davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-04-17
Sgt. Wurren Christiun
Graduates From Non
Com. Officers Acud.

FORT RILEY, Kan. : Army
First Class Warren
Christian, whose mother is
Mrs. Ingeborg Grigg, was re-
Gently graduated from the
Non-C Commissioned Office r
Academy at F t Riley,
Kansas, according to an Army
release.
Sergeant Christian complet-
ed the academy's four-week
advanced course in leadership,
tactics and methods of instruc-
ton.
Christian, a squad leader in
Company A. of the 1st Divi-
sion's 18th Infantry, entered
the Army in April 1851 and
completed basic training at
Camp Tortuguero, P. R.
The sergeant is a 1949 gra-
duate of Christiansted High
School.
, 1957-04-17
New Organic Act
Commission Numed
BY v. |. Senate

The new Senate appointed
a new Organic Act Commits
sion and gave them the same
responsibility to work for a
greater measure of self-gov-
eminent for t h e Virgin
Islands.
The new members are:
Senators Aubrey Anduze, Ro-
nald de Lugo, Walter l. NJ.
Hodge, Fritz Lawaetz, Theo-
valid Moorhead and Earle B.
Ottley.
The committee which will
meet shortly to adopt a pro-
gram of action for the next
two years, has elected Sena-
tor Ottley as chairman; Sena-
tor Hodge, as vice chairman;
Senator de Lugo as Secretary.
, 1957-04-17
Cuba is Now Member
Of Caribbean
Tourist Association

The island of Cuba has
Joined the Caribbean Tourist
Association, it has been an
nounced by Lee KarWick,
Executive Director of the
eta The Association now re-
presents twenty-seven islands
and countries.
The largest of all the Carib-
bean islands, Cuba lies at the
crossroads Of important mari
time and aerial lanes, and its
natural beauty, historical in
|terest and proximity to the
United States have made it a
mecca for tourists.
The sophisticated charms of
Havana vie with the rugged
ness and sports opportunities
Continued on page q
, 1957-04-17
10 DIFF. Countries to be
REPRESENTED at Hemis.
Insurance Conf.

At least ten countries in the
western hemisphere will be
represented at the first Inter
American Conference of Life
Underwriters to be held in
Puerto Rico from May 18th to
May 10th next.
Costa Rica holds the lead to
date, with at least seven
agents planning to attend.
Reservations to date have
also been received from Cuba,
Ell Salvador and Venezuela in
the Latin American area.
From the British Common
wealth Federation in the
Caribbean a stable represen-
tation will come from Jamai-
ca, Trinidad a n British
Guiana.
Canada will also be re-
presented.
From various parts of the
continental United States
Continued on page a
, 1957-04-17

tee and undoubtedly leave a
surplus. Miss Canegata alone
polled $4,134.40 in votes, each
of which was valued at ten
cents.
The runner-up Miss Quetel,
polled a little over twenty
five thousand votes. The exact
figures of the other contest
ants were never made avail
able to the press or radio in
st. Croix and search Of the
st. Thomas papers gave no
details either, nor was any
thing said over the radio.
Omar Brown, Chairman of
the Committee, expressed his
thanks to all who made the
contest a success and stated
that the contribution from St,
Croix was substantial and was
Continued on page ~
, 1957-04-17

week.
The plan was criticized as
opening the door to legalized
gambling in the Virgin IS
lands. Not one of the eleven
members would sponsor the
bill; because of the record
amount of money collected
on the contest alone, the pro-
posal was abandoned.
, 1957-04-17
CdrnivuI Queen
Contest Ruises $4,000
For Committee
7 legislators Frown
On Plqn for
Perrin utuel Betting

Members of the Virgin Is The recent carnival queen
l&nds Legislature frowned on contest in which Miss Melba
a proposal by the Carnival Canegata was victorious by
Committee for legislation to almost two to one, was re-
permit pari-mutuel betting on sponsible for a total of $4,000,
saiboat races that will be which will wipe out the def
conducted during the carnival cit for the Carnival Commit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

