davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
Injunction Sought
Against Red Bank

Washington Injunction pro-
ceedings have been started by the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion against Red Bank Oil Corp.
in a U. S. District Court in Hous-
ton, Texas, to compel the company
to file certain financial reports
required under the Securities Ex-
change Act of 1884 and to correct
certain other reports filed earlier
with the S. E. c.
The action was brought against
the company and Frank W. Ben
nett, A C. Hamilton, L. j. Cubbi-
son, Roland A. Preis, John F. Vein
bierl and Frank c. Merrill, all Off
GERS and directors of the concern.
The S. E. c. complaint alleges
that Red Bank failed to file annual
financial reports for the years
1854 and 1866 and failed to file
semi-annual reports covering the
six-months periods ending June 80,
1866 and June 80, 1856.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
LucEDALE News

Pvt. James Myles who is home
on furlough for the Christmas hol-
idays, has taken for his bride, Miss
Gloria Jean Mcleod. Miss Nc
Leod is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Mcleod of Leaf, Miss.
Miss Shirley Anderson is home
visiting for the holidays. She is
now living in Gulfport, Miss, with
her brother, Mr.. Willard Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Bilbo and
Mrs. Lille Mae Tatum, visited in
Bogalusa, La, with Mr.. Bilbo's
brother, Mr.. Toler Bilbo.
Mrs. Eliza Fairly is on the sick
list this week, also Mrs. Laura
Stewart is in George County hos
pital We wish for each of them
a speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
PASCAc0ULA
NEWS
Merry Christmas Dance

Commander Dubose and Presi-
dent M. burden, officers and men,
bers of the Arnett Jennings Post
1OO24 helped make Christmas Mer-
ry for the college students and
visitors in and out of the city. The
big dance was enjoyed by all as
Guitar Slim and his band filled the
post with music.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05

DIR. Clinton C. Armstrong, pro-
lessor of philosophy and religion
at Bennett College in Green's
boro, N. c., and brother Of photo
grapher Tom Armstrong, was the
guest speaker at the IL am. serv-
ice at the Parish Street Baptist
Church Sunday.
The Cades Chapel M. B. Church
Choir and membership sponsored
an appreciation service for Mrs.
Irma Benson Chambers, church
pianist, on Sunday, December %
at $3.50 pm.
This occasion was one of sur
prise to the honoree as she sat
and listened to the many encour-
aging and appreciation remarks
concerning her contribution to the
musical and spiritual program of
the church.
The pastor, Rev. ]. D. Hayden,
sanctioned the remarks of other
leading members concerning t n
choir and church pianist.
After presentation of a cash
love token, Mrs Chambers ex-
pressed her thanks to all for this
wonderful expression of love.
The Arin Rogers Wesleyan Ser
vice Guild of Central Methodist
Church enjoyed a lovely Christ
mas party and meeting in the home
of Mrs. Eva Woodland on West
Pearl Street, recently.
Mrs. Woodard's home was beau
tifully decorated in the holiday
motif. Each member brought a
gaily wrapped package which was
placed under the lighted Christmas
tree.
Mrs. Doris Hines gave an in
spring devotional based on the
Christmas story, while the group
softly sang Christmas carols, after
the fellowship period, the business
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
SOCIETY SLANTS

I session was presided over by the
president, Mrs. Marie Carter. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read by the secretary and approx
ed by the members. Mrs. Amy
High, treasurer, gave her report.
Plans were made to have sock
and waistline social in January. At
the annex, during the social re-
freshments will be served also a
movie will be shown. Admission
to this event will be a penny for
for the size of the socks and for
each inch of the waistline.
The Guilders welcomed Mrs. Co.
rinne Jordan into their midst. She
received the ritual for the recep-
ton of new members. Miss O'Byrne
Price, secretary, read the Bio
graphy of Mrs. Erin Wiley Rogers
to the Guild, the person for whom
the unit was named. The members
decided to frame this Biography to
hang in one of the rooms of the
annex. Mrs. Woodland suggested
to honor Mrs. Rogers and others
in a memorial service on Women's
Day.
After the benediction the host
ess served buffet style, delicious
turkey dinner with all the trim
mings. While enjoying this defect
able report, Mrs. Carter passed out
the gaily wrapped gifts.
Those enjoying the evening were:
Mesdames, Marie Carter, Margaret
Brownlee, Bette Smith, Lula Rose
by, Evelyn Young, Lillian Oliver,
Doris Hines, E. L. Christian, Amy
J. High, Hattie Dawson, Susie
Walker, Corinne Jordan, Misses
O'Byrne Price and Esther Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bell and
family of Chicago, Illinois, were
here for Christmas visiting Mrs.
Bells mother and relatives. Mrs.
Bell, is the former Miss Octavia
Gray.
Miss Bernice Harris of Chicago,
Illinois is home visiting her mother,
Mrs. Susie Harris on Morton Ave
nue..
Miss Cora c. Banks, was the
dinner guest of Mrs. Cora Banks,
1913 w. Griffith Street, Christmas
Day.
Mrs. Corine Johnson and Mrs.
Lorraine Mayes of Chicago, Ill.,,
are home visiting their relatives
and friends.
Mrs. NJ. E. Springer of Brook
Ign, New York. was home visiting
relatives and friends for the holi-
days.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Squirrels and rabbits are both
members of the rodent family,
aren't they?"
Eyes"
"Then why are there so many
more rabbits than squirrels ?"
did you ever try making love
on a tree limb ?"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
PAGE THREE
Mrs. Fannie Jenkins is yet con-
fined to bed after suffering slight
stroke.
Out-Of-T

