davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18
<e1R1S z22I3I
Jim Hill Nine
In AZ Win Over
Greenwood

The Jim Hill High won their
third straight game of the sea-
son when they took AZ win
over Greenwood's Broad Street
Tigers on the College Park Dia-
mond Monday afternoon.
The game was held up for 10
minutes in the fifth inning by rain
but play was resumed until a hard
downpour halted in the sixth for
good.
The Hill Tigers got off to an
early lead in the first inning when
Joe Curtis walked, Ernest Reese
was hit by a pitched ball and
Willie Howard doubled them a
cross for two runs.
Leroy Luckett started on the
mound for Hill and received credit
for his second win of the season,
although he had to have help from
Roosevelt White in the fifth in
ming. Luckett hurled no-hit ball
for the first three innings, but ran
into trouble in the fourth. Broad
Street loaded the sacks with nc
outs and tied the score before
Luckett could retire the side.
Hill went out front again in their
half of the fourth. Cecil Wolfe
led off with single, stole second
and moved to third on an infieild
out; Johnny Anderson walked
and Curtis squeezed Wolfe across
for what proved to be the winning
run. Anderson scored later in the
same inning for the final Hill
tally.
Broad Street threatened again
in the fifth when White came
in to put out the fire, setting
them down in order until the rain
moved in and forced the game
to be called.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18
NewPay Opened
In Ridge Field

New Orleans - Sunray Mid
Continent Oil Co. has completed
No. Trahan, Sec. 20-10S-3E,
from a new pay horizon for the
field.
The well, shut in since last June,
was perforated opposite the new
pay at 11,0O7-033 feet. On state
potential it flowed at the rate of
$500, 1000 cubic feet of gas per
day through 15I64-inch choke.
Hole was drilled to 1852 feet
and cased to bottom with 5-inch
pipe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18
DR.. NorviIIe's
chiropractic
Clinic News

Jackson, Miss, May IA - DIR
Norville, who has gone to special
trouble and expense to provide ia.
cilities for treating his colored GUS
toners in surroundings that offer
only the best, invites those who
feel they are in need of such treat
ment to come in and see him.
Located at 1917 N. West Street
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18

bright Negro children used to leave
school as soon as they could legally
do so because no matter how well
educated they were the only jobs
open to them were laboring and
mental. Now, the Bermuda Govern
men has thrown open opportuni-
ties for Negroes in the post office
and other government depart
ments. The King Edward VII Me-
mortal Hospital has announced it
will accept Negro nurses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18
Bermuda Negro
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnueO from rage One)
committee.
Leaders of Bermuda's Negro
population have been encouraged
by the course the debate took in
the Assembly. The fact that such
motion could be discussed with
out heat or rancor was hailed in
some quarters as sign that Ber-
muda is much nearer to the goal
of racial tolerance than many peo-
pie realize.
Schools Have Segregation
No one expected the motion
would be carried, running counter
as it does to the long held belief
that the abolition of racial discri-
mination in hotels and restaurants
would endanger the tourist indus
try which is so vital to Bermuda.
But at the same time, no one ex-
pected that the Assembly would
vote to thresh the whole question
out in a special committee.
In the opinion of some, the ques-
ton of racial discrimination in no.
tells and restaurants is not the most
urgent one facing Bermuda's Ne
groes. After all, there are many
fine restaurants and hotels in the
! colony where Negroes are as well
come as Europeans. 1t is the seq
| regation in the schools which, ac-
/ cording to the Rev. R. w. Coleman,
who arrived in Bermuda from Ari-
iona last year to become pastor of
the Vernon Temple of the African
Methodist Church, "is a matter of
the utmost urgency, the basis of
the whole racial problem in Ber-
muda." ~
Bermuda's schools are not segre-
! gated by law, but by custom. Most
! of the schools are fee-charging
private schools, some of them dat
ing back to the early days of the
colony. The government over the
years has assumed and increasingly
large share of the cost and super
, vision of these schools, without
interfering with their choice of
children.
! With education compulsory, the
| government also maintains few
schools for children whose parents
| prefer not to pay for schooling.
| These schools are technically open
to all, but following the tradition
of the private schools, each has
acquired its label of "colored" or
white"
However, even in this field pro-
gress has been made. Last fall, a
| new ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS techni-
cal school opened its doors with a
] liberal-minded Englishman in
charge. He insisted that it be made
open to all, policy favored by his
successor and fellow-countryman,
| E. A. Rumbelbow. This sharp cleav-
age with tradition has not been
accepted intellectually overnight,
but already six white children have
been enrolled among the 80 boys
attending the new school-the only
white children in Bermuda sitting
side by side with their dark-skinned
compatriots.
There is also Frightening out
look in the field of job opportuni-
ties, where Bermuda's Negroes
have for long felt neglected and
frustrated. Before the war, many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Rehoboth to Dedicate
New Promenade Area

