davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Which kind of success are you
on your way to?

IL you can answer "Yes" to the following
questions, you may be headed in the right
direction for one important kind of sue
cess: financial. Start here:
Do yes havs noasy Bsft ever SITTER
yosF living expenses are paid and
smSrgsaeSss provided ssrT rsO HOO
Maybe It hasn't occurred to you. but one
of today's necessities Is to provide for your
future. A time when you may not be work
ing - or may not want to work When
you're spending today's income. isn't it
wise to use part Of il for your future?
Ne yea Insw hew swaiag eoamea saoek
may help yos meet expeasss beth
to-day ssd In the futsrsF wO soO
Ownership Of common stock makes you
part-owner Of q company. As an owneryou
can share in profits through dividends, or
in any future growth through increase in
the value Of your stock, or both. Dividends
can give you income that may continue
long after you've left your job income to
help pay today's bills-and tomorrow's-
Ne yea knew how mueh m0asy yea
need 90 boy stoeks1 usO NOD
You can buy stocks in some Of Americas
greatest companies for as little rs $40
every three months, up to $1,000 month,
on the Monthly Investment Plan. More
than ga million Americans own stock.
Two out Of three have incomes under
$500 q year.
Cen pea nams the S0ur prseautSons
90 take when iassstiagT mO Eo0
Keep them handy:
"a Use only extra money left over after
bills are paid and emergencies pro-
vided for.
(2) Remember that the prices of stocks 20
up and down, that q company may not
grow, may not pay q dividend
go Always get facts before you invest
Never depend on tips or rumors-
90 See q broker for good adviee-and
make sure he's with Member Firm Of
the New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
COLA Legs!

They Paris and London their Get SET U.S.AI
Bhe kedabOm belong NOZZLE Adam Sheaed
black through show that Paris
It's ballet based written by FRANCHISE Saean author Of
Bonjom violently mixed reactions from critics and
audiences chance judge for themselves for
the ballet has crossed the Atlantic for a US.
Pasans only of its
Milk. For OsIe co.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

with apologies to the 3 little piss)
You can build your house with straw.
(But it may not keep you dry if rainy
day comes along.)
You can build your house with sticks.
(But the winds of adversely might blow
it DOWN.
The best way to build your house is
with solid foundation of bricks. (And
U. S. Savings Bonds are some of the best
savings bricks you can buy.)
Bonds are solid as rock = guaranteed
by your Government. They're loss-proof,
fre-proof, theft-proof - the Treasury will
replace them without charge in case of
mishap. And the principal invested in
Bonds is safe = not subject to market
fluctuations.
Best of all, Savings Bonds now pay you
higher interest - faster! Every Series p
Bond purchased since February l, 1857,
pays you safe and sure 3A% interest
when held to maturity. It pays higher in
terest, too, in the earlier years, and ma
lures in only 8 years and II months.
Remember, the way to keep the big bad
wolf from your door is to build your house
of savings with bricks - the safe and sure
kind - the u. S. Savings Bond kind Start
buying them regularly today = either on
the Payroll Savings Plan where you work
or where you bank.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
PAGE FIVE

\
their cotton income. Most of them
plant from one to five acres of
the tobacco. 1t brings them about
81 900 an. acre. In addition, Mr..
Madison has full-time job in
town at a service station.
Yes, some of the farmers seem
to have found an answer to their
problem of reduced cotton acreage.
And they are enthusiastic about
their new crops and their improved
farming practices. They tell you
right off, "My farm has been
mapped by a Soil Conservation Ser
vice Technicain and my soil tested"
They talk about rotating their
crops, building terraces, raising
grade and purebred animals, and
trying out improved varieties of
seed.
One gets the feeling that al
though some farmers are having it
tough because their farms are too
small Or unproductive, others are
moving ahead, laying the founda-
ton for a better day in agriculture.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Allowables Set
For Four Fields

