davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
Passport Woes
Delay SINGERS

NEW YORK.-Until three hours
before plane time, the Cookies
quartet had to await final word
from the immigration Department
before they could take off for an
eight weeks mite club and theatre
engagement in South America.
Their worries were brought about
when two of the girls, Dorothy
Jones and Ethel McCrea, couldn't
locate their birth certificates which
were necessary when they applied
for their passports. Ethel, who
was born in Kannapolis, N. c., and
Dorothy, who first saw the light
of day in Montclair, s. c., were de-
livered by midwives who sometimes
didn't keep records of babies they
delivered-which was what hap
pened to the singers.
At the last minute after they
had submitted statements from
businessmen in the towns they fin
ally got the okay. Organized two
years ago when they first met at
a church social they have risen
fast in the ranks of those in show
business striving for that "big
break" Their top record is King
of Hearts which was favorably re-
ceived by the nations disc jockeys.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
Social Security
Information
For Farmers

M. B. White, district manager
OF the Jackson social security of
flee points out that the purpose of
social security for farmers is the
same as social security for other
working people and their families.
Social Security insurance old-age
benefits are intended to replace
part of the income lost because of
lower earnings or loss of earnings
due to retirement
Mr.. White stated that the farmer
who has not earnings after he be-
comes entitled to his social security
payments may receive his benefits
regularly. Even though a farmer
did not retire after he applied for
the social security payments, he
may receive benefits for all mon
tbs if his earnings for the year are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

Field.
Carter-Gulf- Brooks encountered
good shows in a wildcat two and
one-quarter miles east of the new
stake. Previous test was No. l
Hall-Inzer, SW Sc 36-15S-7E,
which had good show in Sanders
sand. Drill-stem test in open hole
at 5282-5300 feet was run with
top pressure building to 100 lbs.
in 10 minutes but dropping to 30
pounds at end of test. During test
well burned a 15-foot orange flare
with recovery from tool including
$50 feet of gas-cut mud with con-
densate odor.
Electric log was run from eleva-
ton 327 feet and indicated top of
Mississippian 4615, Millerella 5O59,
Sand 5O65, Carter Sand 514O, and
Sanders Sand 5270-84 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

Spring Pond Field, Adams County,
Miss.
The test, the third attempt to
confirm production in the field, is
the operators No. Al Junkin,
spotted as follows: from southwest
corner Section 10, northwest along
line 300 feet, thence southwest at
right angle 100 feet to location in
Sec. 12-SN-3W.
Woolf & Magee will handle con-
tract for the proposed 5900-foOt
test.
Discovery we'll of Spring Pond
Field was Gauthier & Heard's No.
1 Junkin, Sec. IL, which was origi-
nally drilled, tested and abandoned
by Sunray Mid-Continent Oil Co.
Hole was re-entered and completed
from Armstrong sand perforations
5736-42 feet pumping IS barrels oil
and 81 per cent salt water per day.
Two previous attempts to confirm
production in the field have result
ed in dry holes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

an certainly add my cheers says Phil Rizzuo, ito those for
the newspaperboy Newspaperboy Day"
"hese youngsters want to learn to earn their own way
They're developing qualities of loyalty perseverance, and faith
fitness to duty And they're already demonstrating foresight
and thrift Many them planning ahead for college educa
tons or Independent lives in business for themselves by invest
ing in u S. Savings Bonds and Stamps"
The Treasury Department joins Phil Rzzuo in salutng the
newspaperboys These young have distributed 40
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
Clearing Site
AT Monroe Test

L. o. Mcmillan las selected drill
site and location is being cleared
for No. 1 B. A. Basinger, 900 feet
from south line, 2260 feet from
west line Section 34-15S-7E, Mon
roe County, Mississippi.
Conway-Tanner Drilling Co. will
handle contract for the 60O0-foot
wildcat.
The test lies one and one-quarter
miles west of Darracut and four
and one-half miles east of Muldon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

not more than $1,000. The farmer
whose earnings are more than
$1,000 may still receive benefits for
some months if his earnings for
the year do not exceed $2O8O, or if
his farm work has been seasonal
and he did not work in some mon
tbs.
Mr.. White pointed out that all
farmers who have applied for the
social security payments and who
were not yet age ~ by February
LIST, must report to the social Sc
curity office if their earnings for
the year are more than $1,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
An Accident Made
Them A Fortune

