davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

remark by referring TO M
What's his name" tmeanine
Mr.. OeSapio) there was a roa!
of laughter. The President quick.
~ continued: "Of course, meant
no disrespect, his name escaped
my memory" His comment was
that Mr.. DeSapio had right tc
his opinion.
The President dumped colo
water on the statement by Har-
old E. StaSsen, his special assist
ant on disarmament, that if for
mer Gov. Christian A. Herter
of Massachusetts had been NOM
mated for Vice President the Re-
publicans would have elected ma
iorities in both the Senate and
the House.
Mr.. Eisenhower said that dur
ing the war. many times, he had
heard various people say that
if something else had been done
a victory would have been won,
or a victory would have been
greater. There was no way OF
proving any of these things.
Il believe it's more your job
than mine to make specula
tons" he said. 80 I'll leave il
to you"
The President indicated in no
way, however, that he intended
to relieve Mr.. Stassen from his
administration post. Repre-
sentative Richard Simpson of
Pennsylvania. chairman of the
Republican Congressional Com
mittee. has declared that it was
most unusual. to say the least
to have a man in Mr.. Stassen's
official position shipping at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

four times. smashing the two
term tradition"
Mr.. Elsenhower's assurance
that he would not run again was
made at the end of a series of
questions relating to his victory
last November. A reporter call
ed his attention to a recent
statement by Carmine G. De-
Sapio of New York, democratic
leader. attributing the Eisen-
hover victory over Adlai Steven
son to the Presidents own great
personal popularity. He was
asked if he agreed with Mr.
DeSapio.
You people embarrass me
sometimes the President re-
piled. He went on to say that he
had always declared that ne
made his program the great is
sue for his own reelection, and
for the election of Republican
candidates generally; that if the
G. o. P. did not stand for such a
program, it deserved defeat.
Name Escapes Him
When the President started a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
japanese at Pole

TOKYO, Jan. 80 R.-Japan's
Antarctic expedition landed on
the South Polar continent today
and hoisted the Rising Sun flag
Tokyo headquarters announced.
The landing on the Antarctic
mainland was made on the east
coast of Lutzow- Holm Bay, south
OF Madagascar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

citizen must be preserved; If il
isn't the citizen will want anc
expect more and more from the
Federal Government.
The President spoke oui
strongly in support of the cleo
ton Of Thad Hutchinson, Repub-
lican candidate for the Senate
seat formerly occupied by Gov
Price Daniel of Texas. The
special election is to be held
April 2. Mr.. Hutchinson called or
the President Monday and spent
% minutes with him.
Hes fine young man." the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
It's Official: Eisenhower
Won't Seek Third Term
By GOULD LINCOLN

With broad smile President Eisenhower today told his
press conference:
tn give YOU piece of They repeal it (the
constitutional amendment limiting President
they want to- 1 shall not again.
The Presidents statement had it been made year ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

would have ended the press con-
ference and sent reporters fight
ing to get to telephones. Today.
it was greeted with laughter,
Mr.. Eisenhower's voluntary
statement that he would not seek
another term in the White House
under any conditions could be
construed as formally throwing
the race for the Republican pres
idential nomination of 1860 wide
open. AS a matter of fact. there
has been no speculation, no sug-
gestion from responsible sources
that the President would ever
run for a third term. He will be
70 years old when he completes
his service as President.
Calls Amendment Unwise
Sometime ago, however, Mr..
Eisenhower said, he considered
the tWo-term constitutional
amendment unwise. But has not
indicated he will lead drive for
its repeal. The amendment was
adopted after Franklin D. Roose-
welt had been elected President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

President said. and he will make
a fine Senator"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
'cond highest ranking Repubn
Hits Deficit Spending

sc ACAASAs
The President explained again
what he means by modern Re-
publicanism," saying that it EN-
bodies the principle that the
Government should do those
things necessary for the people
which they and their State and
local governments could not do.
He added that the Government
is now doing things for the peo-
pie which so years ago had not
been dreamed of. However, he
said. the Government must have
an honest fiscal policy, with no
deficit spending except in emer-
gencies.
You don't find this" he said,
in the New Deal"
AS examples of what the Fed
eral Government is doing, and
properly, he mentioned social
security, studies to help bring
about better health of the peo-
pie. and school building. Dur
ing the long war years, the Presi-
dentdent said. there had been no
building and the country got far
behind in school buildings. The
income of the people and the
States went to produce arms and
support the, war.
Now" the President said,
somebody's got to do some
thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Cites Own Efforts