Allowables for four fields have
been set by the Mississippi State
Oil & Gas Board.
All four fields are located in the
southwestern part of the state and
productive from the Wilcox. AL
lowables were set at 100 barrels
daily per drilling unit.
Fields include the following:
Lake Mary Field, Wilkinson Coun-
ty, for the Minter, Kee and &C"
reservoirs; Deerfield Field, Adams
County; Poplar Grove Field, Adams
County, for the Benbrook- Ratcliff
and Baker Sand reservoirs; and
Locust Hill Field, Adams and
Franklin Counties.
Georesearch, Inc. successor to
10 Oil Co., formerly Barnett
Serio Drilling co., received ap-
proval for Indignation of all sepa-
rately owned interests in unit and
authority to produce the No. 1
Kate S. Logan as a gas we'll in
Rodney Field, Jefferson County.
Sunnyland Contracting Co., Inc.
was granted approval to reform
units on which four wells are 10
Gated in North Carthage Point
Field, Adams County, and to drill
directionally at another location on
the Schuchardt tract.
Humble Oil & Refining Co. re-
ceived approval to produce as a
dual well it's No. Make Gas Unit
SE-61 in Make Field, Forrest
County. Production will be from
the Eutaw gas pool and the Tus-
caloosa gas pool.
Gulf Oil Corp. also won approval
to dually complete the No. l Reid
ct al Unit from the Massive sand
gas pool and the Lower Tuscaloosa
gas pool in Pistol Ridge Field.
An exception to spacing rules
was granted for two new Wilcox
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
ment without much success.

Partly because of the lack of
non-farm job opportunities, and
party because Of improved family
relations, one observes an increased
number Of father and son and
brother and brother partnerships.
visited one family which was
trying to exc out living on 49
acres. The father and son have
seven children at home between
them. They are following all the
recommended practices, but they
just don't have enough land.
However, a number of families
visited have licked the problem of
reduced cotton acreage. 81 just as
soon not raise any cotton at all, !"
said Leroy Ellois of New Roads,
La. And to prove it, he is mar
keting about 500 worth of vege-
tables wholesale every week.
Johnny Burkhalter of Prentiss,
Miss, says som; years in the past
he has planted as much as 100
acres to cotton. This year he is
down to Is. The rest of his 3d.
acre allotment is in the Soil Bank,
and he is concentrating on i'm
proving his pastures for his 800
head of beef cattle.
Near Dothan. Ala, Foy Lee Cal
len told me, 81 am not planting
any. cotton this year; my whole
allotment is in the Soil Bank" Out
in his pastures were 60 head of
Landrace, Duroc, and Yorkshire
hogs. He has already sold 35
head, and expects to sell 40 to so
more. 81 get a premium for my
hogs because they are meat-type,"
he said proudly.
Robert Mattison of Anderson, S.
c., is one of "a colored farmers
in his county who have turned to
Turkish tobacco to supplement
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

ton income.
Most of the farmers / visited
are raising hogs for market. Some
sell as many as 200 head a year,
but they have their fingers crossed,
fearing over-production and a de-
cline in price. A few have beef
cattle, some are in dairying, others
are marketing vegetables, three
have off-farm jobs, and some in
South Carolina are trying their
hand at raising Turkish tobacco.
Five of the farmers have forgot
about cotton, at least for this year,
and have put their land in the Soil
Bank to help reduce the surplus.
Cotton on hand in the United States
or carried over from last years
crop is expected to total 81 49,"
lien bales on August l.. OF this
amount, about a. million bales are
in Government storage. Annual
COISuIupCIOH anu ". -. COJIOu cA-
ports are expected to total 1876
million bales in the 1878 mar
keting year.
But despite the surplus, many
operators whose farms are geared
mainly to cotton production are
continuing to plant their full acre
age allotment in order to provide
for their families.
Repeatedly, agents told me that
small farmers with too few acres
are really up against it, especially
if they have large families. "These
farmers just don't have enough re-
sources to establish alternative en-
terprises, such as hogs, cattle, or
poultry" the agents explained.
Continuing, the agents pointed
out that some of these farmers
would try raising vegetables for
market, but there often are no
nearby outlets. They added that
many are seeking off-farm employ
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
AOSC Headquarters
Moving To Dallas