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Jennings, ST.,
and sons spent few of the holt
days in McComb, Miss, visiting
Mr.. Jennings mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Jennings, Chapter Mother of
the Arnett Garland Jennings Post
10024 on Live Oak Ave.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05

Arabian American Oil Co. re-
ported crude output in that country
averaged 719,754 barrels daily,
down from 1,O54,894 barrels daily
in October and 1,O41,098 barrels
daily in November, 1855.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
COLLINS NEWS

The Home Mission will have a
program the fifth Sunday night in
this month. Please come and wor-
ship with us.
B. T. U. was held Sunday even
ing as scheduled. The lesson was
enjoyed by all. We had three
visitors from New Hope Baptist
Church, Jackson, Miss, Rev. L. c..
Pickens, pastor.
Sister Fannie McLaurin and Sis
ter Fannie Wilson are visiting their
son and daughter. We hope them
a nice trip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
LUCID DALE
BASIN NEWS

The Methodist Youth Fellowship
of Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church
entertained the Sub-District M. Y.
F. meeting December 8, 1856. Rev.
D. M. Ray, District Supt., was
guest at the meeting. Rev. and
Mrs. L. Pittman, McLain, Miss;
Miss Lucille Fairly, Bendale, Miss;
Mrs. Jennie Bolton, Mt. Nebo,
Miss; and Mrs. Alice F. Johnson,
McLain, Miss, were the counselors
and advisers present. Mr.. c. L.
Grant, superintendent of Mt. Pleas
ant Church school, was also pres
ent. The amount of $71.00 was
raised. Mrs. Alice F. Johnson,
Sub-District Counselor; Miss Anis
Lawrence, Sub-District President;
Mrs. Inez L. Wilson, Local Coun-
selor; Rev. Floyd Campbell, Host
Pastor.
The Mt. Pleasant Methodist
Church held its regular services
Sunday, December 16, 1856. Rev.
Floyd Campbell, pastor.
The famous Golden Chimes of
Moss Point, Miss, rendered a pro-
gram of gospel singing Sunday,
December 16, at 8 o'clock. They
were the guests of the Mt Pleas
ant Harmonettes of Basin, Miss,
Mrs. Rosa Bilbo, manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amox Nix, Rev
and Mrs. Floyd Campbell were
dinner guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Farley.
Miss Betty June Williams was
at home for the Christmas holidays
and also Miss Roberta Williams.
Miss Betty June Williams is
freshman at Alcorn College, and
Miss Roberta Williams is a stu
dent at Andrews School of Beauty
Culture in Gulfport, Miss.
The former Pvt. E2 Cornell Will
son is back home after serving six
months active duty in the U. 5.
Army.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05

Christmas Bells vs.. Wedding Bells
Miss Uthel Burks the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Burks of Henry
st. Became the bride of Dewitt
Coleman. Miss Burks is a Junior
in Tougaloo College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05

Thanks
A new type Christmas Tree was
beaming with Christmas light in
front of Carver High School. The
students were Thankful to the
teachers and shop boys for the
little Christmas Spirit of the Yule
Time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
TAYL0RSVILLE
NEWS

