side in Annapolis where the
bridegroom has been assigned
10 duty at the Naval Expert
mental Station.
- Mrs. Roe is esgraduate Of
st, Agnes School In Alex
andria and Of Sweet Briar
Evening star., 1957-08-18
Lt.King
foMarrY
Capitalize

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Fontaine
Broun announce the engage
ment Of her daughter, Miss
Suzanne Walker. to 1t.
Charles B. King. jr.. son Of
Mrs. Eugene Harrison Of
Clearwater. Fla, and the late
Col. King.
The bride-elect Is Q gradu-
ate Of Holton Arms School
and attended Vassar College