davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
WORD CANE
Find 80 or more words in
T RIO HIN A

meaning "a small nematode
worm" Average is % words;
time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game-l. Words mus
be Of four or more letters. 9. Wordl
which acquire four letters by the add.
ton Of IS" such as bats" cats" arr
not used. s. Only one form Of q word
II used. 4. Proper names are not used,
Answer 70 JUBTLANT
jail,. iaunt, fit, iunta, uina. unit,
blain, built. hunt, lain. lint. luna, abut
ALT, anil, aunt, nail, nubia. tail. tabu
tuna, tuba, tubal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Crops Setting
New Records
sy the A.sOcls.sd Pres.

Farmers are making a spec
tacular increase In crop pro-
duction this year despite Gov
eminent restrictions and retire.
ment Of some land under q soil
bank payment program.
In its September crop report
late yesterday. the Agriculture
Department estimated this
years volume would be 9h per
cent above the record set In
1913 and matched in 1856 and
1857.
This was nearly 3 per cent
larger than the volume fore
cast in August.
Higher Income Seen
Not since l94s has production
increased that much in a single
year. The big upturn will as
sure the Nation of bountiful
supplies Of most products. In
the case Of some, 1t will add to
the existing SURPRISES. In 9TH
ers 1t will create new SURPRISES.
Ofiicials said the increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Vaccination Urged

It is urging vaccination for
everyone under 40, and one
estimate lis that A million
persons between 20 and 80
years Of age are without any
polio protection.
Under 20. the most vul-
nerable period. the picture is
different. but not as good as it
should be. the Foundation says.
Here's the way it looks:
OF those under 20, Sc per
cent have all three doses Of the
Salk vaccine: 9 per cent have
two doses and 2 per cent have
only one dose. That means %
per cent of the Nations teen
ayers and children have no
polio protection.
OF those persons 20 to 80.
50 per cent have received no
Salk vaccine. Only 81 per cent
have all three shots: 4 per cent
have two shots and / per cent
have only one shot.
The outbreak in Detroit,
where the National Foundation
has sent five additional iron
lungs. can happen elsewhere,
foundation spokesman say, be-
cause there are SO many un-
protected persons in the vul-
nerable age groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

cess in the number Of paralytic
over nonparalytic cases. a re-
versal Of the situation in 1887"
There have been several out
breaks of polio across the Ma
ton. Another city reporting a
stable number was Miami.
Fla. National Foundation
spokesman said So cases were
reported in Dade County.
The reason polio still afiiicts
so many in the Nation is be-
cause so many people have
failed to get their Salk vac
cine shots. the National Foun-
dalton says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

B-12THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY. sEPTEMBER II. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

We've finished our fallcanning down at Heinz,
SO it's time again to watch at your grocer's for
his special harvest-time sale of famous Heinz
Ketchup and popular Heinz Chill Sauce. You
enjoy the fresh, tempting flavor of Heinz red
ripe pedigreed tomatoes at their best in these
two thrifty sauces. Buy several bottles of each
during this big Heinz Fresh-Pack Sale!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Deputy Describes
Kusper's Prison Life

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 10
R. - Segregationist John
Kasper is working in the ware
house Of the Federal correc-
regional institution at ITALIA
hassee. Fla, and sharing his
b0-bunk cellblock with several
Negroes.
This was the report today
Of Deputy United States Mar
shall Billy Robinson, who said
be saw Kasper Wednesday
when he took some other
Knoxville prisoners TO the
prison.
Kasper Is serving q sentence
for criminal contempt Of court
In connection with racial dis
orders at Clinton, Tenn, In
1855, Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
= 90
all fresh new ;. just unpocked!
don't miss this ehonee to stock your
bureau drower at terrific savings!

Got you euessin'? Probably not ]. !. your fovorite
No. maker of quolity mems shirts Naturally we cont
right in every shirt for you to see-proof thot you're
getting reol quoIty as we'll os savings Like whites?
here they and plenty of en land whot man hos
enough good bosic everyday white shirts9) Colors9
choose from blues. tan. ereys many Others A big
choice in collar styles too regular fused, regular
soft. spreod button-down, ivy" button-down with
back collar button even new soft collars with
permanent sewn-in stoys Fobrics include broodcoths
wovens. oxfords. end-ond-ends all Sonforized of
course. Sizes Ia to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

This is time weir allowed to "nore names" and
there aren't mony famous than REFS You get the
regular quoIty features of This underwear roo full
rooy cut fine cotton fobrc Pemo Seemed fly shorts
that ends Gaping and tenrins. How's your supply? -.
better come in then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Full Sails Ahead
For Sea Scouts

