davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
G11R1S z4l13I
Coahoma Tigers
Topic Leland
Face Lane Dragons
On Saturday

Playing the role of spoilers, the
Coahoma Junior College Tigers
handed the Leland College Bulldogs
a 1916 defeat at Baker, La, last
Saturday afternoon. 1t was the
Bulldogs homecoming game.
After containing the Leland of
Tense, the Tigers broke into the
lead late in the first quarter when
fullback John "Hazlehurst" Smith
plunged across the goal line from
six yards out for touchdown, and
then added the extra point by
crashing through center.
Midway the second period the
Bulldogs narrowed the gap by
completing long touchdown pass
but failed to convert, the half end
ing with the Mississippians holding
a TO edge.
The third quarter was scoreless,
marked by a see-saw defensive
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

ruary /, Tennessee State, there
February 8, open; February 4,
Central State. Paris, Kentucky;
February II, LeMoyne, here; Feb
ruary Is, Grambling, there; Feb
ruary 10, Tougaloo, here; February
20-22, Midwest Tourney. Special
holiday games include Alcorn, De-
cember 81, at Meridian, and De-
cember %, at Cleveland; and Knox
vile College, December 30-31, here.
The junior varsity schedule is as
follows: December 5, Natchez,
here; December 10, Utica Institute,
there; December IS, Harris High,
here; December IA, Bogue Chitto
(tentative) there; December II,
Coahoma Junior College, here;
January 10, Mississippi Vocational,
here; January II, Alcorn, there;
January IS, Coahoma Junior Col
lege, there January Is, Campbell
College, here; January "a, Alcorn
Junior College, here; January 25,
Utica Institute, here; January 80,
Mississippi Vocational, there; Feb
ruary 8, Bogue Chitto, here; Feb
ruary 7, Harris High, there; Feb
ruary II, Campbell, there; Feb
ruary IL, Natchez, there; and Feb
ruary IS, Cleveland College, there.
All varsity games and double
headers to be played at College
Park Auditorium. Single junior
varsity games to be played in Col
lege gym. Single games will begin
at 700 pm. and in case of double
headers, junior varsity games will
begin at TOO pm. with varsity
games Immediately following.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
Thirteen -.
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Negro, was dismissed. Three other
Negroes arrested with him were
among the Is.
Only five of the Is had been
seized in the vicinity of the school.
The others, of whom five were
white airmen from Little Rock
Air Force Base. had been arrested
in other parts of the city during the
period of tension.
Meanwhile, Rep. Brooks Hays
said he lad plans" for Congress
in January that would provide a
"breather" for the South on the
Indignation problems.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
Allowables Set
For Four Fields

Allowables for four fields of
southeastern Mississippi were set
by the Mississippi State Oil & Gas
Board at its regular November
monthly meeting last Wednesday,.
Allowables were for the East
and West Eucutta and the East and
West Yellow Creek Fields, all in
Wayne County. The maximum eff
ficient rate of production was set
at so barrels daily per we'll.
Continued to the December meet
ing was the hearing for setting al
lowables for the Baskerville Field
of Marion and Lamar Counties.
Exceptions Granted
Exceptions to regular field spac-
ing were granted for four wells
with a fifth similar petition dis
missed.
For reasons of topography; ]. X.
Wright, Jr. and Fred LaRue were
granted exception to drill No. 2
Alexander Currie Heirs Unit, 41O
feet east and GIG feet north of the
southwest corner of unit in Section
3-1S-13W, Pistol Ridge Field, For
rest County.
c. F. Martin, Inc. was granted
permission to drill No. l F. w. Rey-
nolds, 100 feet out of the north
west corner SW NV Section 49,
9N-8W, Eucutta Field, Wayne
County.
Gulf Oil Corp. had approval
given its petition to drill a well To-
Gated 100 feet north and west of
southeast corner SW Sc Sec. Gin
16W, Baskerville Field, Lamar
County.
The fourth approved spacing ex-
ception was that of Ohio Oil Co.
for drill unit SE-32 in Make Field,
Forrest County. The proposed To-
cation is $50 feet east and $50 feet
south of northwest corner of unit
in Sec. 5-1S-12W.
Dismissed was petition of ]. X.
Wright, Jr. for spacing exception
for SE-43, Sec. 9-1S-12W, in Make
Field, Forrest County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
Ghana Accused
CONTINUED from Page One)

