davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15
Jones-Jett Spot
Adams Wildcat

Hunter Jones and Jett Drilling
Co., Inc. have spotted location for
No. CT Armstrong, wildcat in Sec
ton 21-5N-2W, one and one-eighth
miles east of Ellislie Field, Adams
County, southwestern Mississippi.
Drill-site surveys as follows:
from southeast corner Section 80,
northerly along section line 1880
feet, thence easterly $50 feet to
location in Section 21-5N-2W.
Tools of Jet will be used to cut
tho hole.
One-half mile to the southwest,
Jones & Jett drilled No. 3 Arm
strong, Sec. 33-5N-2W, to a depth
of 6720 feet. Non-commercial
shows of oil were reported in side
wall samples at 5820h-21h, 5977-
70 and 6498ia 1914 feet.
Geological markers picked from
+ electric log run from elevation "a
feet included Sparta 3546, ITALIA
hatta 4614, Wilcox 1897. LIST Wilcox
Sand 4752, 1900" Sand 1867, and
Barksdale Sand 6606 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15
18th Annual 4-h
Club Short Course
Reaches Climax, ), ;,

Alcorn, Miss, June 10-+A very
colorful ) candle lighting service
brought to a close, the twenty
eighth" Annual All Club Short
Course. For four days, these fine
youngsters under the able leader
ship of their advisors, assisted by
Alcorn Colleges's faculty and staff,
have been busily engaged in work
and play.
Using the theme. Improving
Family and Community Living,
the planners set out to make; and
did make this one of the most
meaningful experiences in the lives
of these Alters.
Satisfactorily speaking, there
were 1862 students and 100 agents.
In the reorganization of the junior
state All club council, the follow
ing officers are outgoing:
President, Mackie Camper; Vice
President, Jerry Yvonne Gray; Sec.
Treas, Cleotha Mcdowell; Asst.
Secy., Ernestine Sanders; Reporter,
Johnny Pearl Williams; Recrea-
ton Leader, Mildred Ward.
The Junior council played a very
significant role in all the functions
of the overall programs. Their pres
ence was felt, and their contribu-
lions were apparent.
All of the demonstrations and
lectures were meaningful. The fact
that the Alters had an opportunity
TO do practical work as well as dis
cuss theory was very significant.
Thursday nights Dress Revue
was an occasion that would war
rant the attention of Paris most
noted designers. The training
courses and contest created a COM
petitive spirit that is unexcelled by
previous years. On Friday morning,
the major address of the confer
ence was delivered by Mr.. Thomas
r. Robertson, chief. special pro-
grams section, Department of
Health Education and Welfare,
Public Health Service, Washington,
ID. {.
Plaques were presented to Miss
May Creswell, Retired state leader
of Home Demonstration work for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15

Mississippi; and Mrs. j. E. john
son, President of Prentiss Indus
trial Institute.
The recreation committee is to be
congratulated for providing and
leading good wholesome recreation
for all those in attendance.
Mr.. ]. D. Boyd, President of AL
corn expressed sustained faith in
the continued progress of the All
Club work. AS an incentive to
make their "best better, he pre-
scented to the winner of the con-
tests (scoring the highest number
of points, one of his prize pigs.
The vigor and vitality with which
these young people tackle given
problem assures us that they truly
pledge:
my Head to clearer thinking
My Heart to greater loyalty
My Hands to larger. service
My Health to better living for
My Club, My Community and
My Country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15

have no voice in electing the ne
gotiat0rs.
Homer l.. Ellis, vice president,
told a reporter the brotherhood
had no Negroes among its 100000
: members in the United States,
, Canada and Alaska, although its
contracts covered about LOO nom
member Negroes. He said the
brotherhood had pressed claims for
non-member Negroes before the
National Railway Ad ju stment
Board.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15
NEGRO FIREMEN IN SOUTH ASK
COURT TO VOID UNION BAN

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June TO-
Fourteen Southern Negro railroad
firemen have asked Federal Court
here to invalidate a rule of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men & Enginemen that in effect
limits membership to whites.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15

In the suit against the union.
its president, H. f. Gilbert, and
its secretary-treasurer, Ray Scott,
the Negroes contend they are not
adequately represented in collect
i've bargaining as provided lin the
Railway Labor Act because they
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15

The third time she strutted
across the hotel lobby, he stepped
up with, Pardon, are you looking
for a particular person."
She looked him up and down.
well . I'm satisfied if you are"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15
Stevenson.