will roar off at noon for a two
day program Of racing.
Several hundred boats are
expected to participate in the
inboard and cupboard competi-
tons. sanctioned by the Ameri-
can Power Boat Association. and
sponsored by the Rehoboth
Chamber Of Commerce and the
Dewey Beach Yacht Basin.
The weekend attraction will
set off the start Of the immigra-
ton that sees the resorts year.
round population Of $500 swell Ia
as many as 10000, the estimated
number in Rehoboth on the
July 4 holiday in 1856.
Many Families Expected
Most Of the summer residents
will be families spending a week
or two, or perhaps the season
Rehoboth always has bid strong
ly for the family trade and this
year Is no exception.
Cottage owners and real estate
agents report that reserva-
tons are running. ahead Of last
year. with q higher percentage
Of two-week and month-lone
rentals.
One new facility will be avail
able for transients. A small
motel Is being constructed or
Olive street on the beachfront
The resorts biggest hotel. the
Henlopen. continues as the cen.
ter Of the quiet night life al
See REHOBOTH, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star stan Correspondent

VIRGINIA BEACH, May 49,
This Is q place where you can
have two vacations for the price
|of one.
If your wife wants to absorb
early-American history - come
here.
II you like the seashore-
come here.
You can get them both wrap
ped up in q smaller budget
package If you come to Virginia
Beach.
Only so miles from Virginia
Beach the Nation is observing
the 350th anniversary Of its
founding. That's at Jamestown
The Mayflower was to reach
these shores Is years after the
first intrepid English settlers
established the first permanent
colony there.
Would you like to battle in
the Atlantic's soothing waters
for a day or so and then take
q day or two to probe into pre-
Revolutionary War lore?
You can do it here-and al
costs considerably less than Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

no loss Of their memorial. The
bench was moved to the end Of
the extension.
Toward the center. another
new stretch of boardwalk greets
the visitors. The walk between
Fifth and Tenth streets-the
rendezvous area for young people
has been widened from the
standard Is feet to 80 feet.
Mayor Trimper calls proud
attention to the condition of the
beach. the biggest single reason
the Ocean City area can attract
almost 100000 persons on the
peak week ends of the summer.
ITS in better shape than it
has been for many years." he
claims.
A stroll along the broad sands
confirms his stand. AS a mat
ter Of fact, there's more beach
than ever.
The Army Engineers in the
last year strengthened the jetty
at the southern end of the beach.
with the result that a slightly
altered tide pattern dumped
fresh sand on the beach between
See OCEAN CITY, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
BY q star stan Correspondent