(Contlnued from Rage One)
sador of Ghana to the United
States and representative at the
United Nations, had insulted
French Togoland in remarks yes
terday in the Assembly's Trustee
ship Committee.
In, the absence of Ambassador
Chapman today, G. X. Amberge, as
spokesman for Ghana, protested
against M. Ajavon't ATTACK" on his
delegation. He denied that Mr..
Chapman's statements had includ-
ed any indications of annexation
list" designs on French Togoland.
He added that he could see no diff
ference between what M. Ajavon
and Mr.. Chapman were advocating
for the trust area, whose future
is under discussion in the COM
mittee.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

Bartlesville.-Cities Service Co.
has declared a quarterly dividend
of so cents per share on it's COM
mon stock, payable Dec. 16 to hold
ers of record Nov. 90.
The board of directors also de-
clared a stock dividend of two per
cent on the presently outstanding
shares, payable Jan. %, 1858, to
holders of record Nov. 90, 1857.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

ported in the 4204-foot test. Run
of electric log from elvation 1923
feet indicated top of Wilcox 655,
Midway 1926, Clayton 1865, Selma
2697, Eutaw 371O, and Tuscaloosa
4142 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
Tenn. State Cage
Combination
Being Whipped
Into Shape

Nashville, Tenn. - Two fresh
men and sophomore are battling
to plug up the only opening in the
starting cage combination Fisk
Bulldog Coach Fl. B. "Bus" Thomp-
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-17
James H. Cox, Former Governor Of Ohio, Dies

DAYTON, Ohio, R-James H. Cox, whose long and varied ca reer carried him from a small Ohio farm to the threshold of the presidency, died in his home here Monday night at the age of 87.
 Cox, three time Ohio governor and newspaper publisher for more than half century, was Democratic presidential candi- date in 1920 with Franklin D. Roosevelt as his running mate. Warren c. Harding, another Ohio publisher, won the election by more than seven million votes.
 Cox's death came after several years of failing health. Thursday afternoon he stumbled and fell while working at the Dayton Daily News, one of his news papers, and that night suffered a stroke. He went into a coma the next day and never regained con- seriousness.
 Although James Cox Jr., was chief executive officer of the newspapers, the elder Cox re- mained active in publishing the Dayton News, the Dayton Jour nal Herald, the Springfield Sun, the Springfield News, the Miami Daily News, the Atlanta Journal and the Atlanta Constitution. Cox also operated station WHO and WHIO-TV in Dayton and WSB and WSB-TV in Atlanta.
 His formal education ended after two years of high school, but age Is he took a teachers examination and passed it. He taught for a few terms and then joined brother-i -in-law who was editor of a newspaper at Middle town, Ohio. Cox worked as printers devil, part-time report CT and general handy man. He later joined the Cincinnati En- quirer where, within a few years, he became a political writer.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-17
Forest and Brush Fires Raging in Interior Alaska

ANCHORAGE, R More than a score of forest and brush fires in the interior of Alaska con- tinued out of control today after having ravaged upwards of 40O,- 900 acres.
 Twenty fires were reported burning around McGrath, 300 miles northwest of here, and Holikachuk, 15O miles to the west of McGrath.
 The 200,OOO-acre blaze north of Holikachuk is the largest of the conflagrations. Another at Skeet- mite, 225 miles west of here, has swept over 150,0OO acres
 Smoke was reported so dense in the McGrath area Monday that plane leaving there were unable to return, and incoming flights with supplies for the firefighters had to turn back
 The wind-borne smoke also cast pail over Anchorage, cut ting visibility to about two miles. Plane service was not affected, however.
 Thick clouds of smoke rolled into Fairbanks today and yester- day, covering the city.
 The smoke shut down all flights in and out of the city.
 There was ceiling of only 200 feet at International Airport yes terday and visibility of only one- eighth of mile at one time.
 The weather bureau said smoke from forest fires in the middle Yukon and Kuskokwim areas will continue with no relief until this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-17
Eisenhower Says Much Damage Would Result
 From Opening FBI Files