Court Wood of George Ma
son High. Ted Weihe Of
Washington-Lee High and
l7-year-old John Edner took
the Lightning on q two
week cruise to the mouth Of
the Potomac recently. 1T
cost US about So a week
EACH" John recalled. John
is distinctive not only be-
cause Of the number of sail
boat races he has won but
because he sails always with
his size 10 overshoes over his
socks.
They grip better" he
says.
Skipper. Tip is proud that
his boys know more about
navigation, tides. knots and
winds than most of the older
shippers around yacht clubs.
He is also proud that boys
who learned to sail in his
outfit later won recognition
on the water when they went
of to college.
The group emphasizes rae
ing tactics and many Of the
boys crew IN various races as
well as sail their own boats.
And learning is part of the
fun. AS Chuck Adams Of
George Washington High
said after he let the sheet
out too far and the boom
caught in the water while
Bob Cox was hiking way out.
I'VE capsized. But it was real
fun. Any part Of sailing is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Continued From Pose ]

Continued From Pose
egotistical," says Skipper
Tip, the man who wrote the
exam.
Charts of the Potomac
waterways decorate the walls
az the lS=year-old scout shed
nj Corinthian. BY the charts
the boys IN the blue pants
with their shirts Of either
white or blue can get a good
idea of what's waiting for
them. The charts. you see.
have many references that
you won't find on ordinary
waterway charts. A nota-
ton in Potomac Greek, for
instance, eight miles north
east of Fredericksburg. Va,
says BIG MOSQUITOES"
The scouts are not allowed
to sail into the Chesapeake
Bay. THERE IS NOTHING
ON THE BAY THAT THE
POTOMAC DOESN'T HAVE"
says another notation on the
chart. At other points, the
'best gyp joints on the
river" are marked.
Most of the sea scouts
have relatives who have
boats. But the beauty Of be-
longing to Sea Explorers Ship
No. 322 is that the boys don't
have to get permission from
q bunch of relatives before
hitting the water.
But with permission from
their skipper they can take
of for little outings or even
cruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz,
JOCK Bcfry. m {,
S-cortoon Ployfime. Kids.
7-Peta and His Polls. Kids.
Glove Of Life. Serial.
1890
An Could Be You. Color.
Bill Leyden hosts
5-life With EIixobeth.
o-SeoFch for Tomorrow. Serl.
l2:45
o-Guidins Light. Scroll
40
Ain Our Town. Variety.
AT Lamb, host,
5-TV Readers Digest. Dromo.
7-Trouble With Fosher.
9-Thecfer Of Stars. Dronno.
"crusode Without Conscience.
Wolter Coy.
1870
4-Fomous Playhouse. Dronno
Time, Tide ond Women" Coil
Russell.
5-l0te Lunch Movie.
Va Hours. "Beou ldeol." 1881.
Loretto Young.
II Married Joon. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Ser1.
z:00
4-Truth OF Consequence.
Bob Barker. m. c.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Storing Eve Arden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
September "

7-BeuIoh. Comedy.
9-for Love OF Money. Quiz.
Bill Nimmo, host,
1880
4-Trecsure Hunt. Quiz.
Hopper. Comedy.
9-PIoy Your Huneh. Quiz.
Men Griffin. host.
100
4-The Price Is Right. Contest.
Bill Cullen. host
7-Roniper Room. Kids
Hour. Eeoturino Miss Sally.
9-AFthur Godfrey, Variety.
1880
4-coReenfFuticn. Come.
Hugh Downs, host
5-Liberoee Music.
Stop Dollar. Quiz.
Warren Hui. N, {.
HISS
7-Livins Faith. Religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
child proof because
there's viny| in it!

VnyI-tough brilliant vny-makes Simoniz' Floor Wax the
toughest gossiest floor ever
Now kids spill your floors. Romp them Track on
them Viny the miracle Ingredient means chiprOo protection
Floors never Never stayed bright
long even with frequent damp hopping Yet when
rewaxng Smonz Floor Wax eveny-no blochng
New Simoniz poshes itself You don't need to buff
You don't need to rub. Try it.
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-28
COUNCILS Confidence MESSAGE
BEAMED TO SPECIAL MARKETS

