davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

Der and January.
with lower increase of only :
percent, market for domestic crude
estimated to increase to about T.
100000 barrels per day in Deem
Der and January"
The association pointed out that
domestic crude oil production
(based on announced allowables) is
expected to average about $780,
600 barrels daily in October.
Total domestic export demand
during the third quarter continued
disappointing trend which has pre-
vailed so far this year. Total de-
mand for quarter averaged $780,
900 barrels daily, an increase of
$4,000 barrels daily, or 2 percent
over third quarter of 1856, COM
pared with S,935,0OO barrels daily
Ian increase of 40 percent) fore
cast by the IPAA Supply and De-
mand Committee last April"
The association expects crude oil
imports during the next three mon
tbs, November January, to aver
age about 1,025,0OO barrels daily
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Natl Council. -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
sion of the theme AMERICAN
YOUTH-OUR HOPE FOR THE
FUTURE; a Life Members Guild
Tea which will feature a showing
of Fashions for Madame and
Mademoiselle" staged by the Ma
tional Association of Fashion and
Accessory Designers and tie An
nual Awards Dinner.
This is election year for the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women,
when an entire new slate of of
ficers will be elected to serve a
two year term. Convention COM
mittee members in the Washington
area who will meet with Mrs. Park
er to report to Mrs. Mason are as
follows: DR.. Lorraine A. Williams,
National Program Chairman in
charge of Youth Conference; Mrs.
Margaret G. Simrhs, Director of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

member of Commission " and VII
of the National Music Educators
Conference, which has been work
ing with the Recreation organiza-
ton in conducting studies aimed
at improving music instruction in
schools and colleges.
More than 100 music educators
and recreation directors from
across the United States were in
attendance at the National meet
ing. The two professional groups
are interested in working out cur
ricula that will be complementary
in each area.
DR.. Hall, director of the Southern
University choir, met with two Of
the directors of the Nationally
known Salt Lake City Choir COM
pairing techniques and developing
for the workshop discussion on
musical therapy.
This was the second year that
the Southern University director
has been asked to direct the ma
tion-wide workshop.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Operators Final
Catahoula Oiler

Shreveport-Designation of new
field discovery is being requested
by H. L. Rowley, Inc. and Petro-
leum, Inc. for No. 1 j. E. Bartmess,
Sec. 6-9N-7E, one half mile north
of Harrisonburg Field, Catahoula
Parish, Louisiana.
The well, separated from previ-
Gus production in the field by a
dry hole, is productive from Slut
son "B" Sand of the Wilcox for
nation through perforations 4164-
66k feet. On potential test the
well flowed at rate of 70 barrels
28-gravity oil plus $3.50 per cent
salt water per day through 1854
inch choke, tubing pressure 225
pounds and casing pressure 1926
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

compared with 10000 during the
preceding three months, July Sep
TENDER. Refined product imports
are expected to increase season
ally to about $500 barrels daily"
IPAA said.
Although the inventory situation
improved slightly during Septem-
Der, the association stated that
total inventories remained about
40 million barrels above year 20
level. with total new supply In
October expected to be at about
the same level as September, and
demand beginning seasonal in
crease, further improvement should
be made in October. However, total
inventories at the end of January
are expected to be about 25 mil
lion barrels higher than at the
end of January, 1857"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Masonic Inspector
Generals Scottish
Rite asons
In Meeting

