davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
Scrub That Floor For Charm & Poise, Says Health Expert

CALGARY, Alberta, tRLTo housewives who aim at top phys cal condition: Get down and scrub the kitchen floor.
 This advice comes from Dr. Doris Plewes, consultant for Can ada's Health and Welfare Dept, now on a tour testing physical fitness of Canadians.
 Some of the best exercises for women are done on the hands and knees and utilize floor scrubbing notions" she says.
 Physical fitness is the basis of charm, Dr. PleweS stresses, and is important in everyone's life.
 ''Take a mother," she says. "She is the shock absorber for the whole family. A physically fiji woman will absorb all the prob lems and crises of the day and re- main relatively calm and serene.
 "One who doesn't keep fit will be tense and brittle-tempered al tho she may be mentally efficient Her tenseness will transmit itself to the rest of the family"
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
STEVENSON TURNS DOWN BID
 TO ATTEND NATO MEETING

WASHINGTON, R-Adlai E. Stevenson started slipping out of his role as Democratic consultant to the Eisenhower Administration today.
 Stevenson himself first an- nounced President Eisenhower's invitation that he accompany the US. delegation to the Dec. 16 NATO meeting in Paris.
 The titular head of the Demo cratic Party-loser to President Eisenhower in the 1852 and 1856 presidential elections-last night announced he had no desire to extend his consultations to the Paris meeting.
 He gave this reason: if he went, he would be without authority ,
 Last night he said he would not go unless there are compelling developments" He said later he felt there was no place at Paris for Democratic consultant.
 The former Illinois governor said he will work thru this week studying, reviewing and com menting on the still-secret Eisen- hover proposals. He will go to New York City next Monday to address the city's bar association.
 After couple more days in Washington next week.. he will return to his Chicago law practice
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
CONTRACTORS ASK WAGE FREEZE
 FOR NEXT YEAR

WASHINGTON, R--The Asso- ciated General Contractors of America today joined home build CTS in inviting the construction unions to make concrete proposals for a 1858 moratorium on wage increases.
 The ACC, which represents most of the country's biggest builders, welcomed the one-year wage freeze proposal made Mon day by Richard J. Gray, president of the 19-union Building Trades Council of the AFL-CIO.
 Gray's call for an "unorthodox approach to the assimilation problem of rising building costs was chilled yesterday, however, by AFL-CIO President George Meany.
 Meany said more wage boosts are needed, in view of the appar- ent business downturn, to help increase public purchasing power.
 The major unions, the steel workers and the electrical work CTS, denounced Gray's plan and declared their intention of seek ing sizeable wage increases when present contract run out.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
Dulles Remark at White House
 Talk Turns Stevenson's Face Red

WASHINGTON, R-It was an embarrassing moment for most of those concerned in yesterdays lengthy White House conference.
 President Eisenhower was pre- siding over discussion of NATO problems. Secretary of State Dull les was explaining administra- tion proposals for sharing nuclear weapons information.
 Adlai Stevenson, twice defeated as presidential candidate, sat in a corner, silently apart from the conferees.
 A senator asked how the ad- ministration would feel if it were to share nuclear weapons infor- nation with the British govern ment and suddenly found the La Dor Party had taken over in that country.
 That would promote Aneurin Bevin, Laborite leader, to the post of foreign secretary. Bevan has discounted the Russian men,
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
US. First Test Satellite Ready For Launching

MISSILE TEST CENTER, Cape Canaveral, Fla, R-The count down for the nations first test launching of a satellite passed it's halfway point uneventfully today and prospects looked good for the fblastoff into space about 4 pm. EST (1O am. Boring Time).
 The 11-hour countdown in an item-by-item, minute-by- minute checkup of everything on the launching mechanism that might possibly go wrong-began at 4 o'clock this morning.
 Shortly before II am. a spokes- man said the countdown had passed it's halfway mark without major hold or delay.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
Lawrence Walsh Picked
 For Deputy Atty. General

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower today picked Federal District Judge Lawrence E. Walsh of New York to be deputy attor- ney general.
 Walsh succeeds William P Rogers, who was promoted to at torney general when Herbert Brownell resigned.
 The President gave Walsh, 45, a recess appointment. A formal nomination will be sent to the Senate when Congress reconvenes next month.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
ADMINISTRATION HOPES TO AVOID SPENDING INCREASE