The Seminary School will re-
open January 9, 1857. We are
cordially inviting everyone that
will to please attend the Seminary
at the Shady Oak Baptist Church.
The members of the Shady Oak
Baptist Church had a Christmas
program at o'clock Tuesday
morning, which was enjoyed very
much.
Circle Band No. 2 met in the
home of Mrs. Nezzie Edison re-
Gently. The meeting was enjoyed
by all. Mrs. Laura Moffett, pres
ident; Mrs. Ester Posey, treasurer;
Mrs. Abel Posey, Bible Teacher.
Circle Band No. met recently
in the home of Mrs. Cora Sulli-
van. The lesson was taught by
was one of great success. Many
visitors were present and the total
of $4,000 was raised. The next
meeting will be held in the home
of Sis. Minnie Young. Sis. Ar
della Brown, PRESIDENT; Sis. Lou
Ella Briggs, secretary; Sis. Pecola
YOupp trea SI1reT
Sis. Caline Sindey recently
passed to her final reward at the
age of 81. She was faithful
member of Spring Hill Methodist
Church. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. j. J.
Ford of Bay Springs, Miss. She
leaves to mourn her passing, two
sons, two daughters, many grand
and great grandchildren and host
of relatives and friends. She was
buried in the Spring Hill Gene
terry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05

much better.
Mrs. Annie Rice and Mrs. Eta
Knoblen are still on the sick list.
Mr.. James Grayer Jr., and dad,
spent the Christmas holidays with
their families. They have return
ed to Mobile, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and
son. spent the Christmas Holidays
here visiting parents and friends.
Mr.. James Williams of the US.
Air Force WIS home visiting his
mother Mrs. Pearl Johnson for the
weekend
Mrs. Josephine Rice and son
of South Bend, Ind, are here visit
ing her sister Mrs. Polly Sly and
friends.
Mr.. Ed Obanner has gone TO
work again after being home for
three weeks from an accident he
had on his job.
Mrs. Barnes the wife of the late
Mr.. Henry Barnes, has moved in
Maidens Addition at Cary. Every
BODY in the community is welcom-
ing her.
Mrs. Alberta Anderson is visit
ing her daughter Miss Hattie Mae
Knight, in Chicago, Ill.
The funeral of Mr.. Henry Coates
was held Thursday at Sweet Home
Baptist Church, Delta City, Miss.
Mr.. Coates was the uncle of Mrs.
w. A. Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Usher of
Chicago Illinois, were here during
the Christmas holidays visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Lee and friends.
Miss Addie Francis Gordon is IN
Rev. L. D. Sullivan. Mrs. Mary
]. Hatten, president; Mrs. Claire
Squair. secretary, Mrs. Profile
C. Dixon, Bible teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dixon were
rroud to have their family of chill
dren at home on Christmas Day.
We had very nice time, with
big turkey dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dixon left
Wednesday morning for F.loxi,
Miss, where Mr.. Dixon is en-
rloyed. We hope he makes safe
trip.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05

Home Again
Mrs. Myrtis Fornett Gains and
Daughter Phyllis Rose, daughter
and grand daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Fornett, ST., were home
for the holidays. Mrs Gaines lives
in Gary, Ind.
Lewis Fornett, Jr., was home
from his U. S. post of duty. He
has few more months in service.
Mrs. Margaret Stanley Jackson
spent the Christmas holidays in
Cleveland Ohio with her mother
Mrs. Marie Stanley, her brother
and nephew.
Mrs. Willie Mary Smith Halton
and Children who, now make their
home in Detroit, Mich, were home
for the holidays.
Mrs. Camille Martin and her
family spent Christmas in Nash
vile, Tenn, with her relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonzell Gavins
spent Christmas in Meridian, Miss,
with Mrs. Gavins mother.
Mems Day Program
A program consisting of men
will be rendered Sunday, January
6, 1857. Prof. L. A. Seals an in
structor in Carver High School will
be the principal speaker. The pub
lie is invited. Rev. L. R. Hendrix,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05

Hollandale, Miss, visiting her
aunt, Mrs. D. M. Gordon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05

Americans spent about 100 mil
lion dollars in 1856 for so million
gallons of household and CONNER
cial insecticides, most of which
were derived from oil.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. James Dixon left
Wednesday morning for F.loxi,
Miss, where Mr.. Dixon is en-
rloyed. We hope he makes a safe
trip.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
BAYSPRINGS
NEWS