Continued from Page One)
Africa and the Belgian Congo. He
said the trip was personal and he
expected to be back here July 2.
= Patronize Our Advertisers -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15
Negro Forced 49,.

Continued from Page One)
10 police cars containing 80 offic-
ers responded to the riot call. Lott,
his wife and teen-age daughter
were unframed. Police remained
Throughout the night.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15

A recent survey shows that more
than 81 per cent Of all cars that
stop off az a service station need
a change Of oil.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

PLASTERING, patchwork, ceilings, at
tics; work guaranteed. Call Dave
anytime. Gil. 1884
TREE service. lowest rates; free esti-
mates. UL. 1-434l.
LIGHT hauling, you name it, I'll haul
if: reasonable. RE. 1-093l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
FOR SALE-Miscellune0

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - SOC MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 75c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNES-
DAY. NO CANCELLATION OR
ALTERATION AFTER r. M
TUESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

napkins, matches,
coasters. stirrers, for engagements,
weddings, anniversaries, new homes,
etc. The SCOOP, 814 East 152nd st.
Colt Frontiers, $85 up;
Remington and Colt percussions,
Kentucky, Winchester rifles; Scoped
Savage % Hornet: deer rifles, other
guns: edged weapons, other martial
items for wall decorators: take 81 or
24-inch television in trade; cash for
old hand guns, shaving mugs, private
collector. Call KE. 1896 Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
Business Directory

FILL dirt. hard fill. dirt removal
parking lots, drivewayS. Fred. KE
l-56O1
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

popular lately with his rock aid
roll vocals Last week he sang
a, a banquet for the Hereford
Breeders Association. He also
sang al the Legion banquet in
Gu, Bank on Veterans Day.
NyvNa. Patsy and Bob Burns
were nome from school for the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester johnson
and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Taylor
are on a big game hunt across
the mountains The Taylor boys
are staying a: the Earl SicrS
home II. their absence,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud" Du Bray
are parents Of a ten ID baby boy
oo-n III the BlaCkfeet hospital.
Sarah Lancaster has moved
back ~ her ranch. She was re-
Gently employed in Cut Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lancaster
and SOL Dare! and Larry Pals.
ley were callers al the Paisley
ranch over the weekend
Bud Mnmbrrs Ir and two com.
2an!Nn> from California spent
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
bubb News
BY Rod Paisley

An Education Week program
was given al the Babb school
Friday night N connection with
dcdIC alton ceremonies Tor me
new mu.:i-purpoSc room. Kitchen
and iavaior,Hs Two trustees
were prr>cn, and made address
cs They were James kiit>on
and Ed Stillwcll Monte FcNncr
Chairman could no. attend hut
sent a written address that was
read by Rod Paisley. Bahb
schoo! principal. Fcnnec gave
praise to he board who were ser.
wing a. the time the money was
available He SAID .hcy worked
hard cutting red ;aNc paving :he
way for actual constitution
They were rha!rnIa" George
Hcnkcl. lr Rose Wood" ard and
Frank HARRISON ami Clerk II y
Powell
Larry "aI>'rS has Dee" qWi,r
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