REHOBOTH BEACH. Del. May
25.-Prospects appear bright ior
the busiest vacation season in
the history Of this famous At
lantic Ocean resort.
But BUSINESS is a relative word
in a town whose broad streets
and widely spaced summer homes
can absorb hordes of visitors
without appearing crowded.
Touches Of face-lifting ac-
complished during the winter
and spring will greet the peren-
NAL vacationer at Rehoboth
without Earring his pleasant
memories Of familiar scenes.
The biggest change will be
found underfoot-in the hear:
of town. where the main street
meets the ocean.
There, 204 feet Of boardwalk
in q strip 48 feet wide has beer
replaced by a concrete surface
The starting and finishing
point for the casual promenade
the area has excited municipal
pride to the point that there1l be
q formal dedication on Memorial
Day. following the traditional
morning memorial services.
City Manager L. !. Turner SAID
the $37.790 project signals the
eventual replacement Of othel
portions Of Rehoboth's IL mile.
of wooden boardwalk with con.
crete.
Next Saturday. another event
win help get the official Reho.
both season off to q fast start.
The annual Rehoboth Regatts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Ocean City Construction
81 Million Since Fall

executive who has guided the
city's course for the last IA years
New. small apartment houses
have filled in many of the va
cant lots scattered throughout
the town. Restaurants, hotels
and motels have expanded OF
added new facilities that don't
appear on the landscape.
And, Mayor Trimper adds
wryly. 1T doesn't take much
building to use up a million DOL
lars"
Along the beachfront changes
will be noticeable. especially to
the promenaders and earlys
morning bicyclists. The 3-mile
boardwalk has extended another
long block. from Twenty NTH
street to the city line.
Those romantics who carved
their initials in the park bench
at the boardwalk's end need fear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
By GEORGE FLYNN
star STAFF Correspondent

OCEAN CITY. Md. May Is
To the casual returnee this sum-
mer, this lone outlet Of Mary
land to the Atlantic Ocean looks
approximately the same as last
year-a familiar pattern Of
white cottages. big square hotels
and glamor motels stretching
along three miles of white beach.
The building boom. which
started after World War II and
skyrocketed after the opening
Of the Chesapeake Bay Bridge
in 1858, would appear to have
come to an abrupt halt.
But there's been a 81 million
difference in the favorite resort
for Washingtonians since last
fall. according to Mayor Daniel
L. Trimper, jr., the 71-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
TRAVEL
Virqinio Beach Visitors
Can Study History, Too

you sought out much-demanded
sleeping accommodations in the
Jamestown Williamsburg York
town area.
Virginia Beach has its history,
too. The Princess Anne Hotel,
for instance. where rates are
reasonable and improvements
See VIRGINIA BEACH, Pg. B-31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Duties Can Wait

For this reason psycholo-
gists tell us to drop a certain
number of duties and leave
them for the next day when
ever we find ourselves huffing
and putting. The chances are
that these can wait without
any truly dire results.
This is a trick which is pre-
scribed when one has a long
piece of work to complete
such as a book or a thesis.
Attack it piece by piece.
Do not look past what you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

day after day, always con-
scious of them, will not only
tire you, it may kill you'll
Overweight can cause ia
tigue. Those extra pounds
give your body much extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Many small deficiencies in
our habitual daily routine
add up to a huge loss in
energy and can make us feel
tired most of the time. 'pias
They make our tasks diff
cult to perform, cause us to
proscrastinate and can sink
us into ruts because we fail
to add new interests to our
lives. A
Are you careless about nu-
triton? A skinny breakfast
may lead to fatigue by mid
morning. We need three reg
ular meals a day. So, skip
ping meals is bad habit
What You Eat
Then, of course. what you
eat is most important. Your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
WHY GROW OLD?
Needless Energy Loss
Robs You Of Happiness

store Of energy is greatly i'm
paired if your body lacks
some Of the elements essen
tial to its well being. If you
are to safeguard your energy.
you must see to it that you
eat a well-balanced diet.
Lack Of sleep takes the pep
out Of living. If you habitual-
ly shortchange yourself. this
factor alone may be respon-
sible for your WEAKNESS. A
change in your ways can
make you feel like a new
person.
Trying to do too much in
one day so that you feel
pushed and hurried all day
long is another formidable
reason for chronic fatigue.
1t is not so much the amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

can do today or this week or
this month. Women in the
home can profit by this tech
n1Sle.
Worry is a big energy
stealer. Do what you can
about your problems. Talk
them out once with someone
close to you or get profess
sional help but do not dwell
on them.
Mulling over your troubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
WEE WOMEN

shine on it for several hours
daily. Also, give it several
feelings of plant food, as per
instructions. I learned this
procedure from my mother,
who used it for the first time
on a plant that had not
bloomed in six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
]. B.. Huntsville

