davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS

oct ~ Mr. and Mrs Robert
Taylor $50 r 4lst ST.. p years,
MI and Mrs Thomas Pcrdue
29tl Georns Av, st Louis Park
one year
oct IS Mr. ard Mrs ouauo
Drake 3487 smelling Ay. 2s years
Oct "A Mr. and Mrs 4 Pres
ton f2Ol Second Av S. II years
Mr. and Mrs Harold Wright. 5s09
Portland Az, n years Mr.. and
Mrs James Leroy Riley, aS25 2ist
Az S. two years.
oct 10 Mr., and Mrs Earl r
Williams. 1929 Firth Ay s., IS
years
Oct. II Mr., and Mrs William
Young 2Si2 Elliot Az. IL years;
Mr. and Mrs Wendell c, Helm,
GAL ? 7JBB PR-7g inH
5ls 18th Az ~. five years, Mr.
and Mrs Richard Acosta. $500
Firth Av, s, four years.
Oct ~ Mr.. and Mrs George
II Todd, ee6 St Anthony Az, ls
years, Mr. and Mrs. J w Smith,
SAT Carroll Av,, IS years
Oct TO Mr. and Mrs r. Sonlou,
GAS Rondo Az, "a years.
oct IS Mr. and Mrs. wilburt
Burks, 4sl st Anthony Av,, is
years.
oct. lT--Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Osborne, ss4 Iglehart Az, four
years.
oct IS Mr. and Mrs Clarence
A. Anderson. 500 Dayton Az. "a
years: Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Da-
Wis, s54 Carroll Av., 30 years. Mr..
and Mrs Inman johnson. 763 ST.
Anthony Ay. five years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

adorned with floor standards q
NUNS. thanked by two sets Of
seven hranched candelahra in
which were burning white cathcd-
raj tapers. against background
Of palms and eibottum ferns The
center aisle wss marked with
loor standards on either side
holding white tApers shedding a
soft glow over the scene The Rev
Martin J Hendrieth. pastor OF
wayman AME church, performed
the double ring ceremony
The bride Is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Morrow Of
44l6 Clinton Az Minneapolis The
groom Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
James W Fraction OF 3sAl Gun
ton Az, Minneapolis.
a program Of nuptisl music was
presented preceding the cerc-
mony by Mr. Ralph c Pumm. or,
ganist who also played the wed
ding march Prior TO the entrance
Of the bridal party Miss MiluccHt
Wheeler sang 4 Love Thee" Just
after the vows were spoken and
as the couple knelt, Miss Wheeler
sang, 70 Perfect Love" Mr.
Pumm accompanied her
The radiant bride entered the
aisle on the arm % her father.
who gave her IN marriage. She
was picture Of loneliness in
formal gown OF white chantluy
lace and aeeordian pleatcd nylon
tulie over white satin fashioned
with a fitted bodice and a ssbrtna
ncckline OF scRll0pcd lace and long
sleeves ending in petal points The
FUN bouffant skirt 81 lace and tulIo
tiers featured back panel Of
lace and was floor Length.
Her nngoTtip veil of Illusion fell
from q hcsdpiece OF seed pearls on
tulie She carried white covered
bible topped with q white orchid
and strsamcra 81 white satin rib.
bon tied with white rosebttIa at
the ends Pearl carrnga and white
satin pumps completed The pie
tue 81 lovolucsa
Mrs Marlyu white served aa
mstran ~ honor and bridesmaids
were the Mines DORIS Johnson.
Troma Morrow HHferfu-law ~
the bride aud MH Doris E8ay
The attendants were attired iu
identical sheath gowns Of Sight
gold tissue tarfeta accented vagh
hustle effect lu back Theg wore
velvet bands alth short
wells matching gold pUmps white
sh8riie gloves ana gold gl'b pearl
earrings glft from me bride They
oarrlcd crescent bouquets a. gold
aaruaN0ua
ucmHre little valerie johnson
niece " the groom waa flower
srl Her short boIffani dress uf
white chryrtalofta waH enhanced
With a cumberland 81 gold TAR
'eta. gold hsaGpIs-c with short
veil ard white pumps and gloves
gre earned q tiny basket q gold
.aruatiors lRaine Robinson
aepssFe 81 tho groom vas mig
bearer Hs was dressed IN formal
sttjre and carried the rings on a
white satin pillow
The groom. formally attirei
was attended ~ his brother. Carl /
fraction. ~ beat man Gruurna
men and urtsra also IN formal ~ .
ire we're Hegra Ifz Robinson
johnson. brothers m .
aw - me groom Ronald Ffsc f.
f0r brother - tas groom Hsa .
1Cs Whits HgHaFt r 4ItrbsI Jr [
lanes Bert Wads and Ten per
igs /
4 reception fgItrEe3 iu TIE
.hureh pari9r 2nere some go +.
.sistiy~s and friends brought fell T.
stations ara sEgre-si f5s happy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