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower said today incalcula- ble damage could result from opening up confidential files to defendants in court cases.
 Eisenhower made that com ment when asked at his news conference how the administra- tion squares it's attitude on FBI files with it's action in disclosing a confidential statement made by William Girard, Army specialist turned over to Japan for trial n the killing of a Japanese woman.
 Eisenhower said the govern ment has always been willing to make available specific secret FBI papers to defendants who could show in court the state ments of trial witness differed from evidence he had previously given.
 What the government opposes, Eisenhower said, is the opening up of confidential FBI files. He said as many as 15 people might be mentioned in single file, and some of them might be described as skunks or worse.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-17

WASHINGTON, R - An ex- banded educational program for Indian children and adults will result from congressional appro- priation of $1O9,41O,OOO for the Bureau of Indian Affairs for the next 12 months, Secretary of In- terior Seaton said Monday.
 The new appropriation com pares with $87,737,5 500 available for the fiscal year ended June 30.
 All but a small portion of the increase will be spent to initiate a new adult vocational training program, construct and rehabili- tate school facilities, and to pay for the education of Indian chil- dren in local public schools.
 The adult vocational training program, authorized by Congress a year ago, will be started with an initial appropriation of $1,500,- 900. Designed primarily to assist reservation Indians Is to 35 years old to enhance their earning cap- acity, the program contemplates enrolment of Indians in regular vocational schools and Ion the
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-17
House Passes Bill for Leasing Native Land Reservations in Alaska

WASHINGTON, R-A bill to provide for leasing of native land reservations in Alaska was passed by the House yesterday and sent to the Senate.
 Aimed directly at clearing the way for possible iron develop ment near Klukwan, the bill would permit leases of more than 10 years duration.
 In addition to authorizng lease of all Indian, Eskimo or Aleut reservations in Alaska, the bill specifically revokes a 1913 regu- lation which reserved a 320-acre tract near Klukwan for admins trative purposes. The acreage now would be included in the Klukwan reservation and avail able for mineral leasing.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-17
Expanded Educational Program
 For Indians Will Result From
 $l09,4lo,O00 Congressional Grant

job apprentice training in indus trial establishments.
 Seaton said the major share of the 17 million dollars provided for construction will be spent to build, renovate and enlarge school buildings to keep pace with the increasing Indian school age population and to relieve overcrowding.
 The adult iteracy training pro-. gram will be expanded to estab- fish units on 12 additional reser- vations, at 39 trailer locations on the Navajo Reservation in Ari- zona and New Mexico and at 10 locations in Alaska.
 Additional funds also have been provided for increased vel fare service to reservation In dians, largely to dependents of Indians hospitalized for tuber- culosis.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-17
SQUASHED WATERMELON MAKES GOOD EXCUSE

NORFOLK, Va, -Squashed watermelon figured in the acquit- tai of Edward s. Ferebee on a charge of disregarding red light.
 Ferebee, an attorney, told the judge the watermelon was scat tered across three traffic lanes at the intersection and wasn't pink, but 'tblood red"
 His first thought was that there had been an accident, Ferebee said, and his attention strayed from the red light momentarily.
 Case dismissed, the judge said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-17
Oregon Union Official Acquitted of Conspiracy To Accept Bribe

PORTLAND, R-The head of the Oregon Teamsters Union last night was acquitted of a charge of conspiracy to accept a bribe while serving on a Portland city commission.
 Tall, handsome Clyde C. Crosby dropped his head on his chest when the verdict was announced at the end of the eight-day trial, closed his eyes momentarily, then flashed broad grin at the jury.
 Thus came to an end the fourth major trial stemming from Port lands lengthy vice investigation.
 Two of the four trials have ended in verdicts of innocent for the defendants. Earlier, Mayor Terry Schrunk was acquitted of a perjury charge.
 Crosby had been charged with conspiring to place the site of an $8,000,000 sports center here.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-17
Goodies of Poodles Is Grounds for Divorce

LONDON, R' - Oodles of poodles were blamed by 46-year- old John Lintern for the breakup of his marriage.
 Liatern told the judge yester- day his wife Nancy had 50 of the animals, gave them the run of the house and told him to get out when he protested that the place ''smelled like kennel"
 The judge granted the divorce.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-17
LAST MINUTE KIDS

YAKIMA, Wash, R-The Last Minute Kids tried it once too often last night in Yakima midget baseball league game.
 In fact, they didn't show up at all and forfeited to the Ter race Heights Midgets.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-17
U.S.C.G. BITTERSWEET REPAIRS HARBOR LIGHT