Richmond, Va.-Meeting here in
Virginia Union University, October
20-22, was the list convocation of
the United Supreme Council of the
Sovereign Grand Inspectors Gen
eral of the Thirty Third and last
degree of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite of Freemasony for
the Southern Jurisdiction of the
U. S. A. Sessions were presided
over by DR.. Willard w. Allen, of
Baltimore, Maryland, most puts
SAINT Sovereign Grand Commander
who was assisted by Lieutenant
Grand Commander John G. Lewis,
Baton Rouge, La.
Secretary General Louis W.
Roy, Washington, D. C. announced
final plans for the construction of
the new half million dollar cathed-
raj in Washington.
Grand Commander Allen in his
annual message stated that there
were 226 consistories in the u. S.
A. and one in Liberia, Africa. He
also announced an increase in mem
bership and stated that much sup
port had been given to the Red
Cross, United Fund, United Col
lege Fund, Urban League, NAACP
and other approved movements.
Following an address by Lemuel
b. Foster, Savings Bond Division,
U. S. Treasury Department, the
council voted to purchase $4,000
worth Of savings bonds.
At the annual banquet citations
and medals were presented to three
members for outstanding achieve
ment in the field of freemasonarv.
They were: John G. Lewis, Baton
Rouge, La, Grand Master of Louis
lana; John W. Dobbs, Atlanta, Ca,
Grand Master of Georgia and DR..
Charles H. Wesley, President of
Central State College, Oberlin, O..
Nine members of the Supreme
Council, Northern Jurisdiction.
headed by Commander George w.
Crawford and Lieutenant Com
mander Leland French were Wis
itors at the session. They present
ed check of 81 800 to be applied
to the Cathedral Fund.
A group of 38 were elevated to
the 33rd degree of Masonry in an
imitation service conducted by the
1t. Commanders General of the
Southern and Northern Jurisdic-
ton. Washington was selected as
the next place of meeting in 1858.
Those receiving the 33rd degree
were as follows: Everett E. Bar
rett, W. Va; Samuel D. Mayrean,
Wash, D. c.; Henry A. Dove,
Wash, D. c.; Clyde A. Ford, Wash,
D. c.; P. R. Brown, N. c.; S. B. T.
Easterling, N c.; L. J. Buckner,
KY; VIM: L. Edmonds, KY; Lloyd
J. Baker, KY; VIM. R. Jones, Ark. :;
Henry L. Parker, Ark; Samuel D.
Proctor, Va; Louis H Freeman,
Jr., Va; Henry Whittle, Va; Col
Inns M. Lightfoot, Va; Solomon
). Davis, Va; John A. Hewlett, ST.,
Va; Robert S. Brown, Va; Harri-
son E. Shelton, Va; Regneald A.
Markham, Va; Thomas H. Hender-
son, Va; c. S. Mccall, Va; Eman-
uel c. Kent, Va; Gilbert S. March,
Va; Edward Losey, Va; j. w. JEFF
fries, Va; George Williams, Mo-;
George L. Smith, Ga; Leroy R.
Bolden, Ga; Robert w. Godsen,
Ca; Ernest Henderson, S. c.; w.
F. Butler, Tenn; Marvel B. Waters,
Md; Herbert A. Greenwood. Calf.
Homer V. Danley, Calf; John w.
Lee, Calf; E. L. D. Moss, Ala;
Matthew j. Caruth, Ark.
From Louisiana: Hon. John G.
Lewis, Jr., Baton Rouge; R. U.
Clark, Baton Rouge; Thos. Buff
fington, Baton Rouge; o. C. w.
Taylor, New Orleans; j. A. Foster,
New Orleans; Saul Weeks, New
Orleans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
DR.. Fred Hall
Returns From
Music Workshop

Baton Rouge, La, Oct. % DIR.
Fred Hall, chairman, Division of
Music, Southern University, return
ed from Los Angeles, California,
where he was consultant and con-
ductor of a Music Workshop, spon-
sored by the National Recreation
Congress.
Associated with the Southern
University professor at the work
shop were: Arthur Lewis, Co-ordi-
nator of Music of the City of Los
Angeles and DR.. Fletcher Hodges,
University of Pittsburgh School of
Music.
DR.. Hall, noted arranger, COM
poser and choral director, is a
pounds. Gas-oil ratio was 100 to
one.
The name of Sargent Lake" is
being asked for the new producing
area.
Drilled to a depth of 4255 feet,
string of 5h inch casing was ce-
mented at 1929 feet for the compile
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

Students at girls college were
asked to review the last book they
had read. One girl turned in the
following:
"Pink Pajamas, by Hattie Love-
life, is a tale of young and modern
love. The novel is the familiar boy
meets girl type. He doesn't care
for her in the beginning, but finds
out she is really marvellous in the
middle so Re marries her in the
end"
Smyrna times., 1957-06-13

Description
1856 CHEVROLET u Ton Pickup
8-Cyl., Radio, Heater, and Deluxe Cab.
1854 CHEVROLET Y Ton Pickup
Radio Heater, and Good Tires.
1854 FORD v Ton Pickup
8-Cyl. Heater, and Signals.
1850 CHEVROLET Ton Stake Truck
10-Foot Body, Dual Wheels, Heater, Etc
1850 STUDEBAKER Y Ton Pickup
Heater Good Tires and Low Mileage.
1949 G.M.C. " Ton Stake Truck
Heater, Good Paint, and Nice Racks.
1947 DODGE Ton Cab and Chassis
5-Speed Transmission and Heater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