" ais ana daughter. Mss NAdelyn
Walls OF Mason City. Ia, and Mr.
and Mrs Eyerette Walls Of MIN
neapolis, brother and sister-ir. laag
Of Mrs Morrow The Iowans left
FOR their homes on sunday eve
ming
Hunters; = Peoples. 22ol Fnh
Az. S T II Jenkins, 48i7 Third
Az s and Henry HIN Of 1920
Seventh Az ~ Anola. went duck
hunting the opening day Of the
season. Saturday October 8. and
bagged the two day limit Of mai
hard ducks and one wild goose
each
Club Hostess Mrs, Tyler How
ell Jr, 1922 Oakland Az. was
hostess 20 the First Nghters
Bridge Club on Saturday after.
noon at her home Following
lunch. guests and members engag-
ed In keen competition al the
bridge tables with Mrs. william
Whiteside capturing first prize
for high score Mrs Henry Thorn
as, second and Mrs. Lonlar Rob
erts, third Mrs Harold Carter
was a guest OF the hostess and
was presented with a gift. Mrs
Lamar Roberts, zoe h. 43rd 81
win be hostess at the October
meeting.
Leaves For Home; Mrs, Clara
whiteside Of Chicago, left for her
home on Tuesday, September "a.
after spending a week in the city
visiting her son and daughter.in-
law. Mr. and Mrs William White
side, $500 Third Az s. Mrs
Whiteside also spent some time
with her sister-in-law and fam
lily. Mr. and Mrs r. L. Escue OF
iizo Fifth Av s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

iron orc hope for the future" Bat Silver Bay
is a concrete example II how "hopc" must be
backed up bycath 70 make future como true.
II MInncso,a Is 20 maintain is place as a
major iron orc producer, many millions Of
dollars must SIN be invested for more re-
Erafrh and more new plants You and your
family and all the people Of Minnesota have
q ger real stake in iron orc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

taisaes noas ta,re Bridge club on
Saturday afternoon. October ~
Family Visitor, Mr. Albert Cum
p,nEhgm Of pcala Fla, is Waiting
his brothers Arthur and Leroy
Cunningham ut 1890 Rondo Az
lie vlli Dc in the city Cor week,
You may set along without
rradlug this paper regularly bat
net a. we'll
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Social and Personal
II MINNEAPOLIS

Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Morrow 44l6 Gin
ton Az m honor of outotown guests who city
attend the wedding Of their daughter Miss Gwendou Dae
Morrow 70 Mr. Orye Fraction, hosts prgttiy APP
pointed dinner party sunday October Guests
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
GWENDOLYN DAE MORROW WEEDS
ORVlLLE w. FRACTION IN PRETTY
CHURCH CEREMONY OCTOBER s

In beautiful and impressive eandlclght ceremony at
o'clock Saturday evening October st Peters AME
church Minneapolis Miss Gweudon nac Morrow became the
bride of Orville W. t3il Fraction.
The popular couple exchanged nupta before altar
adorned with floor standards Of white gado and chrysauthc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
GRAND CHAPTER CABINET
MEETING HEI ID LAST
SUNDAY, OCTOBER q