1 am considering the pur-
chase of a V--ks--g-n to be
delivered to my brother sta
toned with the Army in
Germany to be brought home
when he returns. Is delivery
overseas practical and less
expensive? If so, are the saw
ings worth the added trouble?
Do servicemen have any adj
vantage in shipping. etc? Are
import duties very high?
Thanks for any advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Square Doncinq

". L. 5. p, washington
I would like to know where
I can get instruction in square
dancing. High schools teach
folk dancing" but that is diff
ferent. I understand there
are groups who square dance.
/ live near Chevy Chase and
have no car. I think there
are classes in Arlington but I
couldn't 60 that far. (This
is just so some kind person
will not take time to suggest
a class that is far away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
READERS
HOUSE
Vinegor ToffY
s. L. Falls Church

Would appreciate a recipe
for vinegar taffy. My girl
friends and I would like to
have a taffy pull and cannot
find this. recipe anywhere.
Hope someone can come to
our rescue. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Sewing Machine


I am in hopes some of the
RICH readers will be able to
help me out. I have a pedal
sewing machine that was
given to me. 1t was the same
as brand new, but I didn't
get the book of instructions
on threading it. The machine
is called NV Imp-ov-d
W-lS-n."
l would be very grateful Il
I could even use it. I would
gladly return it. I even went
to all the department stores
and sewing machine COM
panieS, and also repair shops
on machines. Thanks so
much for all of the advice
you give in the column. l
wouldn't miss it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

Mrs. c. X, Washington
I have been most success
full in making bibs for tod
oilers. I usually bought a
clear heavy plastic which is
about 54 inches wide. / can
not remember whether I was
able to get 3 or 4 bibs out of
a yard. I bound mine with
different colors of bias tape.
If you are interested in hav-
ing the pattern that I used
(which / cut from a news
paper, I shall be very happy
to send you one with the in
structions. You can contact
me through RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Christmas Cactus

Mrs. H. B. A., Rockville
This reply is rather de-
layed. and so your plant
may not bloom by Christmas.
but it will bloom this winter
If you do the following: Get
some COW manure from a
nursery, or dehydrated form
in which you add water
which can be obtained from
a florist or department store.
Add several layers to the
plant over a period of weeks.
1t is best to do this in the
fall while the plant is still
outdoors.
Two months before you
want the plant to bloom. put
1t in the basement or other
dark cool place to rest.
Just water it enough to
keep the plant alive. Retain
in this condition for about
four or five weeks. Then
bring it into a sunny part Of
your house and let the sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

All white, fancy stitch styles in
1000 Aneoro and 1000 Virgin
Woods with fancy trimmings of
b e q d S, oppIiques, embroidery
flowers and other details. Made
with chin ties os pictured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
ct LQce

Mrs. G. w. M, Bethesda
A lovely old-fashioned cos
tune being made for me is
being held up for completion
for want of some old black jet
lace. In desperation I am
turning to RICH readers for
only "a yard Of 2la-inch-wide
lace and a very few yards OF
1-inch width. I have searched
in vain for the lace. Can any,
one help me? My thanks for
: the wonderful help l get
from RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

Of work you do or the num-
Der of things you accomplish
as it is the emotional factors
involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
FOREIGN Cars