The U.S.C.G. Bittersweet re- turned to port yesterday and re- paired the light on the west jetty at Snake River. There are now lights on both jetties at the en- trance of Nome harbor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-18
Comment On
SPORTS
BY Pete Fritchic

Miami, Fla. April l5-Thc row
between Western and Florida
chambers of commerce and
sports writer's. over the prOSpcc-
tive merits Of the weather in Flo
rida and Arizona cooked into n
real stew this spring
Four Major League clubs were
out West and twelve in Florida
In addition one American league
club, the Red SoX travelled west
to look tine scenery over and play
4 few exhibition games. The Red
SoN have been training in Sara.
sofa. Florida. for many years.
The sports writers out West
especially one writing in the
sporting News. claimed this year
their weather was better and
that next year the four Western
clubs would DE five. Florida
supporters replied tina, one year
means nothing and tha. the cold
nights out West. which Florida
does not have. caused whole.
sale number Of ailments among
the players.
Florida had plenty of rain
this year. more than some of the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-18
100, 900 Snow Geese
Al fveezeovt Lake

White geese as thick as SNOW
flakes have descended on the
Freezeoui Lake waier!o"! dcvc!
opmeni area 20 blankc; the open
.aier with mantle o! white
he Montana Fish and Game de
pariment reported last week.
Over 1870. 900 sno" geese en-
route 10 northern nesting
grounds we're counted last week
~ Project Biologist Gerald Sa
!inas and T. S Game Manage
meni Agent Ashton Brann. The
geese. together with d few whis;
ling swans. have been using the
huge waterfowl area for d res;
ing stop.
The Fish and Game Depart
mcnt reports this is the largest
number Of snow geese ever
counted In this vicinity.
Freczeout Lake Is being dcvel
oped as d nesting area for ducks
and geese. II Is also b resting
place for birds during migratory
flights.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-18
COST OF LIVING CONTINUES TO RAISE

Once again have hit the family budget, This
driven recently BY the Government. that is
price record high
q! 1897 1919 during the month ended
m.d.February
This sixth monthly gain and the sharpes
pointed food and housing
groups responsible for the although all majo.
areas Of goods and services except apparel moved up
presenting the Evan Cague Commissioner Of Labor
Statistics declined Of the In the
index for month the Of the he said there
expect price Of automobiles and
household durable goods decline largely result Of sluggish
demand with resulting the price tag
The the index February brought raises
about $4,000 workers. mostly the aircraft industry The
typical increase 2 o hour
However the increase prices that the buying
power Of the average factory paychcck declined
February despite small increase dollar amount Average
weekly earnings 50 90 after for worker with three
dependeMs because Of
these earnings will buy only than
year ago.
Hardest rising Of living citizen with
those living PENSIONS the sslsred worker whose
paycheck automatically increased Of living rises
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-18
LIMIT SHOULD BE PLACED ON INCOME TAX

Thir.y,wo beng adopt
ed resolutions calling Congress mi, income The
resolutions ask Congress submit Constitutional! amendment
would drat. amend
The amendment: would ratified BY the leg
au!e OF o: he by conventions called BY
them The idea Limit o: which the Fed
era Government permitted 20 levy
With taking bites
out Of the citizens there real need for n:
Federal Il have economy the
0: vii! have lin
tied 10 percentage taxing citizens
In amendment the which is
passed should allow Congress rempose
limit taxation author:! enjoys
There various proposals kind Of n!, which would
be proposal would reduce percentage all brackets
allowing the the largest
example but limiting them perhaps fifteen
IN the lowest bracket
However think there De m; Fedora! taxation 70.
the largest businesses which would them relief
than small would This
opinion because high the income
highly destructive because they e business and business
They
which have moved in years
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-18
Doings On
High School Hill
BY Phillip Ward, Jr.