The first cabinet meeting Of the
Prince Han Grand Chapter Of
Minnesota and it's Jurisdiction.
OEs was held Sunday October
s, at the home OF the Worthy
Grand Matrpn Mrs. Helen a
Lawrence, 9t7 Iglehart Az
The grand matrou's program for
the year was presented and &C
cepted by the members.
Plans for a banquet honoring
the past grand mStrons and past
grand patrons were discussed and
the date set for January 80. 1858
for the banquet,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Social and Personal
X ST. PAUL X

To Celebrate S0th Anniversary The Cred agawu Social
Club will celebrate les S0th Anniversary Saturday October 10
al the 81 Cro Country Club The group viii by bus Plans
arc IN the making Tor gala event
To Vacation On West Coast Alr and Mrs Albert McFar
land Jr Of ga6 lgehart Av win leave October l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Foley Ozark Jubilee
nat the Amphitheoter
By HARRY MACARTHUR

Time when the slightest sprinkle of would
any Carter Barron Amphtheater audience scurng for
But by nature adaptable and the
Washington weather to have brought breed
of acknowledgements anything less than cloudburst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
HOLLY Cd
Mansfield a Bargain to Studios
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD CNANAD =
Jayne Mansfield made four
movies for 100000 during the
last ~ months. This makes her
the biggest bargain in town.
Jayne has just completed kiss
Them for Me-" and I hear she
goes into a new picture right
away. incidentally, her agent,
Bill Shiffrin, will meet with
Jayne's bosses very soon. to ask
forssa raise for Jayne
There's only one BOSNIAN I
kndv who voluntarily added
some dollars to the price of a
contract player generous
John Wayne. who, after no
nudging from Robert Stacks
agent, added $4,000 to Bob's
pay check ON his loan-out to
U-r for "Pylon."
Guy Madison has Cancelled
the picture he was to make in
England. The terms in the
contract were not to his liking.
This means wife Sheila will
have her baby here. not there.
Harry COhn, impressed with
Canadian Lee PattersOn's foot
age in THE Story of Esther
Costello" has offered him a
deal at Columbia. but the very
attractive Lee isn't sure he
wants to be tied down.
Ooops! l had the present
Mrs. Zachary Scott as the ex-
Mrs. John Steinbeck. It's Zac's
ex-wife who is now Mrs. Stein
beck. Zac's wife. Ruth Ford,
however. does own the screen
rights to william Faulkner's
Requiem for a Num-" Cary
Grant ordered two large or
chlds at Stanley Medeiros' and
between them put a pair Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
I Carter Barron Amphiteater-
Red Foley's Ozark Jubilee,
$3.50 pm.
Olney-"Holiday for Lovers,
1890 pm.
AmbassadOr-"The Dr.: I:20
800. 5:25. TBS and 9::35 pm.
CapitOl-"Island in the Sum.
IL am, 1885, sos, Sis, TBS
and 9:35 pm.
Columbia Sweet Smell OF
Success: IL am, 1850. 2:40
4:30, $40, $40 and 10 pm.
/ Dupont Summertime"
1:20. 1925, $50. 1885 and 9:4O
pm.
Keith's-"The Delicate De-
linquent":: II, 2:30. Ass, TBS
and 9:55 pm.
MacArthur-'Reach for the
Sky: $3.50 and GAS pm. Sneak
Preview at 8:15 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Dr.:
11:15 am, lis, 3:25, $50, 7:35
and GAS pm.
Ontari0-"For Whom the
Bell Tolls: 1855, AIS, 6:55 and
$3.50 pm.
Palace-"Man on Fire.: II
am. 1880, 2:40, 4:30. 500
1910 and 10 pm.
Playhouse - saint joan:
IL am. 1880, 2:4O. 4:3O and
$40 pm. Beau James: 6:25
and 1905 pm.
Plaza-"The Miller's Beauti-
full Wife: IL, 2, 4, 6, 8 and
10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Fire Down Be-
low: IL am, /, 3:15, 500.
1885 and GAS pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
in 80 Days: $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders of
the World: $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