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower reportedly indicated to Republican congressional lead CTS today that the administration hopes to avoid any overall in crease in spending in the next fiscal year despite plans for great CT defense outlays.
 That word came out of a White House conference at which the leaders were briefed on the do- mestic legislative program which the President will submit to Con- gress next month.
 Eisenhower, still reported to be getting along fine in recuperating from a mild stroke, met yesterday with congressional leaders of both parties to outline the adminiStra- tion's national defense and foreign policy programs. He told the ses- sion he plans to ask for about a $2 billion hike in defense spend ing.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
Shooting War Averted In Middle East After
 Hammarskjold Confers

JERUSALEM, Israeli Section R -"Agreement has been reached in the Mt. Scopus convoy affair." J Premier Ben-Gurion announced today after two days conference with JUN. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold.
 The dispute over sending con voys thru Jordanian territory to Israeli installations on Mt. Scopus had threatened to erupt into shooting and brought Hammar- skiold flying to the Middle East
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
Doctor Suggests
 4th Booster Shot
 To Wipe Out Polio

PHILADELPHIA, R-A fourth booster" shot of Salk polio vac cine next spring for all persons who have previously received the usual three shots was recommend ed today by University of Penn sylvania doctor.
 At the same time, Dr. Lewis L. Coriell urged all persons under 40 who haven't done so to com plete the usual three shot course of properly spaced" injections.
 Such a system, he said, offers the possibility for virtual elim- ination of paralytic poliomyelitis as significant disease in 1958."
 Coriell, associate professor of immunology in pediatrics at the university's school of medicine. said so in report prepared for the 11th clinical session of the American Medical Association.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
Drys Suffer Setback As Oklahomans Vote For Sale of 3.2 Beer

OKLAHOMA CITY R-Prohib- ition forces who wanted to dry ur the sale of 3.2 beer in Oklahoma thru individual county option took bad licking yesterday and indications mounted that a big push for legalized sale of liquor will develop in this constitution ally dry state.
 In surprisingly heavy turnout, Oklahomans voted by margin of some 61,O00 votes against the county plan sponsored by drys. .
 Sen. George Miskovsky, Dem- ocratic repeal candidate for gov ernor next year, said large seg- ment of ssthe religious people '. are ready to end the shameful reputation of the dry state which is dripping wet"
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
Air Force Jets Make Record Time Tokyo to Hawaii

HONOLULU, R-F our Air Force RF-101 Voodoo fighters streaked across the Pacific from Tokyo to Honolulu in 6 hours 35 minutes Monday for the first nonstop jet flight over the route.
 The Air Force said the 3,850- mile flight never had been made faster. It didn't announce the number of times the jets were re- fueled in the air.
 Three twin-jet bombers flew in at 5:41 pm. with an elapsed time over the same route of 2 hours and il minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04

ace and has called for a high level meeting among the U.S., Britain and Russia to attack world prob lems.
 The senator, disputing Dulles opinion that no such change was imminent, said he didn't like Bevan's utterances.
 Well, Dulles replied, it had been his experience that people out of power make some wild statements but they are sobered by responsi- bjlities.
 Eyes turned toward Stevenson, who was said to have blushed fur iously. He had attacked both Dull les and Eisenhower in highly crit ical terms in the 1856 campaign.
 Suddenly, there was ripple of laughter from the assembled lead CTS as Dulles, realizing that proto- col had not been served, turned and grinned sheepishly at Steven son.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
Russian Subs Have Atomic Rockets

MOSCOW, R-An article in Soviet Fleet, the navy newspaper, said today rockets and missiles with atomic and, hydrogen war heads and with range up to 75O miles could be launched from So- viet submarines.
 The article said rockets could be launched both from the surface and below the surface.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
Mother, 9 Children
 Perish in Fire

MARIANNA, Ark, R-A fire, started by an overloaded wood stove, swept thru farmhouse near here today and killed preg nant mother and her seven chil- dren.
 The dead woman was identified as Mrs. J. L. Bowers, wife of a Negro tenant on farm at nearby Westor. The children ranged in age from to 1.
 MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, R- An oil heater which was accident ally knocked over turned the Por- ter Glass Co. here into an inferno which killed six persons.
 The five women and one man missing and believed dead were employees at the small glass blow ing company.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
Russia Seeking More
 Air Routes in Europe