nections in order to raise the
money.
! Smaller Stakes
None of the triumvirate, the
testimony developed, was in 9
position to make a killing If the
purchase went through. Rather
they were playing for smaller
stakes. Mr.. Bowles hoped to gel
the airlines' public relations ac-
count and Mr.. Henderson was
after a job at the airlines' head
quarters. The aspirations of Mr..
Long were not made clear.
The reluctant testimony Of Mr..
Henderson against Mr.. Sawyer
was expected to be a focal point
of Tuesdays hearing. Senator
jackson remarked that q tele-
phone toll slip and a report of
Northeast Airlines trading COM
piled by the Securities and Ex-
change Commission had gone
unrefuted thus far 1t was these
two pieces of documentary evil
dence that cause Mr.. Henderson
to admit that Mr.. Sawyer could
have been his only possible
source Of the information.
"Mr. Sawyer has a lot of ex-
planning to do" Senator jackson
said in commenting on the testi-
mony Of yesterdays hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
WORKERS STRIKE;
OPPOSE MORE PAY
FOR FASTER WORK

SYDNEY (R.-About $50
drivers for the Colonial
Sugar Refinery struck today
because the company insists
on giving them more money
for faster work. They said
the incentive plan Is caus-
ing trouble In their own
ranks.
Six months ago the drivers
union accepted the incen-
tive plan on q trial basis.
The plan provides extra pay
ranging from $l.70 to Sl4.70
q week for speedier work
and averaging $40 q man.
Union Secretary A. q.
Plat said the ensuing rush
for the extra money resulted
in pickering. rudeness and
traffic violations as the
drivers sought 10 speed their
work
At the end Of the six
month period the union
members voted against con-
tinuing the incentive plan.
They struck when they
found their last pay checks
included the extra money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

reporter who attested to the ac-
curacy Of a record made earlier
in the day.
Mr.. Clark. the only one Of the
witnesses who profited financially
from the leak, testified he bought
500 shares of Northeast AirIines
after hearing the news from Mr..
Henderson on August 3. Mr..
Clark enjoyed an immediate
profit Of nearly $4,000 when the
stock rose sharply following the
announcement of the New York
Florida award. Subsequently,
however. Northeast stock slumped
ito its present 77s, leaving Mr..
Clark with what he termed a
paper loss" of about $4,000 on
his current holdings Of 1000
shares.
Mr.. Bowles, a fast-talking.
crew-cut publicist, testified at
length but added little to the rec
ord. He. Mr.. Henderson and
ellis Long, a cousin of Senator
Long, Democrat Of Louisiana,
were members Of a syndicate
which was trying to promote the
purchase Of Northeasts' control
from Floyd Odlum's Atlas Corp.
In this effort they were at
tempting to use Mr.. Clark's Bos-
ton investment banking con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Drug Store Accused
In Fair Trade Cuse

BALTIMORE. Nd. May 3
Especially Drug Fair. Inc. SOLE
New Hampshire avenue, Takoma
Park. was named defendant in
injunction proceedings filed in
Federal Court yesterday by q
drug manufacturer charging vio-
lation Of Maryland's fair trade
law.
The plaintiff is Eli Lilly and
Co. Through Jesse Slingluff. at
torney. the manufacturer alleged
that in spite Of previous warn
Iings the Takoma Park store had
sold a number Of its drug prod
ucts at prices less than the estab-
lished fair trade prices set for
Maryland.
Chief Federal Judge Roszel c.
Thomson signed q show cause
order in the case, giving Drug
Fair until May Is to reply to
the suit for an injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
.Newsmon Hits
Red China Bon

COLUMBIA. Mo-, May 3 R)
Roy A. Roberts. president o.
the Kansas City Star, said today
the State Department is al
wrong" in keeping American
Inewsmen out Of Red China.
The news executive called fol
an end to the blackout on FIRST
hand news. from China"
He emphasized that the Star
had consistently supported the
Eisenhower foreign policy, but
he declared: Keeping American
newsmen out of China is not q
contribution to world peace"
Mr.. Roberts remarks were
made in a speech prepared for
delivery. at a ceremony in which
he and five other men and a
newspaper were to receive honor
awards for distinguished service
in journalism. The awards were
made in connection with jour-
nalism week at the University OF
Missouri.
Besides Mr.. Roberts those cited
were Ralph McGill, the Atlanta
Constitution; Vernon C. Myers
Look Magazine; Elon G. Borton
president and general manager
of the Advertising Federation Of
America; Hollington K. Tong
Republic of China Ambassador
to the United States. and Clint
H. Denman, former editor and
publisher Of the SikeSton, MOI
Herald. Also honored was the
Honolulu Star-Bulletin. Riley H
Allen. Honolulu Star-Bulletin
editor here to receive the award
also denounced the State De-
partment's ban, terming 1t
"short-sighted and indefen-
sible.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
craftsmanship Theme
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
and cool this afternoon, high in
lower COS. Clear and quite cool
tonight. low near AZ in the city
and chance Of frost in the sub
urbs. Sunny. continued cool to-
morrow. Wind. II am. today.
northwest. IA miles per hour,
Virginia - Mostly clear and
somewhat colder tonight, with
some scattered frost over north
portion and low temperature 40
IS In southeast and in the 30s
in west and north portions, ex-
cept 1894 in the mountains.
Mostly sunny, continued cool to-
morrow.
Maryland-Frost warnings in
the interior and frost and freez-
ing temperatures forecast for
Western Maryland. Mostly clear
and rather cool tonight. low "a
"a In the west and 32-40 west If
Chesapeake Bay and northern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Three Seized
AS Robbers