N-@'
apparently. the customers just
sit there and demand that the
entertainment proceed.
Red Foley discovered this last
night when he brought his
Ozark Jubilee in for a three
night stand at the Rock Greek
Park bowl. There was a faint
anE spasmodic drizzle at the
stat which looked more and
MOE like a shower as it and
the show continued. Connie B.
Ga1s the local mahout of
mountain music, tried to call
for an intermission, but got
shouted down.
A bit later Mr.. Foley tried
again to call a pause. Same
thing happened. well, it's the
democratic way" said Red.
land this is Washington, D. c."
Thu: show went on.
There probobly is no one who
cares less what a reviewer
thinks of his favorite enter
taininent fodder than the
devotee Of country music. At
the same time there are few
things more appalling than
country music to the nom
devotee thereof. But custom
decl'ees that there be a report
on 4 jail entertainment enter
prizes at the amphitheater.
SO, let it first be said that
Red. Foley sings a fine song and
is a.master of ceremonies with
an easy, agreeable manner that
wears well. He is a sort of
citifled country boy, at least
for this metropolitan engage
ment. He is quite natty sight
as he comes out clad in a we'll
tailored silk suit he didn't get
from the mail order house.
with just the right amount of
neat. square : folded white
handkerchief showing in his
breast pocket. Only the two
tore black-and-white shoes
give him away.
X X
Farther let it be said that
seeing and hearing l2-year-old
Brenda Lee in person is an
experience that ought to win
over any dissenters. Hearing
that big voice boom as that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

little girl belts out the rock m
roll is an experience. She can
even make some of those grunt-
and-groaners of Elvis Presley's
sound good. If she isn't just
an alert mimic getting it all
from photograph records, she
has a sense of rhythm and a
feel for phrasing that will keep
her around as long as she
wants to stay.
Mr.. Foley presents a number
of others during the course of
an Ozark Jubilee evening. One
of them is George Hamilton w,
whose songs and delivery have
a fresh comic slant. There are
more comedy songs by Homer
and Jethro. some elderly rustic
pattel (some of which should
have been left behind the BARN
by fellow named Ell L. Bras
field, and more songs by Sonny
James. There are some square
dances by the Jubilee Prone
aders, lively octet, and there
are sundry other standard in
gradients of such enterprises as
the Ozark Jubilee.
You have to be an addict to
fully enjoy most of this, but
there do seem to be a lot of
addicts around. The advent of
the electronic age-in this out
fit behind Foley they even have
the fiddles as well as the guitars
wired-cured me.
!; X X =
OLD STUFF-ThiS is as good
a place as any to take note of
a curious state of affairs in
the popular music world, which
seems to be ruled by the teen
ayers. The teen set, whether
aware of it or not, is giving its
approval to some mighty old
fashioned music. In fact, three
of the top six in Variety's week.
ly poll of records most played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

diamond earrings, for wife
Betsy Drake, to replace those
she lost during the sinking of
the Andrea Doria.
l have discovered the secret
of Marlene Dietrich's serene
and flawless face. I've never
been ambitious, she told me
on the set of her current wit
ness for the Prosecution" 81
was pushed into acting. And
I've never tried to get any,
thing that was beyond me-"
Marlene's director, Billy
Wilder, wouldn't give me the
ending of the Agatha Christie
murder movie. Billy's last
murder mystery was the very
successful Double Indemnity"
with Edward G. Robinson, Bar
See HOLLYWOOD, Page B-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
"A JOYOUS MOVIE!

The film provides plenty Of
wild doines. wild fun Of the
croziest phases of O crozy
decodew
IN. Y. World Telegrom Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

on the air are recordings of
songs written before any cur
rent teen-ager was born. First
is Pat Boone's version Of Love
Letters in the Sand" a song
published in 1881. Second is
Jimmy Dorsey's so Rare" the
newest of the trio, dating back
to 1887. Sixth is the Billy Will
liams treatment of I'm Gonna
Sit Right Down and Write My
self a Letter." which has been
sung by lot of others, too,
since the first one in 1885.
COULD BE - Most piquant
double bill of the month was
the one the Beverly Theater was
Offering the other day:
abandon Ship" - 1T h is
Could Be the Night"
x K x
OPENING NIGHT-"Holiday
for Lovers" Ronald Alexander's
Broadway comedy of this past
season, at the Olney Theater
with Anne Chodoff and Laur-
ence Hugo in leading roles.
Beau James," the Melville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
OPENING TOMORROW