Reactor Given
House Approval

The House has turned thumbs
down on all proposals for federal
construction of atomic power
plants despite a contrary recon-
mendation from the Joint Commit
tee on Atomic Energy. At the same
time it voted 213 to 1876 to au-
thorize the Atomic Energy Com
mission to spend SAP million on
the controversial fast-breeder re-
actor now under construction near
Monroe, Mich.
The actions, which came on the
Acc appropriations bill, were both
major victories for the Admins
tration and the private power
companies.
Rep. Sterling Cole (R-N. ",
who led the fight against the rec
concentrations of the joint COM
mittee, charged that for the gov
eminent to undertake construction
would put it right in the middle
of public power"
Charge U. S. Lays
Democratic sponsors, however,
argued that the present partner
ship" program being undertaken at
dustry's own pace has stalled"
US. development of atomic power
so that this country is already be-
hind some European nations.
The AFL-CIO supported the bill
recommended by the joint commit
tee.
The House action in voting funds
for the Michigan reactor came as
AFL-CIO Pres. George Meany urg-
ed the Acc to suspend the per-
nit issued for this reactor of the
Power Reactor Development Co.
at Lagoona Beach until there is
reasonable assurance that its op-
Grafton would present no hazard to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07
CARTHAGE
NEWS
LEAKE CO. NEGRO FAIR
ASSN. NEWS
By Shelby Mann

by OuciDy "dhu
Oct. 2nd-5th has been set for our
fair for 1857. We are expecting
all members to be present at the
next meeting September 10th, 1857
in the Home Dem. office at 700
p. m. There is plenty of work to
be done yet. Please be present and
on time.
Members don't forget September
Goth, 1857 is the deadline for L. c..
N. F. A. dues, each member has
been asked to give $500 please
contact the Board of Director in
your beat and give him your $500.
There is one or more persons in
each beat who will be glad to col
lect your dues, or stop by the Home
Agents office and leave it with
her.
The four Vocational Agriculture
and Home Economics teachers in
the county is at your service and
is working for the Improvement
of the County Fair Assn. They are:
Mr.. Charles Thames, Wesley
Chapel High; Miss Catherine Bat
tie, Wesley Chapel High; Mr.. Joe
L. Dennis, Conway Voc. High; Mrs.
Elvenia Dennis, Conway Voc. High;
A. H. S.; Mrs. Geneva Clayton,
Leake Co. A. H. S.; Mr.. Thomas
Smith, Harmony Voc. High; Miss
Bonnie Hudson, Harmony Voc.
High.
Cash prizes will be given to each
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07
New Mex. Approves
Oil Recovery Plan

Tulsa - Sunray Mid-Continent
Oil Co. has received approval to
institute the first miscible-phass
secondary recovery project in New
Mexico.
The project, as approved by
the New Mexico Oil Conservation
Commission, will be a pilot pro-
gram in the Bisti-Lower Gallup
pool in northwestern New Mexico.
Sunray will be operator of the
project with British-American Oil
Producing Co. and Phillips Petrol
cum Corp, Ell Paso Natural Gas
Co. and Shell Oil Co.
Sunray plans to use a combina-
ton liquefied petroleum gas injec-
ton and dry gas injection, accord
ing to R. E. Foss, vice president of
production.
The pilot program will embrace
100 acres in San Juan county, COM
bining wells on four 40-acre tracts i.
for operation under a cooperative
agreement.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07
Free WorldOil
Output AT Peak