He added that no one haG
worked harder than he has to
keep down expenditures by the
Government. He said, too, that
the initiative of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

Unlimited Free Psrkins Chevy Chose
One Hour Free Psrkins Downtown
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Calico To Drill
Hosston Wildcat

California Company is building
roads to location for No. V. R.
Valley, proposed 14,000-foot
Hosston wildcat six miles north
east of Richton in northeastern
Perry County, southeastern Mis-
sissippi.
Drill-site surveys 1881 feet from
north line and 1910 feet from west
line Section 2-5N-9W. Contract
has not been let.
Nearest test of comparable depth
lies seven miles to the southeast
at Cities Service Oil Company's
No. Reason NV NV Sec. San
8W, Greene County. This test was
abandoned after being drilled to
1859 feet in Hosston. Slight
shows were reported in Paluxy at
11,605-609 and in Rodessa at 49,
las and 1912 feet. Run of cleo
trio log from elevation 239 feet
indicated Chalk 5370-698O,t LIST .Eu-
taw Sand TOTS, 150-foot Fault 1880,
Marine Tuscaloosa $3.50, 500-foot
Fault 1925, Lower Cretaceous $3.50,
Washita- fredericksburg 94I8, Pa
luxy 10000 ca, Mooringsport 12,-
070, Anhydrite 12,415-555, 1st Re-
dessa Sand 1925, and Hosston
1860 feet. a 80. -- 6,,n" 80 80
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

167 ,4S3 board feet of pine saw
timber, $685. feet of hardwood
sawtimer, 1873 cords of pine pulp
wood and 26 cords of hardwood
pulpwood. Fifty-six pine and 1853
hardwood fence posts were cut.
During the Improvement cutting
period net income from the forest
has been calculated at $4.72 per
acre per year, except for taxes
which would vary in different coun-
ties. Pine sawtimber growth is now
estimated to be worth 5000 per
acre per year.
Discussing results of this seven
year study, Arnold d. Lewis of the
Experiment Station Forestry De-
partment says, "The stocking that
would give the best growth rate is
not known, but it is much higher
than the present average volume
of 2,463 board feet of pine saw
timber per acre. While the growth
rate is considerably less than can
be achieved, this study shows that
it is possible by following con-
sentative cutting practices and
other correct forest measures to
increase productivity of forest land
in Mississippi"
Mr.. Lewis report is published
in the October issue of Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
GSI Installs Seismic
Data Processing Unit

Observation-Disclosures in the
processing of geophysical oil-find.
ing data in South America will re-
suit from installation of a seismic
data processing center in Caracas,
Venezuela, President F. ]. Agnich
of Geophysical Service Inc. an
nounced in Dallas.
More than 100000 with of cleo
tronic equipment was shipped from
Dallas by air freight for establish
ment of the GSI data handling Gen.
ter. The center is expected to be
in operation by mid-September.
Establishment of the center in
Caracas is expected to make the
new service available to nearly all
oil companies and geophysical con-
tractors operating in South Ameri-
ca. Field data from seismograph
parties equipped with any of sew
eral different magnetic recording
instrument systems can be pro-
cessed by the Caracas installation.
Data processing of magnetically
recorded seismic information pre-
sents a more nearly true picture
of the earth's subsurface at the
points of recording and aids in seis-
mic Interpretation. Record cross
sections in seismic time or in
depth will be turned out by the
GSI data processing center.
GSI is operating two seismic
data processing centers in the
United States. One is in Dallas
and one is in New Orleans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Operators Spot
Wilkinson Test