New York-It may have been an
accident that caused the hot record
selling team of Mickey and Sylvia
to team up. But it was no accident
that catapulted them into fame
and fortune once the public heard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

AFL-CIO Pres. George Meany
and Okla Madar, recreation direc-
tor of the Auto Workers, have been
named members of the Advisory
Committee to Pres. Eisenhower's
Council on Youth Fitness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
Plan New Try In
Spring Pond Field

Gauthier & Heard are clearing
location for northwesterly offset to
discovery of Wilcox production in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

1854 FORD convertible. fire engine
mileage, Al; $1,195. WI. 3-O965.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
ABSOLUTELY No Down Payment

Absolutely nothing with credit applications token by phone
TOWN or c,JTOFTOWN DELIVERY SANE DAY. OUTOF
TOWNERS credit
been people consider impossible
nY u be convinced.
paYasYoudv pon No furniture loans
no pickup no red tope
sxhonqe PRIVILEGES payments sickness accident
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
! 952 PONTIAC
Convertible

A perfect cor for the young at heart.
Siren red and black top that hos
style with copitol IS" HydrGmotic
for your driving pleasure. radio and
heater. This one won't be here long
ot toduy's low a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
1856 FORD
CuStomline Tudor Sed.

Rich bankers grey. This cor shows
character. Factory equipped for your
driving pleasure. Full OF vim. viqo1
and vitolitY. A late model car at q
very low investment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

95i KAISER
Dragon 4-Door

Black leather top over moonlight
cream. contrusted with whitewoll
tires. A true. hord-to-iind model.
Radio, heater and Hydromotic. This
one has clean bill Of health. Priced
70 please the purse.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
Sass
1852 0LDSMoRILE
"82" 2-Door Seduu

Rudiont raven black offset by per.
feet set OF Goodrich whitewull tires.
Oldsmobile's famous Hydramotic
radio, heater and other genuine Olds
accessories. A quroqe-quorded gem
thut's ready to go. Stop hiking and
stort drivinc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Arthur Godfrey soys, Every adventmer-at-hea
win love this exciting map It's fun Of the littleknown
facts that make Africa 30 fascinating"
Don't miss your chance to own this extraordinary
map Send right away. At the same time enjoy real
soup with home-cooked goodness that's exclusively
Lipton's. Hurry. mail Use and the front from any
Upton Soup Mix envelope for this 100 value
Lipson Soups ore an adventure in saiinsl
.Ipton soups have hearty, home cooked goodness.
. Rich in protein and other essential nutrients.
$50 easy to make in minutes. So savory. satisfying
Tomato Vegetable Chicken Noodle Onion Beef
Vegetable Green Pea.
uos;ee Cood onlv In a. 6 A. uNd lis uossessious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

DeeeFusivs. edveusional. What an interesting ad-
diton 10 any den OF library wonderful for the
childrens room tool A really exciting way to learn
about this mysterious continenti
This unusual pictorial map leads you on thrilling
expedition through Africa's wilds and wonders!
Points out animals. birds. tribes. Numbered symbols
locate. describe what you'd see as an explorerl
Beautifully illustrated. completely authentic guide.
So realistically drawn II will bring Africa to life for
youi Full color ~" 2S4" on fine map stock, suit
able for framing A genuine Rand McNally Map
you'd pay 81 90 for in their stores yours for only
fraction Of the retail pricei
HuRnVl 49,. ..h,.., a., ,;,n.,,c,.,al ,.,;sho,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Druggist Fined
For Pructicinq
.WithoutLi License