Mrs. Lyle McAlullin had two
supper parties last week. We'd
nesday night it was supper and
Pinochle. There were eighteen
ladies' present. Audrie Jacobson
won high: Jean Carter won sec,
ond: Lois Stevenson. low: and
Nora Rock. Cut. Tuesday night
It was supper and bridge. There
were twenty-five ladies from
Browning and East Glacier. pres.
ent. Mrs. Brown won first; Mil,
lie Conner. second: Jeanette
SERVER. Low; Doris Sherburnc,
Travelling; and Carmcla Hughes,
Cut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson had
a birthday dinner. November 9th.
In honor of George Edkins.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. George EdkinS. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill LeMay and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Brown.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Brumbough
and Johnny and Jim Burns and
Warren Brice went Salmon fish.
ing at Flathead Sunday.
Mrs. Rink, one Of the teachers.
was sick. so Mrs. Burns substi.
tuted for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Peterson re.
turned from their trip to Ken.
lucky and Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Perry were
visitors at the Norman Walker
home one day last week.
The knowlton family went to
Flathead. Salmon fishing one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl. Jr.. Wis.
tied here Sunday
Phyllis Evjene is the new wait
ress at Mikes Cafe. She is from
Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Thomp-
son left Thursday morning for
Bandon. Oregon. to visit their
son. Warren. who is gooing to
school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jazz Orr and
children are moving to Waller
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warning spent
three weeks in Saskatchewan.
Canada. They returned last
Thursday.
Mrs. Mildred Calf.Tail and
John Clark reported seeing a
glowing. spinning object in the
sky last Tuesday night. They said
it was the shape of a saucer.
They spotted It between Brown
ing and East Glacier about Gas
pm. They said it was in sight
most Of the time and believed to
be over by the mountains.
Mrs. Eta Miner. from Billings.
visited at the home of her son
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Miner. She was here for ten
days.
Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Benson. Mrs.
Grimm and Mrs. LcAIay. went
to Cut Bank one day las; week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

several days hunting and visit.
ing with friends In Babb.
Hi and Rose Woodward are
living in Cut Bank this winter.
John Cassidy is doing some
carpenter work on the school,
Ne is building storm doors and
book shelves in the primary
room.
4 very successful dance was
held for a Christmas benefit at
the Babb school. after the pro.
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stillwell re.
turned from visiting Mrs. Still.
wells parents in Chinook. Ed
was lucky hunting pheasants.
Their son Terry returned with
them.
Larry Paisley earned his letter
in football and was initiated into
the &C" club. Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
East Glacier Park
BY Mary Vii

The Womens Club is sponsor.
ing doll rattle. 1t is . thirty.
inch doll. with extra wardrobe.
The rattle will be held at the
Legion BinGo game in December.
The date will be announced lat.
or. You don't have to be pres.
cnt to win. II is to raise funds
for the Community Hall.
Lunches started at school last
week. Mrs. Christensen Is cook.
ing again this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson were
at their cabin in Stryker. over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton and Mr..
and Mrs. Sar,or and children
were temporarily transferred to
Roundup. They are oil work.
erS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

Three times this Plymouth crossed tho
Rockies. Three times il wound It's way
up and down across the country pass.
ing through more than 1900 cities and
towns. Whipping over turnpikes {.
creeping through city traffic >. arrow.
ing down supcr.hirhways. feeling lis
way through 500 miles Of rut,cd dc,our..
And when the drivers turned the key 10
end the marathon. il still looked, ran
and rode like new.
This is what lasting value really means.
The ability to take everything lha. Amer.
lean roads and weather can dish out
and come up grinning. Why don't you
give Plymouth . test drive yourself
today? You'll zee what We mean.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
E MORE THAN Twice q
/ oUND THE W0RI D.


We knew this car was tough.
We de,iseed il dha. way.
Thsss why We weren't afraid to give
Plymouth the toughest sest run Of all
time .. with oil America as the ",rack."
We didn't coddle this Plymouth. Didn't
crate !. and ship Il carefully from place
% place. Instead, we aimed il out Of
Loe Angeles ono misty morning and sent
Il through . course that ran $1,000 miles
through - states.
The time limit? Only So days.
4 seosssad miles dsy!
The equivalent Of 6 years. driving
sannod into Little more than 8 weeks!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

Thnfs the Plymouth "i,ack" . ssd
Just look at that route! Every poo.
sibIc road and weather condition.
plymouth "a" every inch Of that u,ss.
de!ou' route ; times in just 81 dsys.
Hha' greater proof Of Is,sinx, bsiis.
in slaminai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Senate Staff
Club Plans
Trip Abroad