Free-world crude oil production
in May set a record for the fourth
month in a row with a high Of
15,S69,200 barrels daily, The Oil
and Gas Journal reports.
The record was achieved by a
gain of 100000 barrels daily over
the preceding month, despite a de-
cline of $4,000 barrels daily in the
United States. The U. S. aver
aged 7,442,000 barrels daily.
A Journal survey showed that
rising Middle East production was
largely responsible for the total
increase. Countries bordering the
Persian Gulf produced an average
Of 3,546,1OO barrels daily, up 4O6,-
100 barrels daily. This level was
91.5 per cent Of the record level in
October 1866, before the closing of
the Suez Canal and Iraq-Mediter-
ranean pipelines.
The reason for the Middle East
gain was the reopening of the Suez
waterway to heavy shipping. Saudi
Arabia and Kuwait both passed
the 100000 barrel daily mark
for the first time this year. Saudi
output averaged 100000 barrels
daily, a gain of 10000 barrels
daily. Kuwait averaged 1,121,-
900 barrels daily, up $4,000 bar
rels daily.
Iranian fields produced 100000
barrels daily, an increase Of $4,000
barrels daily. Qatar averaged 125,-
600 barrels daily, up $4,000 bar
rels daily. Iraq was the only
producing country to decline. Out
put was off 800 barrels daily to
418, 800 barrels daily.
In Venezuela, oil companies set
the tenth record in a year by pro-
ducing $780,, 900 barrels daily, q
gain Of 1890 barrels. This raised
the 5-month average to 2,885,3OO
barrels daily.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07
the public"

the public"
In a letter to Acc Sec. w. B.
McCool, Meany pointed out that
the reactor was being built in
densely populated area which in
cludes the metropolitan areas of
Detroit, Mich. and Toledo, o.
"We do not object to the devel-
opment of this type of reactor,"
Meany said. 1--WE do object to its
construction in a population area
in the present state of the art.
Progress in atomic development
must be kept consistent with pub
lie safety"
Opposed by Unions
The PRDC reactor has been op-
posed on grounds that it is unsafe
by the Auto Workers; Electrical,
Radio & Machine Workers md
Papermakers. Hearings on the un-
ions charges before the Acc were
completed last week, and attorneys
for both sides now have about two
months to prepare proposed find
ings.
Meanwhile. the US. comptroller
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

The beautiful and spacious lawn
of the DIR. and Mrs. c. c. Mosley,
ST., $3.50 Lynch street, was the
scene of midsummer picnic,
Wednesday, August %, beginning
at a p. m.
After the group was comfortably
seated under the shadows of the
giant oaks, echoes of summer
vacations" were given. Later the
host and hostess assisted by Mrs.
w. o. Gill served delectable plate
lunches and tasty punch to the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Hilda Faulkner and
daughters, Los Angeles; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Gill and children; Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Smith and baby
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Hughes Clayton and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Jones and
daughter, Hawkins, Texas; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. T. Hobbs and daughter.
The honorees of the occasion
were Mrs. Hilda Faulkner and
daughter, Hawkins, Texas; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. T. Hobbs and daughter.
The honorees of the occasion
were Mrs. Hilda Faulkner and
daughter, sister and niece, re-
spectively, of Mrs. Ruth P. Hobbs
who resides at 1929 Everett street.
A very tasty breakfast menu
was served to Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Travis, Mrs. lessen Meredith and
Mrs. Evelyn Patterson by Mrs. Ro-
sic Jenkins at her attractive home
on Collier avenue prior to their de-
parture from the city.
The honorees who reside in De-
troit, Mich, returned to their home
Sunday, August 25. Mrs. Jenkins
was assisted by Mrs. Jean Wells
and Mrs. Bessie L. Stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Hill and
family, lie Craig street, have just
returned from a very pleasant va
cation that carried them to both
Canada and Mexico.
In Cleveland, Ohio, they visited
Mrs. Hills sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mccain, as
we'll as other relatives. Many other
places of interest were visited
which have not been mentioned.
All of the members of the family
agree that the trip was very edu-
cational. Mr.. Hill is a retired
ianitor at the Enoch Junior High
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07
TAYL0RSVILLE
News