Forward Tom Whitford. a jun.
ior on the Sc 81 Browning squad.
was named the most valuable
player ON the team by a poll of
the coaching staff and the play.
ers and was presented the Most
Valuable Team Player award a,
the annual Lions Club Basketball
Team Banquet held a; Todd's
Steak House on April g.
The team were guests at
steak dinner and program hon.
Oring them. Movies of the Min.
ncapolis Lakers and The Montana
State Grizzlies were shown. The
team was given commentator
Cor its fighting spiri, by Lions
Club President. Marvin Sparrcll.
Schoo! will be d.>m. I'D at !
p. m. Tuesday. April %. accord.
ing to a notice re- 'c!vcd from Mr..
Harry H. ClCkc. Superintendent,
Of Schools
The Browning track team trav.
clcd 10 Gu; Bank for a dual NEE,
pn Tuesday. April Is. Fifteen
Members Of the team made the
rip Taking first places for
ROWING in the meet were Pat
'cndergrcss. 100 and 22O yard
lash: Jack Norris. 40 yard run:
Rodney Bird. $50 yard low hurd.
les: Leon Nunez. tie for first in
Javelin irown: Jack Norris and
Carl Schildt. tie for first in the
broad jump: Terry Gliddcn. high
jump: and Gordon Whi,egrass.
Pete De.Rosier. Terry Glidden
and Paul Ironpipe. tied for first in
the pole vault. Team totals were
no; kept. but had they been.
Browning would have scored
very we'll in the meet.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-18

record was l2.4 in FlOrida's ia.
vOr.
But then il used to be more
onc-sidcd than that. For Nation
al League clubs. the quality Of
competition was rather weak this
year, with the Giants and Cubs
in the West. The Indians. plus
a visit by Boston. plus the ORR,
olcs, gave a little more repre-.
sentative picture of American
League strength in the West.
Still the Indians were the only
first division club not training
in Florida.
The powers. New York and
Brooklyn. plus Milwaukee fought
a hot fight in the Grapefruit
League and We can't remember
when more 10 games were play.
cd in Florida.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-18
Editorial Comment
THE HISTORY OF EASTER IS MEANINCFUL

Easter principal ecclesiastical! the its
Eostrc TcUon goddess whose eStWa! ceebra
Spring The Christian festival
according legend opened the portals Of Vaha!!a
Cox! representing purity and
light
history Ease: wI.th symbol Q: The Resurrection
religious and obServanceS
dating before the of Jesus Christ
and traditions
the rca! o: Jesus
birth
The be associated with Easter
o:bde during Lent and Taste!
Sunday additionally served The Easter though.
Egyptians PecanS and also the Greeks
annually their festivals Eggs
prolific. rabbi: used chldenS
tales. another e:b!en! Q. :e-t.!! new life
dead :he day OF the week and
held should be
Sunday! jewish observed the
paolc: regardless o! whether Sun.
day
In appropriate that Easter the Spring
when the lie about all! Sunrise
chu-che>-an observance
curche-sybo.zes the Resurrection Today this
gious practice observed practically al OF The churches
symbol o: hope. inspiration" ard faith
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-18
CANCER POSES SERIOUS PROBLEM IN U S.

April is Cancer Control Month. proclaimed by PrcsIden;
Dwight y Eisenhower The asked
cusng attention n serious probeman which the
medical profession has provided
Readers would do vel! . abou!
Of the problem The: should themselves
symptoms sd financially help appre.
the and value O: early detection Of
The average do little the combined
and Of much This
Q! April Cancer Control Month
readers lend their
possible disease which still battles
but which unprecedented organized effort is
nov waged.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-18

0ldtimcrs ever remember having,
but most of the Grapefruit Lea
que games were played and the
weather as usual was warm.
There was also plenty Of sun
shine.
Crowds attending exhibition
games out West were good. par
ticularly on the coast, and BoS'
TONS series with San Francisco
drew hcfty gate receipts. That
is also a factor to bc considered
in arguing the merits of the 10,
Gales.
In Florida. the base ball fan is
usually elderly. and constitutes a
restrained. polite audience. So
long have the clubs been train
ing in Florida that parks arc
plentiful and competition rcadi
~ available. 1t would seem un
likely that the Sunshine State
is in any immediate danger OF
losing out to Arizona or talifOr
mia, but as new training lOca
tious are discovered in the West
other Major League teams might
we'll utilize them.
II Major League baseball
moves to the West Coast. il Nigh,
be logical to assume that 4 Yves
tern club would train nearer
home than Florida. But all this
is speculation. AS far as 1857 is
concerned. Florida lost on the
rain count and won on the cold
nights count. The training club