A District man who police
said y had been manager and
pharmacist at Whelan's Drug
Store. King and Washington
streets, since March, was fined
$500 in Alexandria Police
Court yesterday for dispens-
ing drugs without prescription
and practicing without a Vir-
ginia pharmacists license.
John Joseph Sabatino. So,
who gave his address as the
Stafford Hotel, rs E street
NV. was fined 500 for dis
pensing benzedrene without a
prescription: 500 for dispens-
ing nembutal without a pre-
scription, and 500 for practice
ing without q license.
Detective Charles Baber said
Sabatino was implicated by
Leonard N. Downs, ~, OF 327
Clames drive, Franconia, Fair
fax County, who possessed
benzedrene and nembutal OBJ
tanned from Sabatino without
prescriptions.
Downs, who Is charged with
possession Of dangerous drugs.
three counts Of altering mar
cotics prescriptions and at
tempting TO obtain dangerous
drugs, was held for the grand
jury today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Howard Gallery Exhibits
Niqerion Artists Works

A double inspiration lies in
tall. slim. sculptured figures In
Howard University Gallery Of
Arts exhibition to honor Queen
Elizabeth's visit.
The gallery last night opened
q month-long showing Of paint
ing and sculpture by Ben En-
wonwu. Nigerian artist. who
was decorated by the Queen in
1855 and who was commits
stoned by his government for
her portrait in bronze last
year.
The elongated character Of
some Of the sculptured figures
being shown at Howard has q
thoughtful explanation from
the artist quoted in the exhibi-
ton cataIog:
It comes partly from his love
Of the noble trees of the
Nigerian forests and partly
from "the feelings ! have as q
Nigerian. for the Nigerians are
aspiring to grow. in politics, in
trade. in art. in every aspect Of
life"
Studio In Palace
Mr.. Enwonwu. who Is not
present for the exhibition here,
was commissioned by the Mig
erian government last year to
do the Queens full-length por-
trait for the House Of Repre-
sentatives at Lagos. The Queen
agreed to give the sculptor sew
eral sittings. and he was given
q studio in Buckingham Palace.
Her Majesty is depicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

wearing the robes In which she
opened the Nigerian House Of
Representatives in 1856. Mr..
Enwonwu had carved the
speakers chair used by the
Queen during her visit there.
The artists work brought
him the M.B.E. (Member Of
the British Empirel, awarded
to him in the Birthday Honors
List Of 1855 and bestowed by
the Queen at Buckingham
Palace.
Wins Scholarship
Mr.. Enwonwu was born July
IA. 1929. at Onitsh In Eastern
Nigeria. His father, q retired
engineer on q boat Of the old
Royal Niger Co.. carved relig-
ious figures representing gods
or ancestral spirits for shrines
ana sanctuarieS.
A solo exhibition Of Ben En-
wonwu in Lagos in 1913 led to
q scholarship permitting him
to so to Great Britain for
further study. He spent two
and q half years at Oxford.
the wartime home Of the evac-
uated Slade School. He later
returned TO Nigeria where he
had been appointed adviser on
art to the government.
He since has exhibited In
the United States as well as In
Britain. The Harmon Funda-
ton cooperated With Howard
in q previous display Of his
work here in October, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

in the county tax rate" he ex-
planned.
Owing to days on, sick leaves
and other circumstances. the
force usually is operating at
only about rs per cent Of its
authorized strength on a daily
average. the chief said. Even
so. he added. his men so far
this year have patrolled more
than million miles. answered
$4,000 calls and made 5000
liquor law checks among their
numerous duties.
In its regular order Of BUSH
ness. the federation heard a
report from President Walter
F. Mulligan on apparent prog
ress toward having the Ma
tional Park Service transfer the
big forest track between Green
belt and Good Luck roads to
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
for park development purposes.
Two more associations were
admitted to membership in the
federation: District Heights
Citizens Association and the
Eighth Precinct (Chillum) Civic
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

A public hearing by the Ar
lington County Board on a re-
quest by the Civil Aeronautics
Administration to lease part Of
Fort Scott Playground for a
radar site has been deferred
from october IL TO November 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