The Old Hopewell M. B. Church
held it's revival August $3.50,
which was a great success. Rev.
:. w. Lucas from Dayton, Ohio,
vas the Evangelist. He preached
some soul-stirring sermons. Money
'aised during Sunday services,
s248.59. Rev. H. L. Mcknight,
pastor; Bro. G. w. Booth, church
clerk.
The City Wide Joint County
Usher Board will meet with the
Morning Star M. B. Church Sep
.ember 8, at 6 P. M. We pray that
I'll nine churches will be present
and we cordially invite all visiting
churches to come and be with US.
Morning Star is located southeast
Of Hebron, Miss. Mr.. C. B. Both,
president; Mr.. E. D. Squair, vice
president; Sis Williams, secretary;
Sis. Mandy Crosby, asst. secretary;
Sis. Lille Barnes, matron and Sis.
Prettie c. Dixon, program commit
tee. Rev. V. M. MCGEE, is the
pastor of Morning Star.
Mrs. Esther Posey has returned
back home after a five-week vaca-
ton with her children in Detroit
Mich, and Chicago, Ill. She re-
ported very enjoyable trip.
Mrs. Rosie Lee Dixon of Biloxi
Miss, was home a few days ago
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Posey and mother-in-law,
Mrs. Prettie C. Dixon. She enjoyed
her stay very much.
Mrs. Arlena Booth of Biloxi,
Miss, is out from Collins, Miss.
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Meldra
Bearers for the weekend and at
tending the revival at the Hopewell
M. B. Church. We hope her stay
is an enjoyable one and we wish
her a safe return.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07
BAYSPRINGS
news

The City Wide Usher Board of
Bay Springs met with the John
Devine Baptist Church on August
rs, 1857. The program was a
great success. There were many
visitors present. Money raised
$127.85.
The next City Wide Usher Board
will meet with the Bethlehem
Methodist Church on the fourth
Sunday night in September, 1857.
Mr.. D. B. Young, president; Mrs.
Hattie Lang, secretary; Mr.. Jessie
McCurty, chairman finance COM
mittee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

LIST and End place winners, all
third places will receive ribbons.
Any other information concerning
the L. C. N. F. A. and it's set-up
contact the Home Agent, MRS.
Irene Thomas, Mr.. Thomas Hutch
ms of Conway, Miss; Mr.. u. r.
Whittingon, Mr.. ]. S. Morris or
Shelby Mann of Carthage, Miss. or
any member of the Board OF d.
rectors.
Let's work to make this one OF
the biggest and best fairs ever IN
che county.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

The following relatives of Mr.
Lonnie Donaldson returned home
after attending his funeral: Mr..
Lee Donaldson, son, Detroit, Mich:
Mrs. Celeste Mcdaniel and Mrs
Amanda Hardy, daughters, De-
troit, Mich; Mrs. Iney Daugherty
daughter, Washington, D. c.; Mr.
Reuben Broome, brother, Mrs. Re-
ma Lyles, sister, Indiana; Messrs.
Herman McCurtis, William Nc
Curtis, Theodore McCurtis, Angus
tus Lloyd, nephews, Detroit, Mich. !;
Mrs. Matte Horton, sisterinlaw
Jackson, Miss; Mrs. Laurel Yates,
niece, California; Mr.. and Mrs
James Singleton, uncle, Mrs. Ar
lene Macklefield, aunt, Clarksdale !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbins and C. Dale,
cousins, Clarksdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Amrons and
three children returned to their
home in Mobile, Ala, after spend
ing their vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Louise Battle.
Mrs. w. B. Ford died in Mem
phis Wednesday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford came to Edwards few
years ago and made their home
while he worked here. During
their stay here, they made many
friends who regret very much to
learn of her passing and extend
their deepest sympathy to Mr..
Ford.
Mr.. John Davis of Illinois Wis
tied his family this week.
Mr.. Todd Hunt came and car
ried his sister, Miss Hattie Hunt,
to Gulfport Sunday. Miss Hunt
has been i'll for several weeks. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.
The funeral of Mrs. Clara JEFF
ferson was held at the St. James
Baptist Church Sunday. She had
been sick for over year. Mrs.
Jefferson was taken to Warren
County for burial.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

walton 243 feet included Wilcox
1928, Salt Mountain 1904, Midway
1886, Chalk 6752, Base Austin
Chalk 1897, 1st Sand 8058, Marine
Tuscaloosa 1892, Pilot Sand 1856,
Transition Sand 9045, and Massive
Sand 9341 feet.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

general told Congress that he can
find no legal flaws in the Acc
contract for construction of the
reactor.
His report said the contract was
within the commissions authority,
but added that Eve express no opin-
ion" on safety and financial ques-
lions raised by the unions in their
suit to halt construction.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07
Southern Natural
Stakes Wildcat
In Pearl River