Mrs. II. G., Alexandra
My husband is considering
buying a small foreign car
for our family car. We have
considered the V--ks--g-n,
but would like to hear the
relative merits or dement's of
other makes. especially the
R-n-u-t Da--h-n-. Would
some owner tell me how they
like theirs? We have two
children, one an infant in a
car bed. How is this car for
long trips? How good is its
trade-in value? Thank you
in advance.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

One ard t,So-piece styles. cot
ton flonneIetts sleepers with
feet. Sizes IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

Among those strongly favor
ing open Government was Gov.
George Docking of Kansas.
after ALL" Gov. Docking re-
marked in his reply, "the Gov
eminent is the business of the
people. They have the right
to know everything about what
is going on at all times"
Gov. Albert B. Chandler of
Kentucky favored the closure
of some phases of Government
business. He said the absence
of reporters encourages the
cabinet officers to speak more
frankly about their problems"
Other Governors who said
there were times when the
closed executive session is nee
esSary were Cows. Earl K. Long
of Louisiana, Edmund S. Mus
kie OF Maine, Lane Dwinell of
New Hampshire, George D.
Clyde of Utah and Joseph B.
johnson of Vermont.
Stratton Silent
The Is who the committee
said generally" indorse open
Government favored open Gov
eminent. but did not pin-point
their policies on open meetings
as against closed meetings.
The committee report said
the five Governors who made
no public expression we're:
Cows. William G. Stratton of
Illinois. George Bell Thinner
man, jr., of South Carolina;
Vernon w. Thompson of Wis
consin, Harschel c. Loveless of
Iowa and Edward L. Mechem
Of New Mexico.
Among those Governors list
ed as stating policies favoring
open meetings of Government
bodies were Theodore r. Nc
Keldin of Maryland and Cecil
H. Underwood of West Virginia.
Among the Is listed as favor
ing open Government, but not
pin-pointing their policies with
regard to open meetings versus
closed meetings, was Thomas
B. Stanley of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Hirohito and Noeoko
Climb Part of Mt. Full

LAKE KAWAGUCHI, July
10 (R.-Emperor Hirohito and
Empress Nagako climbed part
way up Mount Fuji today-by
car and bus.
The royal couple drove to the
third station by car. then
changed to a bus for the rough
ride to the fifth station, about
halfway up the sacred noun
tain. The stations are small
inns catering to the swarms of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
REVERSES
FIELD TO OFFER
HURRICANE NAME

Most women would like to
keep their names OF the
Weather Bureaus list of po-
tential harridans, the annual
group of feminine names as
signed hurricanes.
Not a Vista (Calif) wom-
an who recently wrote the
Weather Bureau she would
be happy to contribute her
name. ''Dicey."
"All my life I've never had
so much as a cat named after
me-" she said. IF you can
use my name for a hurricane,
you're welcome to it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10


coverage.
Thirteen others generally in
dorse open government.
Six defended closed executive
sessions.
Five expressed no opinion.
The SUI yey was conducted by
a committee on advancement
Of freedom of information
sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi,
national journalism fraternity.
Its report was announced yes
terday.
Contrast Pointed Out
Summing up the results. the
committee said the attitude Of
Governors is lin direct con-
trast to the situation in Federal
Government"
In Federal Government, the
committee said, "the proceed
ings of all executive Govern
ment and much of the legisla-
tive Government are conducted
behind locked doors with the
press and public barred"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Open Sessions Fovored
BY Most of Governors

CHICAGO July 10 lF-A survey Of the Nations 4S Gov
the question Of how public should know
about the States business shows this breakdown in Jour-
naism report:
Twenty-four favor open government with full news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

climbers who ascend Full each
year.
The Emperor climbed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
AXE YOUR BOY LOOK LIKE a GENTLE

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mnapm comfo roufhnan hImdr ndf Y by Z
hat like gk not tpmI cal
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At better store sho all over Aneric
& wmhnp c yhue xonde- seenc.n
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Prices described based on sIze