THE Prince and the Show
girl" with Marilyn Monroe as
the latter and Laurence Olivier
as the former, at the Metropoli-
tan and Ambassador Theaters.
Value for Money" British
comedy with Diana DORIS as its
chief decoration, at the Dupont
Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

Shavelson Jack Rose movie
from Gene Fowler's book, with
Bob Hope as Mayor Jimmy
Walker, at the Playhouse.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Gulf Exploration
Ends In Italy

Pittsburgh-All oil exploration
activities of Gulf Oil Corp. on the
mainland of Italy have been ended,
company sources here disclosed.
The withdrawal, it was explain
ed, was made necessary in view of
the economically unattractive n.y.
drocarbons bill recently passed by
the Italian Parliament which makes
it impractical for the company to
continue operations there.
Gulf became interested in Italy
seven years ago through a sub
sidiary, Gulf Italia. Subsequently,
an important discovery was made
rear the Adriatic Coast in associa-
ton with an Italian company, Mon
tecatini.
Arrangements have been made
with Montecatini, it was disclosed,
to take over all of Gulf Italia's in
terests on the mainland.
Gulf, however, will continue its
operations in Sicily where the Re-
gional Oil Law of 1850 provides
more attractive features.
Company sources stated that
Gulf will continue to develop the
lege and as associate. professor of
religion and chaplain of the Uni
versity of Bucknell University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Sun Earnings Show
1870 Gain In Sc

Philadelphia. - Consolidated net
income of Sun Oil Co. and subsid-
iaries in 1856 totaled S56,160,000,
Joseph \. Pew, board chriarman
has announced.
This figure compares with a con-
solidated net income of S48,307, 800
in 1855, or an increase Of lG per
cent.
The 1856 net earnings equalled
1922 for each of the 10,752,2 43 full
shares Of Suns common stock out
standing at the year end, or 1854
per share on the 10.143,583 full
shares Of common stock outstand-
ing on Dec. 81. 1855. These fig
ures compare with S4.72 per share
earnings in 1855 on the full shares
outstanding at the end Of that
year
Suns 1856 earnings resulted
from a gross income Of approx
mately S734 million, an increase
of about II per cent over the
SG63.7 million Of gross income in
1855. This brought the cCmpany's
profit margin in 1856 to ~ cents
per dollar of gross income COM
pared to 7.3 cents in 1855.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Expansion Planned
By TranscOntinental

Dallas. - Transcontinental Gas
Pipe Line Corp. has plans for a
S11O million construction program
for 1857, according to Tom P.
Walker, president.
He told the Dallas Association
of Investment Analysts recently
that expansion this year will add
215 million cubic feet of gas daily
capacity to the company's pipeline
system.
Walker disclosed that Transcon-
tinental expects to sell first mort
gage bonds and debentures as we'll
as additional stock. The stock, he
said, will be either common or pre-
ferred, depending on the market
later in the year.
Bank credit will be used in the
meantime to finance construction
as required.
He outlined the company's policy
with respect to new gas supply.
He said acquisition of additional
gas supplies was being made as
the company was able to find new
sources at reasonable prices to
keep pace with the growing de-
mand.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16

Orange, Texas. All drilling equip
ment was furnished by The Nation
al Supply Company.
The rig is a National Type 100,
powered by five Superior PTDSG-
8 Supercharged Dual Fuel Engines,
supplying a total of approximately
1850 horsepower.
Drilling depths reached, follow
ing the first hole, are: 14,775, 12,-
Ste, 11,047, 900, 9,7OO, 9,700 9,70O,
900, 12,5O3, 9,7OO 9,72O, 1850,
1916, 1857, 1880, 1898, 15.-
800 and 10000.
On the 17,867-foot well, finch
casing was set at 14,167 feet. The
16,360-foot well was drilled to
total depth with 5-inch drill pipe,
and 9 5I8-inch casing was set at
l4,101 feet, forming an actual load
of 100000 pounds On the 1920
foot well, 9 5i8-inch casing was set
at 1908 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Alabama Output
Gains In Dec.