Southern Natural Gas Co. has
staked and is clearing location for
No. Board of Supervisors, 1920
feet from south line, 400 feet from
east line Section 16-1S-16W, Pal
uxy wildcat eight miles southwest
of Lumberton in Pearl River Coun-
ty, Miss.
Gulf Coast Drilling & Explora-
ton, Inc. holds contract for the
11,500-foot test. =
Nearest production lies five and
one-half miles north of the new
stake in Baskerville Field, Lamar
and Marion Counties.
Marshall r. Young drilled a
9367-foot dry hole one and three
quarter miles to the northwest at
No. l Phoenix Minerals Co., Sc
SW 8-1S-16W. No shows were re-
ported. Geological markers pick
ed from electric log run from ele-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

idiiiiiy iuiiiiiiiS '\oSo'S oSOo
to the
breakfast table. Double rich
Carnation Evaporated Milk
makes such light rolls and cof-
fee cake 1 use it for all of my
baking. For a perfect way to
start the day, serve my new
Quick Pecan Rolls with cups of
freshly-brewed coffee "creamed'
to perfection with Carnation.
Your husband will love it.
QUICK PECAN ROLLS
makes l dozen)
Ia cup melted butter
"a cup firmiy-pocked brown
sugar
! teaspoon water -
" cup chopped peeons
z cups siffed flour EI
3 teaspoons baking powder
! teaspoon soIt
Ia cup soft shortening
u cup undiIuted CARNATION
EvAPoRATED MILK
Va cup water
z tablespoons soft butter
2 tablespoons sugar
teaspoon cinnamon
Mix melted butter, brown sugar,
l teaspoon water and pecans.
Spread in bottom of S-inch
square pan. Sift dry ingredients
into mixing bowl. Cut in shorten
ing with fork. Add Carnation
and i cup water. Stir until
dough leaves sides of bowl.
Knead gently 10 times on Toured
board. Roll into II 8-inch OBJ
long Spread with soft butter.
Sprinkle with sugar and CHINA
mon. Beginning at wide edge,
roll as for jelly roll. Seal edge.
Cut roll into II slices. Place cut
side down in pan. Bake in hot
oven (4500F.) Is to 20 minutes.
Remove from oven. Turn upside
down on serving plate immedi-
ately. Remove pan. Serve warm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07
Casserole
dishes are so
easy on the
budget! They're
easy to

prepare, TOO, Resale Scott
with Carnation
Evaporated Milk. Carnation has
special blending qualities which
combine better with other ingre-
dents for smoother, creamier
sauces and better all-around fla
vor. Here is a casserole that
takes but minutes to prepare.
TRY it the next time you are look
ing for something quick and
easy for dinner, especially dur
ing Lent.
TASTY TUNA CASSEROLE
Makes 6-8 servings)
I cup diced celery
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
Va cup diced pimiento
" cup sliced ripe olives
cup Is TO 7-ovnce eonl
weII-droined floked tuna
a cups cooked mocoroni
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
teaspoon soIf
ia cups large can vndiIUted
cARNATIoN EvAPORATED
MILK
Combine celery, onion, pimiento,
olives, tuna and macaroni in 2
quart buttered casserole. Melt
butter in saucepan over medium
heat. Add flour and salt Stir I'M
til smooth. Gradually add Carna-
ton and cook until thickened
and smooth, stirring constantly.
Pour sauce over una-macaroni
mixture. Mix we'll. Bake in mod
crate oven (3500F.) about Is to
80 minutes. Serve at once.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07
EDWARDS NEWS