Three men were charged with
robbery after a ruckus last night
In the lobby Of the Studio Thea
ter, 808 K street NV.
Two policemen, Pvts. Cor.
nelius Sullivan and Joseph r.
Neary Of the first precinct, were
in patrol wagon at the corner
of Ninth land K streets when
they saw a man come out of the
theater chasing another.
The fleeing man jumped into a
car on Ninth street just below
K and pulled away. His pursuer,
later identified as James r.
Merrilees Of 800 Fourth street
NE. attempted to hold on to
the car but fell of. ~
The two policemen set of
after the fleeing car and stopped
1t at Sixth and I streets NV.
They took the car and its three
occupants back to the theater,
where Mr.. Merrilees said his
wallet. containing $40 TO SIS,
had been taken from him in q
scufiie with the three men.
The policemen found the wal
let hidden under the seat Of the
car. But 1t had no money in it
and the three men together had
less than SO.
tn three were charged with
robbery. They are Harold B.
FIGARO. rs. Of the TOO block Of
Webster street, Hyattsville; Lar
RE M. Allan. 81, Of the 300 block
OF Crawford place Sc, and his
brother, Walter j. Allan, 20, OF
the 100 block Of East Capitol
street. They were to be ar.
raigned today in Municipal
Court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

portion Of Eastern Shore with
scattered frost. Low temperature
in the 40s in the southern por :
ton. Mostly sunny and con-
tinued cool tomorrow, high
around so.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small-craft warm
ings lowered at 10 am. today,
Northerly winds, 1920 miles per
hour, occasionally Is miles per
hour, this afternoon. tonight and
tomorrow. Fair weather with
excellent visibility.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
May 4 to 8
Temperatures will average 5
to z degrees below normal for
the period. Normals for WASH
ington are II and 81 for the
daily high and low. Fair. quite
cool over the week end with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

Fairfax. Alexandria and Falls
Church will be eligible.
Floats appearing in the parade
will be built by the students
themselves. Mr.. Hammond said.
Even the design is provided by
the school children.
More than Is floats will carry
a safety message emphasizing
the part craftsmanship plays in
being a safe pedestrian or driver.
The Griffith trophy is the only
trophy awarded exclusively to
local patrols.
Chief Murray In Lead
The line of march will be down
Constitution avenue from Ninth
to Seventeenth streets. with Po-
lice Chief Robert v. Murray in
the lead.
In communities too distant
from Washington for delegates to
come to the national parade,
local activities will mark the day.
A special event will be the award
ing a AAA Gold Lifesaver Medals
for outstanding heroism to John
Lee Flora. IL. a Yonkers IN. ",
patrol boy who saved the life of
a 5-year-old girl. and to Herbert
c. Gibson. IL. who pulled a Is
month-old baby from the path Of
a truck in West Palm Beach. Fla.
Today. crack drill teams made
up entirely Of safety patrol mem
bers. will compete at Fort Myer,
Va. for trophies. Judging will he
by officers Of the Sd Infantry
Regiment Of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

headed 1t while Republicans
dominated the Senate.
A third and final day Of hear
ings, scheduled to begin at 10
am. today. was postponed at
1903 am. by order Of Chairman
jackson. Democrat Of Washing
ton. Resumption Of the hearings
was delayed until Tuesday be-
cause of memorial services Mon
day for the Wisconsin legislator.
The same list Of witnesses as
was scheduled for today will be
brought before the committee
Tuesday. Counsel Donald O'Don-
nell said there is no doubt"
that the inquiry will be wound
up that day.
Tuesdays witnesses will in
clude Milton Shapiro. q real
estate man from Concord. N. H.;
Marvin Bagan, an aide to Har-
mar d. Denny. member Of the
CAB, and three women employees
Of the Washington law arm Of
Pogue a. Neal.
Seek TO Find Source
Mr.. O'Donnell said the COM
mittee's chief interest in Mr..
Shapiro is to learn where he
obtained information which en-
abled him to buy 500 shares Of
Northeast Airlines stocks on the
morning Of August 8, 1856
A CAB decision to award q
New York Florida passenger
route to Northeast Airlines was
made in secret on the night Of
August 2. But by the close Of
business Of the American Stock
Exchange the next day. the de-
cision was of such common
knowledge that $4,000 shares Of
Northeast had been traded and
the price had shot UP about 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Bible Society
Writers