The United States Senate
Staff Club will sponsor another
trip to foreign shores for its
members and friends.
The group leaves on Septem-
Der IL sailing from New York
on the Queen Elizabeth for a
35-day tour through ten Euro
pean countries.
The itinerary includes four
days in England. travel
through Holland and Luxem-
bourg, a sail down the Rhine
and a motor trip to the famous
German resort of Baden Bad
en-, three days in Switzerland
and visits to the italian cities
of Milan. Venice. Florence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Give
Dinner Party

The head of the British
Joint Services Mission, Admiral
Sir Michael Denny, and Lady
Denny entertained last night
at a farewell dinner in their
Woodland drive home in honor
of the retiring chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
Admiral Arthur Radford and
Mrs. Radford.
Attending the dinner were
Lady Caccia, wife of the
British Ambassador; British
Minister j. E. Coulsori, Air
Force 1t. Gen. and Mrs. John
A: Sanford, British Air Vice
Marshal and Mrs. John G.
Elton, and the Dennys' house
guests from Scotland, Sir
Angus and Lady Cunningham
Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

Rome and Genoa. a few days
rest on the French Riviera.
three days in Paris and return
home on october is on the
Queen Mary.
Miss Cordelia Makarius of
the Senate Republican Policy
Committee is program chair
man of the United States Sem
ate Staff Club in charge of all
details concerning the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

he's one of the most entertain
ing conversationalists in town,
the Secretary General of the
GAS and Sonora de Mora: Am
bassador and Mrs. John Drier,
Chilean Minister and bachelor
Horacio Suarez who's deeply
suntanned from spending so
much time at Southampton;
goodlooking Karl Fischer of
the Austrian Embassy, pretty
young JoSefina Puga, and an
attractive Philadelphia couple,
the Alexander Cassatts, who
came up for the dinner from
their home on the Eastern
Shore. A great nephew
of the famous artist Mary
Cassatt, Alexander's two Har-
ward roommates happen to be
Ambassadors Chip Bohlen and
Cecil Lyon.
The Buchanans were fresh
from Los Angeles, where they
were entertained at a fabu-
lousy amusing Mayer dinner
that drew Fred Astaire, Cole
Porter, Claudette Colbert.
Danny Kaye. Lauren Bacall
and a dozen more stars that
read like the cream of film
dom.
Mr.. Jacobsen, whose fund
has loaned more money in his
brief four months tenure than
during all its previous years
added together, chuckled and
said last night in his broad
Swedish accents, II am trying
to Ak it so my American grand
children won't have to be taxed
for foreign aid"
TWO OF WASHINGTON'S
most capable amateurs will
pool their musical talents be-
fore the altar late in July. Pat
Cecil, who brought down the
house with her own written
and acted version of Baby
Doll" at the Hexagon Clubs
show last winter. will become
the bride Of Tony Hass, one Of
the voices in The Augmented
Seven and author of show
tunes since his college days.
They've been playing piano
duets together for the last two
years.
On the professional side,
Patricia Cary Cecil, the daugh-
ter of Mrs. John Howe Cecil
and the late Mr.. Cecil of Rich
mond. is the author of chill
dren's books. has had two adj
venture stories for boys pub
lished and is now working on
the third.
Anthony Hass. the son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Julian Hass OF
New York City, formerly Of
Vienna. Austria, is executive
vice president Of Dryomatic
(dehumidifiers) Corp. in Alex
andria. =. They will be mar
ried in Richmond, later make
their home at 1884 Volta place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Mount Vernon Scene
OfVerYSpecidlPQrty