Negro Edwards N = DUBARI
The funeral Of Mr.. D. B. Smith
was held at the st. James Baptis;
Church Thursday. Mr.. Smith had
been in i'll health for sometime.
The pastor, Rev. E. E. Evans
preached the funeral sermon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

Miss Joan Barker returned home
after spending her vacation in
Illinois.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07


the faculty of the Canton public
school system.
The Idle Hour Juniors enter.
tanned their former president, Mrs
Emma Travis and two sisters
Mesdames Evelyn Patterson and
Jessena Meredith of Detroit, Michi-
gan, with a gala party on Thurs
day, August %, in the beautiful
home of Mrs. Emma Mason on
Highway 81, North.
Guests of the honoree were Mes
DANES Lucille Hodge, and Irene
Allen and Miss Elma Hodges. The
following club members were pres
ent, Mrs. Bessie Stay, Mrs. Jean
Wells, Mrs. Marion Knox, Mrs
Rosie B. Jenkins, Mrs. Vernell
Gardner, Mrs. Annie L. Smith
Mrs. Fannie Stingley, Mrs. Mary
E. Ford.
Delicious refreshments of chick
en- salad on lettuce and iced drinks
were served. The club presented
Mrs. Travis a gift in appreciation
of her work with the club. A de-
lightful time was had by all at
tending.
Members of the Wesleyan Ser
vice Guild of the Pratt Memorial
Methodist church formed motor
cade at the church and journeyed
to Pinehaven on the campus of
the Sumner Hill high school, Gin
ton, Miss.
Mrs. Jean P. Wilkinson was hos
tess for the meeting which was
called to order at 8 p. m. by Pres
Aura L. Gray. Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown conducted the worship SER
vice.
Husbands joined the guilders on
the lawn for an old-fashioned
weiner roast, pep songs, and
games. Hot dogs, lemonade and
tidbits were enjoyed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermit Holly, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry C. Harper, Mr.. and Mrs
R. E. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodis
Gray, DR.. and Mrs. o. F. Smith
Mesdames Ethel Henlep, Elizabeth
Brown, Waite Clemans, G. L. Ed
wards, Lille B. Kelly, Abb Holly
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilkin.
son, Jr.
The next meeting will be helc
Tuesday night, Sept. 10, 8 p. m.
in the home of Mrs. Lorene Jeffer'
son Williams, 4124 Ross Street.
Mr.. Wellington Parker and Mr.
Gilbert Kelly of Atlanta, Ca, mo-
tored to the city and spent las
Sunday. Mr.. Parker joined his
wife and children who had visited
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Greene, several days. Mrs. Parker
also visited her sister and brother
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Augusta San
ders in Monroe, La, before re
turning home Mr.. Kelly motoree
to Laurel, Miss, and visited hi:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cooke
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

Mr.. George Clinton of Illinois
is home visiting relatives ane
friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07
SOCIETY SLANTS

School. Mrs. Hill is a member of
the faculty of the Canton public
school system.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

-Patronize Our Advertisers-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
Representative
Leroy Anderson
Reports to You

u La.
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The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06

should make certain there arc
also present at the hearing at
least two disintcrcstcd witnesses
who know and can testify to the
authenticity of the family his.
tory of the dccrdcnt and the re.
lati0nship of the probable heirs
to the dcccdcnt.
These hearings arc held in &C.
cordancc with the regulations of
the Department of the Interior
and Probate regulations.
Following is Il schedule of the
hearings which began June 5 of
this week and extend through
the 2lst.
June 5-Baby Aftcrbuffalo, Q
a. m. Nora Wclch Amman 1890
a. m. Peter Rlackracc Grant,
l:30 p. m. Richard Grant. ST., 3
p. m.
June 6-l.cvi J. Burd. 9 a. m.
George Washington Burd 1890
a. m. Annie Dcvcrcaux Howard,
l:30 y. NJ. Mike Badoldman 3 y.
IN.