MOS COW, RARussia's civil aviation director today said the Soviet Union hopes to arrange di- rect air traffic soon from Moscow to Britain, India, France and The Netherlands. A TU-104 jet airliner flight to Copenhagen today inaugurateS passenger service to the Danish capital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09

delicious pie features wide variety of favored fruit fill
It's delicate made with Spy the shortening which makes
everything bake and fry blends perfectly with the
fluffy filling favored with wide choice of refreshing fruit juices
The efforts of home economists Of three major food
Brothers, General Mills and Canaon Mkwere combined
develop this delicious creation Made several hours before
ing, it makes perfect treat for fall entertaining.
Fluffy Fruit Pie Filling
LIZA cups of your choice of: pkg. emon-favored
Crushed Pineapple Grape Juice gelatin
Appesauce Prune Juice I2 cup
Orange Juice Pineapple Juice chilled undiluted
Carnation Evaporated
Milk
tbsp. lemon juice
Bring fruit fruit juice to boil Add gelatin and stir until
dissolved Stir Chill about 80 minutes until mixture
mounds slightly when dropped from Whip milk and lemon
juice until stiff Pour of gelatin mixture Beat slowly with
rotary beaer electric mixer speed Pour into chilled
SHE'LL Chill several hours until firm.
"Water-Whip" Pie Shell
I2 cup less tablespoon New Spy tablespoons boiling
I2 teaspoon salt l teaspoon milk
LIZA cups sifted Gold Medal Flour
Put Spy salt mixing bowl Add boiling and milk
and whip with fork until all liquid absorbed thick smooth
mixture formed Add -four and stir quickly into dough- Shape
into smooth fiat round Roll between of
into circle 49, thick and about size of Peel off
place pastry g. pastry Peel off
fit pastry into trim 2 beyond back with edge
of flute rim Prick shell all with fork
(4500 F.) 14-19 minutes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09
PACHUTA news

The City Wide Usher Board of
Pachuta, met with the Chapel Hill
church, Pachuta, November 3, 1857.
The meeting was quite success,
and tie spirit was high. We had
quite a few visitors present. Mr..
D. B. Young of Bay Springs, pre-
sided over the meeting, also other
members from his band were pres
ent. From the Paulding Band, Pres
ident Clayton, Matron, Mrs. Lur-
lene Nelson and quite few of
their members along with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Clayton.
President Madison from Louin
Band, President Thigpen from the
Jones County Band, President
Bounds from the Heidelberg Band.
Mr.. J. c. Combest, Mr.. Chester Nc
Mickle, Birmingham, Mrs. Dora
Hughes and family from Laurel.
We were also happy to have the
pastor Rev. A. P. Price from Hat
tiesburg, Miss. The amount of
$50 was raised. The next meeting
will be held with, the Mt. Jorda
Church December 1, 1857. Mr.. c..
c. Combest, president; Mrs. Helen
Heard, acting secretary; Mrs. Eva
Graham, prayer chairman.
The City Wide Usher Band of
Pachuta, Miss, held it's anniver-
sary with the Chapel Hill church.
The anniversary was given in the
honor of the president for the fine
work he has done since being presi-
dent.
The anniversary was sponsored
by matrons of the band: Mrs.
Winnie Dukes and Mrs. Carrie
Combest. Just before the presen-
tation of the president Mr.. c. G.
Combest, a number was dedicated
to him. Title, lord Help Me to
Garry On" by Mrs. Nina Ander-
son. A token of appreciation was
presented to the president by the
vice president, Mr.. Curtis Cooley.
The amount of $3.50 and two
gifts. Also each matron presented
gift. The president gave words
of thanks for the honor and ap-
probation for the anniversary and
token of appreciation.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09
BAY SPRINGS
NEWS