Crude oil production in Alabama
rose to 361,988 barrels in Deem
Der for a daily average of 11,677
barrels. This compared with No
vember production of 338,867 bar
rels, or daily average Of 1926
barrels. December production av-
eraged 381 barrels daily higher
than the previous months report
Chronicle Field in Mobile Coun-
ty accounted for all except 80 bar
rels daily of new production. Total
December output for the field was
242,G28 barrels, a daily average
of 1927 barrels. This represented
an increase of 351 barrels daily
for the field over November's pro-
duction of 224,287 barrels or a
daily average of 7,476.
A total of 81 wells were produc-
ing in Chronicle in December for
a per-well average of 4,757 bar
rels. A total of Is of these wells,
however, were dual producers for
a monthly average of 1921 bar
rels per reservoir producer
Gulf Oil Corp. continued the
dominant producer with % wells
on production during the final
month of 1856. Close behind with
18 wells was Zach Brooks Drilling
Co., discovery operator of the
field. The remaining wells includ-
ed 5 for Transfer Drilling Co.,
3 for General American Oil Co,
and one each for Magnolia Petrol
cum Co. and Central Oil Co.
Elsewhere in Alabama, produc-
ton in Gilbertown Field, Choctaw
County, rose to $3.50 barrels in
December from 1856 barrels in
November.
South Carlton Field, Clarke and
Baldwin Counties, produced 1866
barrels in December, down from
1929 barrels the preceding month,
Pollard Field, Escambia County,
gained to 1928 barrels for the
latest reported month from 66,765
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Georgia Merchant
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
Center where he was rushed short
ly after z am. He was found
slumped in the vestibule of the
Dixie Theater across the street
from his store.
Police had no clues to the mys-
trious shooting. One bullet passed
through the businessman's head
and he never regained conscious
ness.
Detective Chief Fl. T. Whitley
said no arrests had been made and
that apparently there were no wit
nesses. The time of the shooting
was placed at shortly after Z am.
1t was last February that Flow
ers shot and killed DR.. T. H. Brew
err, Columbus NAACP leader.
Brewer had come to his office to
complain about alleged police bru-
tally to Negroes in the vicinity of
Flowers store.
Flowers pleaded that he shot
Brewer in "self defense" when the
Negro reached into his pocket as
though to produce a weapon.
A grand jury ruled that the
Brewer shooting was in self de-
Tense and did not indict Flowers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Rig Sets Record
For Deep Drilling

Pittsburgh - A record of drill
ing 10 wells, averaging 1858 #.
each, in fout-year period has been
established by the Richardson and
Bass Drilling Barge Blind Pass"
Total footage was 23S,423 feet.
The deepest we'll was 1857 feet,
and two others were more than
$4,000 feet deep.
Designed for validating, the rig
has been used for that purpose
during most of its operation. It
spudded its first we'll August ID,
1852, in Corpus Christi Bay, Cor
pus Christi, Texas, drilling to H.
161 feet for a dry hole. The rig
was then moved to South Louisia-
ma where it has operated con-
tinuously since January, 1858.
The barge vas built by the Lev
ingston Shipbuilding Company,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Dizzy Gillespie
Files Libel Suit

New York, Feb. II = Band
Leader Dizzy Gillespie has filed
a 100000 libel suit against Hep
Magazine, one of a series of four
publications published by the Good
Publishing Company, of Fort
Worth, Texas.
Gillespie's lawyer, Maxwell Co.
hen has also asked the Postoffice
Department to determine whether
the mailing privileges of the mag
azine should be suspended.
Gillespie claims he was libeled
in the January 1857 issue in an
article about him. The magazine
is circulated in the south and in
certain areas of the north, and is
widely circulated in areas near
army camps and installations.