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Bethlehem Metho-
dist Church met in the home of
Mrs. T. R. Peyton, Sunday after
noon, Dec. 16.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Evelyn
King. A very spiritual devotion
was enjoyed by all, after which
the house was open for business.
The reports of the treasurer, the
membership committee and the
Prom. secretary were made.
Mrs. Paralee Stokes gave an in
teresting talk concerning the zone
meeting that was held in Laurel
last month. Mrs. E. King gave
some very interesting remarks con-
corning the work of the society
and urging the members to study
the Guide to the Woman's Society
of Christian Service.
The society plans to have a
Candle March, Friday night, De-
cember %, and a Pew Rally Sun
day afternoon at o'clock on Jan
uary IS, 1857. Both affairs will
be held at Bethlehem Church. Ev-
eryone is invited to attend.
Recognition was given to the
visitors, Mrs. Lille Wells and Mrs
Bertha Jones.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05

The most gracious hostess, Mrs.
Peyton, served a very delicious
lunch, served buffet style.
The members of the society wish
to thank Mrs. Peyton for opening
her doors for the meeting. The
next meeting will be held in the
home of Mrs. Martha Payton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
CARY news

Mr.. C. ]. Johnson Of Chicago,
H., has returned home after a
short visit here with his dad Mr..
Jacob Johnson, who seems to be
much better.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dixon were
PROUD to have their family of chill
dren at home on Christmas Day.
We had a very nice time, with a
big turkey dinner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05

Circle No. 1 met Sunday evening
and rendered program which
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05

Rev. L. D. Sullivan. Mrs. Mary
J. Hatten, president; Mrs. Claire
Squair secretary, Mrs. PSd;tie
C. Dixon, Bible teacher.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05

Squirrels and rabbits are both
members of the rodent family,
aren't they?"
Eyes"
"Then why are there SO many
more rabbits than squirrels ?"
did you ever try making love
on a tree limb"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonzell Gavins
spent Christmas in Meridian, Miss,
with Mrs. Gavins mother.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05

The former Pvt. E2 Cornell Will
son is back home after serving six
months active duty in the U. 5.
Army.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05

Mrs. NJ. E. Springer of Brook
Ign, New York. was home visiting
relatives and friends for the holi-
days.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
srRONlANCE
OVERS
~ Cs1os,se y - poAk
" cs19e.se z D. Pert

Flowers in the goosefoot family are pain James with
gaudy petals Turing perfumes They need not attract
insects since they depend wind carry their pollen
GOOSEFOOT flowers first put up their flaring stgpas
catch pollen blowing from other flowers day or 50
later the appear and release their pollen the winds
The sm must work for this OLD World weed has managed
crops whsrevsr goes. Many call r lambsquarefs, but
It's proper name CbeSOpodisn means goosefoot."
Herb Of Persia
Popeye of the gave SPINACH muscular boost
in the 10th century. but have enjoyed these succent
leaves for some 1000 years Early Chinese called the plant
herb of Persia Spinach comes from the Persian name
Gardeners seldom see spinach flowers since they harvest
the tender leaves before the plant bolts and sends up
flower stalk, Of course those who seeds let the plants
flower The top flowers all male AS their pollen blows
Tree il drifts female flowers below other plant
Cnivated BETS seldom get chance to flower, either
The provdsnt plant surpusfood its roof for flowers
the following year. but robs the orehouse before then
Eating beet roofs started with the early Romans though the
Greeks long had cultivated CARD Oldest Of the bee for
les tasty leaves Napoleon pushed the development of SUGAR
BETS when he needed substitute for sugar Today
these huge white beets yield about 3rd of the worlds
susar-despise the plants homely flowers!
Tsn5lisg Witches
Resourcefu tumbIeweeds sow their own seeds Mature
plants curl their into airy ball. break off from
straning and roll along with the wind scattering seeds
every bounce Lucky plants that hook passing train
or may travel hundreds of miles!
II RUSSIAN THISTLE, prize rumbler, stole into America
about l755 by hiding among Russian flax seed planted
in South Dakota Within 20 years the plant had umbIed
les way into Is and Is Canadian provinces Today
thfives from Fortunately cattle the tender
young pan but single plant that reaches maturity has up
100000 seeds ready for scattering No wonder farmers call
dis weed "windwiech!"
SUMNER CYPRESS is another compact bush built for
camhling However, IL never has had tumble for It's life
n America where admirers plant its seeds for quick summer
bushes With the first frost burst into flame
the cypresslike leaves change color The Chinese make
brushes Of It's stiff branches Like its relatives cypress
has small flowers little noticed by insect.
Nen Wsek: The PRIMROSE path.
~ bdas tssp hi au yeur name address
as = ys~ psps y ROMANCE OF Howtas Isu sas NY my
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19
What Can | Do?"