George County Civic Fedora
ton.
While the trafic violation
rate continued high. Chief
Panagoulis reported on the
breakdown against bad driving
in a talk last night before the
Prince Georges County Civic
Federation.
While the traffic violation
rate continued high, Chief
Panagoulis said the rate Of the
so-called class A" crime de-
creased by !. 8 per cent. This.
he pointed out. stacks up fav-
orably against the national
crime rate. which rose by 8.4
per cent in a comparable Pc
Rod.
Among the serious crime
elassiflcations which showed de-
creases we're murder. from 10
to four: rape. 81 to 30, and ag-
gravated assault, 48 to 80, the
chief reported.
The top four traffic offenses
were excessive speed, failure to
yield right-of-way, following
another vehicle too closely and
drunken driving-all in that
order.
More Deaths
Chief Panagoulis deplored the
higher number Of traffic deatf1s,
81 so far this year. as against
As in the same span last year.
But. he said, % Of the 1857
deaths were out-of-State resi-
dents, and still others were
non-county people.
IAN we continue to ask" ne
said, "is that drivers slow down
and live" The strange thing
about drivers. he added, is that
"they won't slow down to save
their lives, but they win slow
down to save their driving per-
mits." In any case. they are
not driving anywhere near as
carefully as they should. he
said.
He put in a good word for
teen-ager driving.
They aren't responsible for
most Of our traffic problems by
any means" the chief said. The
age bracket Of most offenders
this year is from 81 TO As years,
he emphasized.
But there have been some
strictly teen-ager episodes. such
as drag-racing along q section
Of Marlboro pike.
I'VE put out two unmarked
police cars one night and made
six arrests Of these drag-racing
kids on that stretch Of the
road" he said.
Admits Undermining
The chief was questioned
long and closely about the ade-
quacy Of his force Of $50 on
GERS and men. He admitted 1t
is substantially below the ac-
cepted standard Of one police
man per 1000 Of population.
Prince Georges has popula-
ton OF about 375.0OO distrib-
uted in an area nearly 500
square miles in size.
But to bring the force up
10 standard size would require
an immediate ascent increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Troffic Arrests Increase
240%in Prince Georges

Prince Georges County rac leaped to total Of
6.790 in the first eight months Of 1857.
This Of 240 per cent over those In the
same period last year
Chief George Panagoulis reported the breakdown
against bad driving in talk last night before Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
wool tweed
box coat
BY Helene Junior
3995


Toilored as a t-squore-the wool
tweed coat with stroioht lines.
trim poteh pockets. q strictly
straight beck belt. Adapted to
the junior figure with Just enough
bulk. styled in hondsome oll-wcoI
tweed in brown or block mixtures.
Sizes 7 to 5 in the group.
'DsDOHfs AerVlie Fiber
LansburOh's-JUNIoR COATS
Washington and Langley Park,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Flow many parents Jon Wallace wondered resentfGly,
how many parents had stood thus At an open window,
staring into the night waiting for the rasp Of tires that
would the safe return Of some needless child too
young be fully trusted old TO be fully controlled?
He looked again At his watch. Ten past one. Bob had
promised not to be later than midnight. He had been
allowed the car the strict understanding that he would
take Margie movie, stop for soda aflerward and
come straight home.
You never knew Jon Wallace thought weariy, what .
pair Of sevenicenyeaT-ods might do They sug
eestble. unpTedictable This Margie, nova pretty
child, but completely empy-headed. Irresponsible that
was the word for all Of them.
light clicked on behind him. He turned and saw his
wife watching him. She said. Hell be home any minute
now, dear"
That was Sarah for you calm sensible optimistic and
usually right Sally, their fcureenyearold was like her
mother. But Bob :. HE promised" he said aneriN.
Whats wrong with children nowadays? Don't they have
any sense Of responsibility"
did your" asked Sarah AT seventeen?'
II think So" He came back and the edge Of the
and at school -"
The Schools said Sarah 'are certainly doing the best
they can. The PTAs sponsoring lecture on Saturday.
with open discussion Of teenaee problems aferward
WELL" said Jon Wallace grimly. there are few
points that could certainly" He broke off, listening
Outside. wheels cEunched on the driveway.
"You seer said Sarah, smiling.
Her husband stood up. Think III just have q word
with that young mani!
At the foot Of the stairs, he waited, arms folded.
Hi, Dad" Bob's voice sounded resigned. He was
tall boy with pleasant, open face that grew little suen
on occasions like this. There tiny smudge Of psck
his chin and this intaed his father umeasonaby.
Fright the dot, aren't your? The sarcastic approach
Jon Wallace knew, was all wrong. Nothing mitated
children more.
I'VE met Ann and Tony Went over to AIMS house and
scrambled some eggs ] guess didn't watch the time.
Sorry
uhe reasonableness Of the explanation aneeTed Jon
Wallace stiIl more. But you promised! Dammit, Bob.
aren't you old enough to keep your word? Don't you
ever think Of anybody but yourselfT
The boys face flushed. Il said was sorTy didn't IT.
He brushed past his father and went up the stairs.
Slowly Jon Wallace moved over and locked the front
door, Where did Il from, this tremendous resent
Of authority this apparent conviction that all adults
potential enemes7 He shook his head and began to
climb the stairs. He didn't have the answer Truth was,
he doubted If anyone did,
Breakfast ordinarily was q meal Jon Wallace enjoyed.
Particularly he liked the morning paper, that incredible
device offering him the whole world for his approval
But this morning the first he read concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