New York, N. Y, June 24-Two
special markets are the latest OBJ
jectives in The Advertising Coun-
cil's campaign for Confidence in \
Growing America. The Negro and
the Spanish language newspapers
and magazines have a circulate ~
OF 2 to 2.5 million. These readers
and their families are FOR the most
part members of homogeneous
communities-with advertisers, ad-
vertising media and concentrated
buying power which together weld
them into important Independent
markets.
To reach the Negro market, Nc
n-Erickson, Inc, the volun-
teer advertising agency for the
Councils Confidence in a Growing
America CAMPAIGN, has adapted
two of the Councils current news
paper advertisements, using Negro
models to illustrate the reasons for
confidence in Americas future.
One ad. which points out that,
$4,000 brides daily means more
business coast-to-coast," is avail
able in 1000 lines. The other is
1750-line ad. Two 600-line ads will
be included in the mailing to more
than $50 Negro and close to 100
Latin-American newspapers.
M. A. Lockhart, director of ad-
vertising and promotion, the AM
steram News (NYC), is serving as
volunteer consultant on special
markets for the Council. Manuel
Raque, advertising department, Ell
Diario De Nueva York, is assist
ing Mr.. Lockhart voluntarily.
Mr.. Lockhart, whose work for
two important Negro press asso-
Citations has taken him to most of
the Negro newspapers in the coun-
try, addressed most of the publish
ers at the annual convention of the
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-28
San Francisco's..
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ter of ceremonies.
Other speakers included Mayor
Christopher, Chief Justice Paul S.
Gibson, Of the State Supreme Court,
Gardner Johnson, president of the
San Francisco Bar Association,
Jack Goldberger, president of the
San Francisco Labor Council, Jas.
Stratten, executive director of the
Booker T. Washington Community
Center, Harold McKinnon, vice
president San Francisco Bar Asso-
citation, and acting presiding su-
perior judge, Theresa Meikle.
1t was late last March when
Governor Knight announced his in
tention to appoint John w. Bussey
to the San Francisco municipal
bench. The appointment fulfilled
the aspirations of Negro citizens
who for many years have pressed
for this recognition.
Judge Bussey, 50, known as a
"lawyer's lawyer" declared last
March that the appointment came
as something of a surprise, adding
however that a judgeship is the
acme for every lawyer and law
student.
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-28

Keep dairy production records.
Don't feed "free boarders" ir
your dairy herd. Gull them.
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-28
Final Extension
To Branch Field

New Orleans.-A west extension
to Branch Field has been completed
in Acadia Parish, La, by Midwest
Oil Corp, Petroleum, Inc, Gull
Oil Corp. and w. C. Feazel.
Extension producer is the oper-
ators' No. l d. R. Petitjean He
bert, Section 53-8S-2E.
Productive from perforations at
1O,51O-519 and 1O,52O-423 feet, the
well was completed flowing 1,133,-
900 cubic feet of gas plus 100 bar
r'els 39-gravity fluid per day
through I4-inch choke, tubing
pressure 100 pounds. Fluid was
cut with As per cent BS&W.
Drilled to a depth of 14,438 feet,
string of 7-inch casing was ce-
mented at 11,OO1 feet for compile
tion.
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-28
Levittown, Pa.
Continued from Page One)

homes from the original owners.
New Jersey does have on its
books law barring discrimination
on the basis of color or creed in
the sale of homes. However, the
builder stated publicly that the law
was neither applicable nor en-
fofceable as far as we are con-
cerned.
Strong opposition to Mr.. Levitt
prejudiced position was forthcom-
ing.
Morris Milgram, president, Mod
ern Community Developers, Inc,
a national organization formed to
lend money and furnish guidance
to builders of integrated housing
countered that Levitt's policy of
Negro exclusion was in violation
Of FLA regulations.
at is shocking" he averred Sin
view of both the domestic and in
ternational distuations that a build
er in a modern community would
publicly state such policy in
such direct violation of human
rights, state laws and FILA regu-
lations.
"He has cast the local govern
ment authorities and the FILA as
his partners in this un-American
type Of housing. The schools for
which he plans to charge his home
buyers will not be integrated Amer
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-28
US. Proved Recoverable Oil Reserves
Set At 43 Billion Barrels BY Compact