Three Washington newsmen,
including Caspar Names. reli-
gious editor Of The Star. were re-
cipients here last night Of spe-
Icial recognition from the WASH
Iington City Bible Society for ex-
Icellence in reporting religious
news.
The honors were paid at the
society's 139th annual meeting
in the New York Avenue Pres
Ibyterian Church. Religious lead
iers throughout the area were
among those present.
The newsmen were presented
with Bibles. In addition to Mr..
Names, they are Robert Tate
Allen Of the Washington Daily
News and Kenneth Dole Of the
Washington Post-Times Herald.
The meeting participants were
greeted by DR.. Frederick E. REFS
sig. executive secretary Of the
Washington Federation Of
Churches; DR.. Ward B. Hurl.
burt. president Of the Washing
ton Ministerial Union, and the
Rev. Harold King. pastor Of
Brookland Baptist Church and
president Of the Organized Bible
Class Association.
DR.. Laton Holmgren. secretary
Of the American Bible Society,
gave the main address.
Ofiicers installed last night
were George E. Harris Of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church. presi-
dent: Arthur H. Ford Of Ingram
Congregational Church, vice
president: Junior F. Crowell Of
Ninth Street Christian Church,
treasurer. and DR.. Elgin Grose.
close Of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church. recording secretary.
Board members installed were
Mrs. J. Warren Hastings of Ma.
tional City Christian Church:
Edward H. DeGroot. jr.. Of Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church:
John A. Patterson. jr.. Of Calvary
Baptist Church: the Rev. Edward
B. Lewis. Of Union Methodist
Church: Allen Laster Of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church and
Mr.. Crowell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

points. The question Of how the
news got out has interested the
Investigations Subcommittee.
On the basis Of testimony yes
terday. Chairman jackson said
"the finger Of suspicion still
points strongly" at Raymond
Sawyer Of the CAB staff as the
source Of the leak. Mr.. Sawyer
was reluctantly named yester-
day as the only possible source by
Lawrence Henderson Of 124 Mar
thas road. Alexandria.
Sawyer Denies Charge
Mr.. Sawyer, who lives at 2l2l
Virginia avenue NV. fatty and
repeatedly denied having tipped
OF Mr.. Henderson on the CAB
decision.
Chairman Jackson said he did
not see why Henderson would
single out Sawyer" He said Mr..
Sawyer would be given an op-
portunity to study Mr.. Hender-
sons testimony before being
called back. probably in execu-
tive session. for further ques-
tioning.
Mr.. Sawyer was executive d.
rector Of CAB at the time Of
the leak. In this capacity he was
the top career man with the
regulatory agency. Since the
first Of the year he has held
q lesser, but still important,
job as result Of a reorganiza-
ton which he said yesterday he
himself instigated.
Others Testify
In addition to Mr.. Henderson
and Mr.. Sawyer, there were two
major and two minor witnesses
yesterday. The major ones were
Forester Clark, Boston invest
ment broker, and Raimond
Bowles. Manchester IN. H. pub
lie relations man. The minor
witnesses were Tavern j. Duffy,
subcommittee investigator who
authenticated a piece Of evidence
and put 1t into the record, and
Harold B. Anderson. stereotype
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Jersey Forest Fire
DESTROYS 7.500 Acres

TOMS RIVER. N. j.. May 3
R.-A raging forest fire was
brought under control late yes
terday after leaving $500 acres
of burned-out pine barrens in
its wake. Bernard w. Bartlett.
division forest fire warden here,
called it the worst forest fire
In Ocean County since 1914.
He said he had no report Of
injuries suffered by the $50
Forest Service men and numer-
Gus volunteer fire fighters who
Ibattled the blaze for two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Reds Invite Veterans

TOKYO. May 3 R.-Com-
munist China has invited 20
Japanese veterans who served in
China in World War II to make
an extensive tour Of the country
to view changes under the Red
regime.