His son was spoiled
and irresponsible
and selfish, Jon
ragged. But the boy
was ready TO answer
hack in front Of
the whole town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

TINS WEEK Msss.Ins/ ssp,snb.s Q. 1857
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
MILD WEATHER DEFEATS HUNTERS.

It is highly important that action be taken about
the wldfowl this year. We hope Congressman
and Senator'S will take note, and endeavor impress
lovers and guardians of wdfow about certain things the
weather doing to make happier both wdow and
folks We have the other hand been blessed with
mild weather during fall at the expense fuel Dealers
and to the chagrin of ardent duck hunters.
We fortunate that winters grow successfully
more mild for which all of should be most grateful and
lovers conservors rather of fowl may find Joy the
knowledge that nothing has contributed in great
re to essenng slaughter of the birds While the season
began November 7 of 1885, good shooting did not
begin until the closing day. January 18th of this year Ac
tuay the first month of the may be marked down
as almost total loss in many localities few birds
killed. and as consequence the game supply was greatly
conserved
These mild winters, several in succession form suff
cient grounds to dictate change in the opening dates It
would be better to wait until the first week in December to
begin the in locality certainly until November
IL and to close the about February or 18th The
dfowl season is important to the economy of our people
Many people depend upon it for income during dull season
when there is no other of Agricultural and
commercial activity at stand-st People then have more
to enjoy hunting What better than that the holiday
season and January be devoted to sport We think il is time
the authorities take note of the changes that have
about In our climate and give thought thereby to suitable
changes IN the season just much they readily cause
birds. - "l So ,l -
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08

and Judaic faiths than pettiness.
And urbanity would be more fit
ting in the city which houses the
United Nations headquarters.
Fortunately the State Depart
ment and military services have
provided the monarch a welcome
appropriate for an official guest
of President Eisenhower. King
Saud will play an influential part
in whatever may be the final re-
action of the Middle East to the
Eisenhower program there.
He can aid materially in the diff
ficult relations between the United
States and President Nasser of
Egypt. He determines the condi-
tions under which American devel-
of the fabulously rich
Saudi Arabian oil fields is conduct
ed. On his favor and that of his
people depends continuance of the
Dhahran air base, center of West
ern defense for the Pension Gulf
area.
All these are reasons for hoping
that all will go well in the discus
sions King Saud is to have with
President Eisenhower.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
OTHER EDITORS
THE VISIT OF KING sAUD
christian Science Monitor


We hope that King Saud or some
of his retinue are familiar with the
folk saying that "New York is not
America" For New York City of
ficialdom has played rather badly
its potential role in the nations
welcome to visitor with whom the
United States has important bust
ness.
One might have supposed that
Americans had learned by now that
the world is wide and its customs
differ greatly. Conditions and
modes of living in the Arabian
peninsula are naturally unlike those
in Manhattan or Sank City, Wis
consin. Yet the monarch of Arabia,
like his father, has shown himself
a friend of the West and interested
in the advancement of his people.
1t is true that slavery still exists
in Saudi Arabia. Mayor Wagner
objects that King Saud, whose
realm includes the Mosley holy
cities of Mecca and Medina, for
bids the United States to station
Jewish personnel at it's Dhahran
air base in his country or let a
Roman Catholic priest say mass
there. But courtesy would better
serve and exemplify the Christian