The Citywide Usher Board of
Bay Springs, Miss, met with the
Nazareth Baptist Church on the
4th Sunday night in October, 1857.
The program was a great success.
There were many visitors present.
Money raised, $127.04. The next
Citywide Usher Board will meet
with the Philti Baptist Church
on the 4th Sunday night in Nov
ember, 1857. Mr.. D. B. Young,
president; Mrs. Hattie Lang, Sec
rotary.
Principal Edmond King of Bay
Springs Vocational High School
wishes to thank his faculty and
friends for their splendid co-opera-
ton in the Queens Drive that was
launched to complete paying for
the new piano that was purchased
last school term.
The reports from the teachers
were as follows:
Mrs. Cleopatra H. King, sponsor
9th grade $77.62; Mrs. Evelyn R.
King, sponsor 9th grade $500;
Mrs. Annie S. Booth, sponsor 4th
grade $4,000; Miss Rebecca Sal
ter, sponsor 9Th grade $500;
Principal Edmond King $1,000;
Mrs. Thelma R. Peyton, sponsor
End grade $500; Mrs. Bessie w.
Amos, sponsor 9th grade $14.35;
Mrs. Argell P. Ellis, sponsor 3rd
grade S14.00; Mrs. Lorene P. Meals
sponsor 1st grade $12.40; Mr.. Will
liam Reed, sponsor 7th grade $10.-
90; Mrs. Bonnie R. Jones, sponsor
18th grade $1,000; Miss Lois Bel
cher, sponsor 18th grade $1,000;
Mrs. Sarah Newell, sponsor 3rd
grade 1898; Mr.. Roosevelt Young,
sponsor 10th grade $500; Mrs. En-
ma Bell, sponsor End grade $5.40;
Miss Lille Hamilton, sponsor 1st
grade $500; Miss Addie B. Smiley,
sponsor 1st grade $3.50.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09
Crystal Springs
News

Mr.. S. A. Adams, a citizen of
Crystal Springs, Miss, for many
years, departed this life October 9,
1857.
Mr.. Adams was a member of
Turner's Chapel A.M.E. Church un.
til his death.
He leaves to mourn his passing
wife, Mrs. Lille Adams; one
sister, Mrs. Georgia Scott; one
stepson, Mr.. Robert Johnson and a
host of relatives and friends.
Death has come to US again
But Christ is just around the bend
No matter what your sorrows are
He'll go with, you to the end.
The Family
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09
Fire Destroys
Continued from Page One)

Eighteen-year-old Durward Shir-
ley broke through a window in the
commercial classroom and managed
to bring out all current records in
spite of dense smoke and falling
glass. Professor E. T. Hawkins,
principal for whom the school was
named, urged young Shirley not to
enter the building, but he asked
that the professor tell him the To-
cation of the records and entered
the building minutes later.
l.. O. Atkins, Superintendent of
the Forest Separate School District,
said it would take over 100000 to
replace the building and its con-
tents. He said $4,000 worth of
insurance is carried on the building
and equipment. Professor Hawkins
said he left the building at $50
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09
Little Rock 80.

Continued from Page One)
yesterday and was released on $500
bond. He will appear in Municipal
Court Monday. morning.
Conviction of violation Of the
ordinance carries penalty Of $50
to $3.50 a day.
The ordinance was invoked by
Little Rock Mayor Woodrow Will
son Mann against the NAACP and
three prosegregation groups. The
four organizations were given un-
til Thursday to submit their rec
ords to the city clerk, but only
three prosegregationist groups
complied.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09
TexacO Net Gains

New York.-The Texas Co. and
its subsidiaries reported estimated
consolidated net of $243, 103, zoe
equal to SAB per share for the
first nine months of 1857. This
compared with $207 AIS, 255 or 1878
per share for the like 1866 period.
The board of directors also de-
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of so cents a share and an
extra dividend of IS cents a share,
both payable Dec. 10 to holders Of
record Nov. 7.
For the three months ended Sept.
80, estimted net was $77,957, 727,
or s1.42 a share, compared with
$69,340,546, or $1.26 a share, for
the like 1866 period.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09
Shell Opens Two
New Reservoirs
In Diamond

Shell Oil Company has dually
completed No. l Stanley, Sc SW
Sec. 6-9N-6W, with both zones rep
resenting new reservoirs for Dia-
mond Field, Wayne County, Miss.
Competitions were from the LIST
Rodessa sand through perforations
9227-46 feet and from the Glen
Rose through perforations 9415-
% feet.
On potential test the Rodessa
sand yielded 2O6 barrels oil plus
Ia per cent wash water per day on
pump. Gravity Of crude is 36.9
degrees.
The Glen Rose zone was COM
pleted flowing 178 barrels 36.9-
gravity oil plus 8 per cent wash
water per day through 1/8-inch
choke, tubing pressure 220 pounds.
During early testing of the we'll,
Shell perforated opposite Hosston
Gil sand at 10,062-070 feet and
tested flow at rate of $50 barrels
36.3-gravity oil per day through
10I64-inch choke, tubing pressure
$50 pounds. Salt water broke in,
however, and this zone was plugged
off in favor of completion from
the higher sands.
In excess of 200 feet of sand
carried show of oil in the new pro-
Queer, considerably more than en-
countered in the discovery pro-
Queer.
LARGO Drilling Co. and Durbin
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09
SOCIETY SLAnTS