Douglas Whitaker and Rimrock
Tidelands, Inc. have spotted loca-
ton for a Wilcox wildcat four
miles west of Lake Mary Field,
Wilkinson County, southwestern
Mississippi.
The test, scheduled for a depth
of 5000 feet, is the operators No.
2 William Abbott MCGEE, c. SW
NE NV Section 16-3N-5W. Con-
tract will be handled by Rimrock
Tidelands.
Two-thirds of a mile to the
southeast, H. L. Rowley, Inc. and
Rouglas Whitaker drilled No. l
MCGEE, NV Sc 16-3N-5W, with
only slight show encountered to a
depth of 1905 feet. Run of electric
log from elevation So feet indi-
Gated top Of Wilcox 1928, "46O0'
Sand 5848, Base Big Shale 1926,
Base Baker Shale 7410, and Min
ter Sand 1851 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

the well flowed through 1i4-inch
choke at the rate of 100000 cubic
feet of gas per day plus II bar
rels condensate per million. Tub
ing pressure was 2050 pounds.
Testing lower pay through a
14i64-inch choke, flow was at rate
of 5,150,000 cubic feet of gas plus
II barrels condensate per million,
tubing pressure 1900 pounds.
The well, drilled to 1892 feet
and cased to 1873 feet, is shut in
for state potential.
The confirmation producer is Ma
tural's No. 2 OCS-086 Estate
Lease 1172).
Production at the discovery pro-
Queer was from deeper sands from
perforations 12,902-920 and 1906
100 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Free World Oil
Output Drops

Free world crude oil production
averaged 1888 100 barrels daily
in July, decline of 291, 400 barrels
daily, The Oil and Gas Journal re-
ports.
The lag was due to reduced out
put both abroad and in the United
States. An average production level
of 8,815,1O0 barrels daily outside
the United States was a decline of
81, 400 barrels daily. The domestic
average of 6,873,O00 barrels daily
was off 234,000 barrels daily.
A journal survey showed the
biggest foreign drop was registered
by Venezuela, where output slip
ped 81, 100 barrels daily to 2,877,-
500 barrels daily. This reduction
offset comparatively small gain
of 32,100 barrels daily in the Mid
die East.
All Persian Gulf producers were
up except Kuwait, where output
fell $4,000 barrels daily to 1885,
600. barrels daily.
Production was at record high
in Iran where the operating COM
pany for the consortium group
averaged $4,000 barrels daily. The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Study ShowsHow
Good Cutting Can
Improve Forests

State College, Miss.-Results of
good forestry practices have be-
come apparent at the Coastal Plain
Branch Experiment Station at New
ton where a 213-acre plot is being
used as a demonstration of prac-
teal forest management. The work
began in 1949 and now the timber
growth rate is more than twice
the average in Mississippi and
there is still opportunity for great
er productivity.
The first inventory showed a
sawtimber volume of 315,757 board
feet of pine timber. Seven years
later this volume was 523,323
board feet. When timber cut from
the plot is considered this repre-
sents an annual growth of 260
board feet per acre per year. Pine
pulpwood was measured at 124
cords on the first inventory and 459
on the second.
Sales in 1850 and 1866 removed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Begin Testing
Eucutta Venture

Gulf Oil Corp. has begun tests
at No. l Charles Green, Sc NE
Sec. 2-9N-9W, deep test in Eucutta
Field, Wayne County, Miss.
Initial perforations were effected
at 8067-69 feet and the we'll flowed
20 barrels fluid, repeatedly oil, and
died. Swabbing was begun when
tubing plugged. At last report,
attempts were being made to un-
plug tubing.
The test, originally scheduled
for 1000 feet, was drilled only
to 1882 feet and cased three feet
eff bottom for early completion
attempt from shows already en-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
PAGE FIVE

On potential test the we'll flowed
1913 barrels oil per. day through
7i64-inch choke with 1850 pounds
flowing tubing pressure. Gas-oil
ratio was 781 to one.
Drilled to a depth of 1880 feet,
7-inch casing was cemented at TO-
585 feet.
Production in the field was open
ed in June when the discovery well
was completed for gas production
from perforations 5836-44 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

month also rounded out the best
6-month period in Trans history.
The consortium produced 701, 900
barrels daily from February
through July, which does not in
clude several thousand barrels
daily produced by the government
company outside the consortium
area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
New Pays Found
In E. Cameron