Salt Lake City, Utah - Paul
D. Torrey, chairman of the Inter
state Oil Compact Commission Sec
ondary Recovery and Pressure
Maintenance Committee, reported
at the Mid-Year Meeting of the
Interstate Oil Compact Commits
sion that the proved recoverable
! oil reserves of the United States
as result of development and ap-
! plication of fluid injection methods
are in the range of some 43 billion
| barrels of crude oil rather than a
, little over 80 billion barrels as es-
! timated by others. This increase in
presently proved recoverable re-
serves added by fluid injection
methods exceeds 49, of the pres
ent estimates made by other or
CARNATIONS.
Torrey in presenting his report
prepared from information furnish
ed by contributors in the various
oil producing states of the United
States, pointed out that more than
300 billion barrels of oil are esti-
mated to have been contained in
the known reserves of the United
States. This represents an increase
of more than q billion barrels in
the past two years since the pre-
vious report submitted to the In
terstate Oil Compact Commission
at Dallas, Texas.
!, Torrey stated that although the
API proved reserves have increas-
ed by only 288 million barrels du--
ing this two year period the re-
serves estimated to be recoverable
by fluid injection under present
economic conditions have increased
by 1,116 million barrels.
AS result Of this survey, Tor
rev estimated that 101.5 billion
barrels will ultimately be recover
ed from the presently known reser-
voirs leaving approximately 20o
billion barrels unrecoverable under
present existing conditions.
Torrey pointed out the phenomen-
al growth in production of oil
from fluid injection projects as
the best evidence that can be pre-
sented on the significance Of these
operations, adding that outside the
actual discovery of oil reserves,
the development and application OF
fluid injecting techniques ranks as
the most important single factor
in the maintenance of the oil in
dustry in any of the states.
Combined primary and fluid in
lection reserves for Southeastern
States include the following as es-
timated by the Compact: Alabama
156, 100000 barrels; Louisiana, g.
333,OO0,O00 barrels; Mississippi
AGA, 100000 barrels. Separate fig
ures were not included for Florida.
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-28
Well C0mpletions
Below Year Ago

Well competitions for the week
ended June Ia, fell to 863, The Oil
and Gas Journal reports. There
were 399 oil, II condensate, IS
gas, 373 dry, and 10 service wells
completed. This brings the years
total to 20,841 wells, with 1888
oil, 517 condensate, 1,542 gas,
1858 dry, and 491 service. Foot
age for the year is 88,O83,481 #.
At this time last year, 23,930 wells
had been completed.
Wildcat compilations for the
week totaled 18O, with II oil, 2 gas,
and 161 dry holes. This brings
the years total to 4,127 wildcats
compared to $500 last year at tn.
same date. So far this year there
have been 800 new oil pools OPEN
ed, 50 condensate, 1877 gas, and
3,541 dry wildcats completed.
In Western Canada there were
Al we'll compilations during the
week, the Journal report shows.
Of those, % were oil, 7 gas, and
II dry.
Wildcats north of the border
totaled 9, with l gas and dry.
Total completions so far this
year in Canada stand at l, ,028 COM
pared to 1902 at this time last
year. Wildcat completions, stand
at $50 compared to 322 last year.
outlined in the application will in
crease the daily deliverability from
the nine-state Texas Gas system
to about " billion cubic feet, ac-
cording to w. M. Elmer, president
of the company.
"Texas Gas has always followed
the practice of expanding to meet
its customers growth" Elmer said.
'This construction program to
supply the customers estimated
requirements through the 1959-6O
winter is a continuation of that
practice"
Addition of the facilities pro-
posed in the application is expect
ed to cost approximately $40 mill
lion. These facilities include 126
miles of new pipeline and 9,O40 ad-
ditional compressor horsepower at
existing compressor stations along
the company's pipeline system that
extends from Louisiana and Texas
to Ohio.
According to Elmer's announce
ment, the gas reserves required
for the increased deliveries that
will be made possible by the sys-
tenn expansion are committed to
Texas Gas. These sales to the COM
pany by suppliers have been au-
thorized by the Federal Power
Commission and the sources of sup
ply are already connected to the
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-28
For
Defrosting And
Cleaning Freezer

Your home freezer does a fine
job of keeping quality foods handy
for any occasion with a minimum
of care. But it does need to be
completely defrosted and cleaned
inside occasionally (about once a
year,.
Your first step in this cleanup
is to remove all frozen foods and
wrap them in several thicknesses
of newspaper or store them in
covered cartons. You then take
out removable shelves, baskets, and
racks. This done, you're ready to
pull the plug to let the cabinet
warm up.
To hasten the defrosting, you
may scrape as much frost as pos
sible from freezer interior with a
plastic scraper. You may also place
pans of hot water on shelves or in
the bottom of the freezer. For
even quicker defrosting, you can
place a portable household fan to
blow air directly into the freezer.
When you have loosened all
frost, you'll remove it, then wash
the inside of the freezer and all
removable parts with warm soda
water. After a rinse, followed by
thorough drying, you'll reconnect
the freezer to let it get cold.
You're then ready to repack your
frozen foods.
Some food freezers need defrost-
ing between complete cleanings.
This is particularly so of the up
right type which collects frost
faster than the chest type.
For this in-between defrosting,
hold a tray Or cookie sheet tight
against the wall of your freezer
and scrape frost onto it with your
plastic scraper. This scraping can
often be done without removing
fcods-or at most with a little re-
arranging of them.
While doing your cleanup is a
good time to lay plans for your
coming freezer load. To do this,
you'll need to analyze your fam
ily's eating habits. For example,
if your family likes peas for din
ner once a week, it's smart to plan
to freeze enough to include them
in your menus this often.
It's also smart to plan for a
turnover in your supply of frozen
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-28