The Ever-Ready Gayettes Social
and Civic club met recently in the
home of Mrs. Charlie B. Cobbs
and opening devotional services
were presided over by Mrs. Addie
Anderson. .i'~
Mrs. Wilma Rhodes, president of
the club, presided over the business
session where the Christmas pro-
ject was discussed. Three new
members were added to the roster.
Following the regular meeting
period a delicious tuna plate was
served.
1t was then decided that the
next meeting would be held at the
home of Mrs. Campbell at 1912
Silas Brown street.
The Jackson Metropolitan Cham
Der of Commerce reports that plans
have been completed for big
"Trade Extravaganza" in connec-
ton with Better Business Week"
to be held here December 2 thru
10.
Purpose of the affair, as out
lined by the planning committee,
is to bring the general public and
various people into intimate con-
tact for better understanding, mu-
tual friendship and genuine coop
Grafton.
1t will be promoted by members
of the Chamber of Commerce and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09
Louis 49,.

Continued from Page One)
had not proved its case against
Black.
Black, along with two co-defend-
ants, was accused of evading in
come tax on returns from the op-
Grafton of policy wheels here dur
ing the period 1949 through 1851.
The government claimed he
failed to report S34,632 in taxes
on unreported income of S79,215
for 1948, 40, 80 and 81.
The acquittal did not apply to
the co-defendants, but defense
counsel E. c. Hayes said he would
file such a motion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09

pm. and was attending a meeting
Monday night when notified OF the
fire.
There are no gas heaters in the
building, and the heating equip
ment includes boiler room and
hot water piping systems. The
building was constructed in 1907
at a cost of $4,000; including
$4,000 from the state building
commission.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09
EDWARDS NEWS

The regular order of the Friend
ship M. B. Church service was
held Sunday morning. The pas
tors subject was Examine Your
selves" He greatly emphasized
"Self Test" in his sermon. The
attendance was large and the ser
vice was greatly enjoyed by all.
The sum of $109.39 was raised
day and night. Rev. c. L. West,
pastor; Mrs. Lillian Marshall, clerk.
Mrs. Celestine Graham of Cali
fornia is home visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Willie Boone returned from
Memphis after attending the fun
eral of his sister, Mrs. Ethel Banks.
The members and friends of the
Little Zion Baptist Church regret
very much to learn of the illness
of their pastor, Rev. c. E. Greer.
Mrs. Linnie Thompson returned
from California, after visiting her
aunt, who is i'll in California.
The fall session of the Kinds
County Association will be held
Thursday and Friday, November
14-15 at the Oak Grove Baptist
Church, Rev. R. L. T. Smith, pas
tor. Everybody is invited to come
and help put over the program in
a big way. Mrs. H. C. Hubbard,
president.
Mrs. Clarrissy Matthews, Mrs.
Mary Ellen Smith, Mr.. Elijah
Smith, Mr.. Flenvi Brown, Mr.. John
McCurtis, Mrs. Susiana President
and Mr.. Horis Flagg are on the
sick list.
The Morning Star Baptist
Church will celebrate its annivers-
airy Sunday, November 10. The
program will begin at 2:3O pm.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. Rev. Miller Taylor, pastor.
The Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church celebrated its anniversary
the fourth Sunday. The sum of
$115.00 was raised and delicious
dinner was served at the close O
the program. Rev. E. D. Jackson.
pastor.
Mr.. James Williams, son of Mrs.
Ollie Wallace Williams is now
working at Pickens, Miss, in the
science department in the high
school.
Miss Carolyn Williams, niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Harris, left a
few weeks ago for Jarvis, Tex,
where she expects to finish her
college work to meet the worlds
need.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Wallace
Of San Francisco, Calf, were here
few days ago on business and
visiting his relatives and many of
his friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09

Bond opened Diamond field with
completion of No. l Gray Estate,
NE NE Sec .7-9N-6W. Complet-
ing from Hosston perforations
9931-35 feet, the we'll flowed 233
barrels 38.4-gravity oil per day
through 7I64-inch choke, tubing
pressure ITO pounds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09
Race i.

Continued from Page One)
1T was an act of sabotage"
WSFA-TV general manager E. d.
Dodson quoted a power company
official as saying.
While the program was in pro-
gress, Negroes began gathering
outside the church. Some later ex-
planned they thought the church
lad been bombed when their tele-
vision screens went blank.