New Orleans - Natural Gas q
Oil Corp. has come up with two
new pay sands in confirmation well
in East Cameron Block 9 Field, off
shore from Cameron Parish, La.
The new pays were perforated at
12,492-532 and 12,804-824 feet.
On company test of upper sand,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Oil Pay Opened
In Couba Island

New Orleans-California Com
pany has opened initial oil produc-
ton in Couba Island Field, st.
Charles Parish, La, at confirma-
ton well in the field.
The new producer is Calco's No.
2 w. R. Timken, Section 36-14S-
22E, which is productive of oil
through perforations 7923-44 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

When cow was knocked un-
conscious by bolt of lightning, a
meter reader Of Wisconsin Public
Service Co. who was nearby revived
the cow by applying artificial res
piration. II you are wondering
how to apply artificial respiration
to a cow, it's done by pumping the
animals front legs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

countered.
In open hole, a wireline FLUID
sampler at 1902 feet, the sand now
being tested, recovered three
fourths of gallon of 34.4-gravity
oil. Thickness of the sand is not
Immediately known.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
"A challenge to all Of us -"
B. Aaderson, Of

1.-THE ownership by 40 million citizens Of Al billion
dollars in Series and H Savings Bonds is a striking
testimonial of confidence in Americas bright future It
means security and opportunity for millions Of families
Ia way to provide for chdrens education the building
of new homes, comfortable retirement
america benefits too, from such widespread savings
bonds ownership This partnership Of individual citizens
in their governments fiscal operations means better
management of the public debt-greater stability for our
The United States Government does not pay
thanks for their patriotic dom
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

Farm Research, available on re-
quest at the Experiment Station at
State College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

oneybrgher business prospects for the years ahead
Our country needs more sayings-in all forms, In
Guiding u s. Savings Bonds-to help finance growing
economy to pay for the plants and tools that
and better jobs for our everincreasing population
Meeting this need challenge to all of Americans
everywhere should be encouraged to regularly put aside
part of their earnings for future needs And certainly
part of that saving belongs In the betterthanevr
U.S. Savings Bonds"
his advertisement The Treasury Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
WELLINGTON HEIGHTS

bohs or9e living separate dining room enclosed breeze
eoro9e basement and Down M Vernon
Boulevard right Moninesde left Admiral Drive 300
Admiral Kl $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
APARTMENT FORUM
By NORMA and DON

combination, as does green car
pet with green and gold access
series.
The fully or almost fully
covered floor makes the bath
room seem more spacious as
well as giving it the appearance
of extra luxury.
PLATTER FILE - Platters -
particularly oversize platters-
are among the most difficult
items to store handily in an
apartment kitchen. When they
are merely stacked one on top
of the other, it always seems
you have 10 reShu1fle the whole
stack each time you want to
use one of them.
One answer to the platter
problem is a slanting platter file
which can be built into almost
any kitchen cupboard. The
slanting file is made so that
the horizontal file dividers
slant downwards from front to
back. This is a particular adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

vantage where space is a prob
lem. since you can store plat
tiers in a slanting file which are
too big to lay fiat on a cupboard
shelf.
FORMAL VS.. INFORMAL
The trend toward informal liv-
ing is apparent everywhere in
America today. and apartments
are no exception.
Whether you prefer formal Oh
informal surroundings is a mat
ter of personal taste and of your
way of life. People in city apart
ments often tend toward the for
NAL while those in garden
apartments tend toward in
formal.
The differences are mainly in
style Of furniture, window treat
ment and furniture arrange
ment. A formal apartment, fol
example. might have period fur
niture arranged symmetrically
The windows would have glass
curtains and heavy Grapes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