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-28

National Newspaper Publishers AS
sociation in Philadelphia on June
81, urging publication of the Con-
fidence adds by the papers and by
their advertisers.
A non-profit, non-partisan or
ganization set up to serve the
interests of the whole nation, The
Advertising Council uses adver-
tising methods to bring its cam
paign messages to as many indi-
viduals as possible. Exposure of
the Confidence message through
special audience media increases
both the extent and the depth of
its impact upon sizable fraction
of the American population.
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-28

Texas Gas system.
"Texas Gas maintains a continu-
ing search for underground gas
storage in the sales area of its
system, and as a part of this ex-
pansion program the company pro-
poses the development of new
gas storage field located in In
DIANA" Elmer said.
Pipeline and horsepower addi-
tions for which authorization is
asked in the application include 81
miles of 30-inch pipeline, 19 miles
of 26-inch line, and Is miles of
smaller diameter lines. The new
pipelines will loop portions of the
company's existing system in
Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi
Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois.
The additional compressor horse
power is proposed for six existing
stations. They are at Pineville,
La, Kenton, Tenn, Calvert City,
KY, Slaughters, Ky. Dillsboro,
Ind, and Petersburg, Ind.
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-28
Sunray Refinery
Adds New Units

Tulsa,-Oklahoma largest re-
finery - the 75,000-barrel DIX
Sunray plant in Tulsa-added four
new processing units costing $12
million here June II, but didn't in
crease it's output single gallon.
"This entire project is dedicated
to quality, not quantity" declared
Manufacturing Vice-President Har-
ry A. Brown at openhouse cere-
monies.
Brown said the new facilities
"now make DIX Sunray capable
of producing the highest-octane
gasoline produced anywhere"
The four new units include a
2C,000-barrel naptha unifiner; a
12,O0O-barrel platforming unit; a
2,400-barrel butane isomerization
unit; and 2,5OO-barrel hydrofluo-
ric acid alkylation unit which will
make available 105-octane gaso-
line, or higher, for blending stock
used in DIX gasolines.
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-28
Policy Group For
Oil Congress To
| Meet In Vienna

NEW YORK.-The Key scientific
problems facing the oil industry
will be reviewed by the Perma-
nent Council of the World Petrol
cum Congress at a meeting in vi
emma, June 18 and 10, it was an
nounced today by E. V. Murphree,
President of ESQ Research and
Engineering Company, who is
chairman of the council.
The council, policy-making
group from technical societies in
II nations, will decide on the topics
which will be discussed in technical
reports at the Fifth World Petrol
cum Congress to be held in New
York, N. Y, May 80 to June S,
1859. Under consideration by the
council are some $50 scientific
studies on the progress being
made on various phases of
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-28

foods. Rapid turnover means i'm
proved quality and economical use
of freezer space.
Another good idea is to lay in
a supply of wrapping materials and
containers after you've planned
your coming freezer program. You
will know what kinds you will
need and won't be caught short
when you start filling your freezer.
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-28

Temporary grazing crops will
pay off in furnishing extra grazing
and saving permanent pasture.
One-fourth acre per cow will give
the cow one good filling day for
60 days.
"Cows that get one good fill
day, won't be so hard on the per-
manent pasture.
Many farmers are also asking
questions about nitrating common
Bermuda, Coastal Bermuda and
Dallis grass at this time of year,
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-28
Extra Management
Will Pay Off On
Permanent Pastures

Some extra management will pay
off on permanent pastures for the
rest of the summer, according to
". R. Thompson, Extension agro-
nomist.
This extra management includes
weed control and resting the pas
lures, he pointed out.
"Clip pastures for weed control,
but do not cut the good grass too
short. Raise the clipper blade
around six inches. This will get the
weeds but will leave the grass"
There is no way to rest a pasture
as long as it has cows on it, the
agronomist stated. Cows will have
to be moved to another pasture.