lands dinner guests at Wood
lawn that evening.
Also present were Walter
DenSmore, assistant director
Of Mount Vernon. and Robert
Fisher. who's in charge of the
gardens and who was delighted
when Mrs. Post offered some
yellow lockwood to Mount
Vernon. Mr.. Fisher said such
variegated plants were more
common to the 18th century
than they are to our times.
No doubt. they've already been
delivered.
After slipping a non-l8th
century cocktail - Thank
heaven you didn't give us fish
house punch" said outspoken
George Williams to his host
the party proceeded to
Woodlawn, home Of Nelly
Custis after her marriage to
Lawrence Lewis.
There the group was joined
by Admiral Sir Michael Denny,
chairman of the British Joint
Services here, and Lady Denny.
Marian Christie and British
Minister Sir John Coulson.
Dinner was served by candle
light in the garden in one of
the loveliest settings around
Washington.
Coffee was served in the
room added in 1922 by Sena-
tor Underwood, who owned
Woodlawn at that time. Since
1t is not historic. it may be
used along with the lawn by
anyone who lis a member of
the National Trust and who
has IAN appropriate private
party in mind" Said Mr.. How
land. I'VE are encouraging its
use to have the house enjoyed
and come alive"
CHILEAN AMBASSADOR
and Sonora de Puga gave a
dinner last evening in their
newly decorated embassy. The
Pugas barely arrived in WASH
ington before they began con-
verting the dark center hall
into a more attractive pale.
gray-green decor even in
Guiding the sweeping double
staircase.
New green satin hangings
adorn the freshly refurbished
drawing room where their
party Of 10 gathered. Cham
payne was served during the
cocktail period and again four
wines later with dessert. In
between, guests dined of lob
ster newburg and chicken in
mold with pate de foie gras.
Seated around the table
were Venezuelan Ambassador
and Sonora de Gonzalez who
will give their big independ-
ence day reception Friday:
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan. Director OF
the international Monetary
Fund and Mrs. Per jacobsen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
w GS
place June Is In the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church.
Coruso-C leory

place June 10 IN the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church.
-CleorY
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest D.
Cleary announce the marriage
Of their daughter Mary Maui
reen to Mr.. Vincent James Ca
russo, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Caruso. The wedding
took place June % In st. Fran
els Xavier's Church.
Simms-Kroqes
Mrs. Lambert Krages of
Arlington announces the mar
rage Of her daughter Tosca
to Mr.. Wayland Hamden
Simms. jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simms of Falls Church.
The wedding took place June
IS in the Dulin Methodist
Church, Falls Church. The
couple will live in Falls Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. o.
Conner announce the marriage
of their daughter Gail Marie
Bowling to Mr.. George Edward
Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jones. The wedding
took place June Is in st. Agnes
Catholic Church, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Rosemary.
BY BETTY BEALE

A rare gathering took place
at Mount Vernon on Monday.
When a very special visitor
comes to this country, one of
the lady regents of Mount
Vernon may ask Director
Charles Cecil Wall to show
him around Americas most
famous shrine.
If the visitor can come after
It is closed to the public and
linger for awhile. he not only
gets a personally conducted
tour, as did Admiral Sir Angus
and Lady Cunningham-Gra-
ham on Monday. but he sees
George Washington's estate at
its best.
The ropes are taken down,
the front and back doors are
opened and appropriate liquid
refreshments" may be served
after the tour. In short. an eff
fort is made to give the visitor
some sense of the environment
of that period.
InaSmuch as Admiral Cum
ningham-Graham is vice pres
ident of the National Trust Of
Scotland and supervises Gull
zean Castle in Scotland and
President Eisenhower's apart
ment therein. he got the full
treatment.
Cocktails were served on the
columned portico overlooking
the broad sweep Of lawn and
the river beyond. AS the late
suns rays fell upon the slop-
ing greensward and the I'M
blemished. green bordered
breadth Of the Potomac. one
could imagine the Father OF
our country drinking in the
magnificent scene with his
aperitif on a summers eve.
Only President Washington
would have slipped Madeira
wine. 1t was his favorite
beverage. said Mr.. Wall. He
went to great efforts to get it
over here in an undiluted state
and to protect 1t from pill
ferage en- route.
While &C. c." Wall and Dick
Rowland, president Of the Ma
tional Trust for Historic
Preservation in this coun-
try. escorted the delightful
Grahams through the gardens.
where they knew every variety
OF plant, Latin names in
cluded. the rest sat on the
portico and chatted.
There were Mrs. Merri-
weather Post. Hardinge Scholle.
properties officer of the Ma
tional Trust. Helen Macon
dray. a member Of the Wood
lawn Committee so active she
deserves the nickname Nelly
Gusts Macondray", and George
Williams-all to be Dick How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Bostile Doy Fete

The French Ambassador will
receive members of the French
colony here in celebration of
Bastile Day. Sunday. July IA,
from 1880 am. TO / pm. at
the embassy. 1921 Kalorama
road.