Illinois, with its large Negro
population centering in Chicago
has been affected as state by the
same racial tensions which now
grip many parts of the country.
Some of the Christian citizens OF
the Champaign-Urbana area de.
cided that the public should also
be told of the attitude and senti.
ments of those who did not believe
in racial discrimination. They pre-.
pared the following proclamation
of faith in racial justice and re.
iteration of their belief that all
men should be treated as brothers
in their community:
"In the urgent need to make
American community life demon.
strate the principles we proclaim
to the world, we, the undersigned.
take this means to affirm our faith
in the unsegregated community.
1--WE believe that all employment
should be or the basis of merit
only. We would be happy to deal
with persons who have been hired
regardless of race, in any business
or institution: stores, restaurants
buses, services, schools, hospitals
trains, etc. We would be happy to
work at our places of employment
beside qualified persons regardless
of race.
1--WE believe that any family
should be free to choose its place
of residence. We would welcome
neighbOrs on a personal basis
without regard to race, creed or
country of origin Our com.
munity should be one that makes
no distinction on the basis OF race
creed, or country of origin, and as
individuals, we will endeavor to
make our personal practices match
our faith in these principles"
Over 1900 persons have signed
this proclamation, including many
leading citizens, hence its publica.
ton in paid display ads in the daily
press will have a great impact
upon the community.
Perhaps this is the time for all
persons of good will to stand up
and be counted.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19
Rus+ios Ee+e
Voco+ioniS+
To Huwoii

Mr. and Mrs. Manuel S. Rustia
gave a send-off dinner party at
the Geneva Cafe, Alb Seneca st.
for Mrs. Prisca Langoey the day
before she left last month for an
indefinite vacation in Honolulu.
Among the other guests at the
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Emilio
Fabico and their two daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucio Barrazona, and
the Messrs. Alex Langoey, Emilio
Bonsolau and V. A. Velasco.
Mrs. Lapgoey will be visiting
with her daughter, Virginia, who
is married to Mr.. Jose Labrador
a businessman in Honolulu. The
Labradors have four children.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19

say, composed herself with dignity.
though at times it seemed she could
no longer stand the strain. Stroud
ed in a Widows veil, she sought
comfort in her youngest son, Ra
mon, DR., and in the words of
close friends and relatives.
'But at that uncertain moment
when the casket was placed on the
edge of the opening in the cenotaph
for its final journey, Mrs. Magsay-
say broke down, along with the
millions present, and all the sor-
row and grief which had gripped
the nation since Sunday weIIed up
in one stifled cry of deep, abiding,
and personal loss
"Then it was all over; the
final scene in the brief but spec
tacular life of Roman Magsaysay
was enacted"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19

between Seattle-Tacoma and To-
kyo in DC-7C's, effective April %.
Three other round trips weekly
in Super = G. Consultations are
planned to round out daily trans
Pacific service by NWA.
Balm said Super-G's, now on all
but one of NWA's trans-Pacific
passenger flights, will be replaced
entirely with DC-7C's by next July
or August.
Of the ID DC-7C's on order, five
will be used in Orient service, and
nine trans-continentally across the
United States. First DC-7C in use
domestically by any airline will be
an NWA Seattle Chicago New
York round trip, which Balm said
will go into service the middle of
next summer.
Balm said the DC-7C's will be
designated Imperials,' and NWA' s
faster service across the Pacific
and eventually the US, the I'm
perial Service
BendiX Dual X-Band radar, in
stalled in all of NWA's pressurized
fleet of aircraft, including new
DC-7Cs and DC-6B's, will ease
problems associated with weather
flying, providing smoother, more
comfortable flights, Balm said. In
addition to allowing pilots to fly
around turbulent clouds, which APP
pear on the radar, the electronic
aid is of some benefit in naviga-
ton.
Balm reported that NWA has
filed with the Civil Aeronautics
Board for a reduction of interest
charge on it's Fly Now - Pay
Later" plan, from II to 8 per cent,
which will be the lowest interest
rate charged in the airline in
dustry.
He said delivery of new Douglas
aircraft, which will be completed
in the spring of 1858, will increase
NWA's available seat miles by so
per cent, by May, 1858.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19
New Northwest
Airline Service
TO Tokyo Begun

NORTHWEST ORIENT AirIines on
April II inaugurated DC-7C SER
vice to Tokyo, Gordon Balm, vice
president-sales of the airline, told
newsmen in Seattle.
The regularly scheduled trip in
the big new transport will intro
duce these latest Douglas Aircraft
Co. transports to the Orient, in adj
vance of four round trips weekly