Lamps would be classic with
parchment shades. The feeling
of the formal room is that every
thing has a definite place and
everything is we'll regulated.
Informal apartments. on the
other hand. are more free flow
ing in mood. You have in
formal furniture, Colonial or
some modern pieces. Furniture
is in a balanced arrangement
but pieces are not set in a SYM
metrical pattern. Windows are
hung with criss-cross curtains or
curtains with ruflles and tie
backs. The feeling is that if you
move one or two pieces of fur
niture, you will not upset the
balance of the room. Whether
you choose the formal or the in
formal, you will want to keep all
elements of your decor in the
same spirit. This is even more
important in apartments, with
their relatively limited areas.
than it is in houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
BATHROOM BEAUTY-"what ,

\ bAlhhOOM 0EAOII- Wndl
can we do with a small bathroom
that has a black and white tile
floor and white walls?"
! Making a Small apartment
bathroom attractive involves two
factors: Solid colors and con-
1 trast.
4 A good starting point is to car
pet all or nearly all of the bath
room floor. Since the area is
small, this will not involve much
expense.
You can use l8-inch carpet
squares which have adhesive on
the back. An advantage of US
ing these squares is that if one
spot in the carpet becomes worn,
one or two squares can be re-
placed without the expense of
recarpeting the entire area.
| You also can use cotton rugs
large enough to cover the floor
area within a few inches of the
walls. Most of these rugs can be
cut out to fit around fixtures
without fraying.
Once the floor is covered, Sc
lect colorful matching towels.
shower curtains and window
hangings. A charcoal gray car
pet with pink and charcoal gray
accessories makes a sophisticated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
GEORGE MASON SCHOOL

Brick Colonial in Broddoek Heights bedrooms
hail. oge living room dining ond den You'll love
this Cameron Mills Rood. lett Summit, left Dovis
2704. blocks from bus Kl. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
BANCROFT

bedrooms and with asphalt tile
with ihad Switchboard fireplace, bath
DIRECTIONS TO REACH BoRisrdrd fRoRtc
tIc books past Gifbc Road Tain let Abingdon street 10
s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
HOLM HILLS

Out f. Hunt Rood turn right Community Pool Paul Springs
Rood, 10 3o6 Contemporary Beauty 3 bedrooms % living
with unusuo fireplace wo priced 800 for immediate
sole kl. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
BEVERLY HILLS AREA

Stone front Dutch Colonial George Moson School, $8o5o
buys charming living dining ROOM den recreation
room, spoeious bedrooms St Agnes Mills Rood
Fontone 10 407. KI. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
$3.50 Down
$l4o Month

Beautifully wooded
ia-aorc lot on a
dcad-end street.
Ideal for children
Six months old A
delishtful liVi n g
room with fire
place, separate dim
Inc room LARGE
pastel colored cleo
trio Kitchen with
breakfast spac G.
Three comfortable
Smyrna times., 1957-12-05

second-36,0OO times an hour-an
image can be received by your eyes,
interpreted in any of $50 colors,
flashed to the brain, and made the
basis of instant commands TO any
of a thousand muscles of the body.
Imagine camera" the size of a
postage stamp that automatically
changes curvature in a split-second
to focus images on a tiny. film"
(the retina). According to the re-
searchers for the Murine Company
of Chicago, the eye is so precise
in its workings that it distinguishes
points one ten thousandth of an
inch apart or follows a baseball APP
preaching at 100 miles an hour.
And built into this matchless piece
of equipment is a movable shield
(the eyelash), a wiping mechanism
(upper eyelid) and a cleansing
agent (tears).
Smyrna times., 1957-12-05

A handy recipe booklet listing
Canada's favorite foods with ex-
pert instructions how to prepare
these dishes has been compiled by
Canadian National Railways from
popular specialized recipes used by
chefs in Canadian National dining
cars and hotels.
The recipes range from succulent
Goldfish tongues as prepared in New
foundland, through steaming pea
soup from old Quebec, to sizzling
cowboy steak from the wide-open
spaces of the West and British
Columbia's "Cohoe Salmon Diplo-
mate"
Copies of the Recipes You Will
Remember" booklet may be OBJ
tanned free by writing the Public
Relations Office, Canadian National
at $50 Fifth Avenue, New York