Odessa - Headquarters offices
OF the Association of Oilwell Ser
vicing Contractors is being moved
August l to Dallas from its pres
ent location in Odessa, according
to J. F. McAdams, president.
The decision to make Dallas the
new home office was determined
after surveys of AOSC members
disclosed that a more central loca-
ton was needed. In addition, Nc
Adams explained, Dallas offers
superior professional services and
excellent transportation.
Offices will be located in the
Davis Building, 1909 Main Street,
with James E. Danheim, recently
named executive, secretary, in
charge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Oil Production
Gains In State

Production of crude oil and con-
densate in Mississippi during May
totaled 3,143,938 barrels for q
daily average of 1O1,417 barrels
daily.
This represented a sharp in
crease of 233, 631 barrels over April
production of 2,910,307 barrels
which was equal to 97,010 barrels
daily.
Gross production of natural gas
from both oil and gas fields for
May was 1868, CAT 900 cubic feet,
an increase of 3,S01 900 cubic
feet over April production of 49,
265, $4,000 cubic feet. Field gas
production reinjected to producing
reservoirs was 1864, $4,000 cubic
feet during May, an increase of
242, 100000 cubic feet over April.
The three refineries in the state
processed 628,934 barrels of crude
oil in May, an increase of 92,269
barrels over April.
The State Tax Commission col
lected 92,876.79 in oil severance
taxes on 3,144,027 barrels of oil
and condensate sold in May, an in
crease Of 500, 7O9.25 over the April
figure. Average price paid for
crude was $3.50 per barrel.
Natural gas severance tax col
lections amounted to $121, $3.50,
an increase of $3,679.48 over April.
AS of May 81, there were I'll
oil pools and Al gas pools produc-
ing in 142 fields of the state with
total of 1888 producible wells.
These latest figures released by
the Mississippi State Oil & Gas
Board appearing in the July issue
of the Oil & Gas Bulletin which
includes the annual petroleum en-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

wells in Pistol Ridge Field, For
rest County. These were granted
Jack w. Grigsby for we'll in Sec.
3-1S-13W, and to Gaylord Con-
tainer Corp. for a we'll in Sec. IT.
1S-13W.
Spacing exception was also ap-
proved for a we'll in LAGRANGE
Field, Adams County. 1t will be
Serio- Punches Oil Co. No. Az
Campbell in Sec. 8O-7N-2W.
Shell Oil Co. and ]. D. Henderson
were granted a final order approx
ing dual completion of No. Al
Henderson we'll in Diamond Field,
Wayne County.
Dismissed was petition of Gulf
Coast Drilling & Exploration, Inc.
to dually complete No. l Southern
Tung Corp. in Pistol Ridge Field,
Pearl River County.
continued to the August hearing
was hearing, called on the boards
own motion, to consider changing,
reforming, amending, adopting,
substituting, and adding to Missis-
sippi State Oil & Gas Board forms
Numbers 1 through Is. This is a
standard set of forms recommend
ed by the Interstate Oil Compact
Commission for all state regulatory
agencies.
August allowables were set by
the board for the following gas
fields: Baskerville, Lamar and Ma
rion Counties; Fayette, Jefferson
County; Gwinville, jefferson and
Simpson Counties; Make, Forrest
County; Muldon, Monroe County;
Pistol Ridge, Forrest and Pearl
River Counties; Sandy Hook, Ma
rion and Pearl River Counties;
Sharon, Jasper and Jones Counties;
and $3.50 Field in Jasper, Jones
and Smith Counties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

cheering report for 1857. In
cluded in the bulletin are maps Of
most fields in the state, cumula-
tive production figures for all wells
and other pertinent data in the
1876 pages of factual material.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Some Farmers -.
Continued from Page One)

took me to see total of Is fami-
lies in these four States, and we
passed the farms of scores more.
The families visited represent a
sample of those who have responded
to the advice and counsel of extern
sion workers and are improving
their farming methods, as well as
adopting alternative cash crops to
help make up for their loss of cot
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Crude Output
Gains In Week

New York-Crude oil and con-
densate production for the week
ended July Is averaged 6,528,38
barrels daily, an increase of $3.50
barrels daily from the previous
week, according to the American
Petroleum Institute.
Gains in Kansas and Oklahoma
contributed most of the increase
with Kansas production up 39,4OO
barrels daily and Oklahoma up 49,
900 barrels daily.
At 1890 barrels daily, Alabama
production was 200 barrels daily
above the previous week. Louisiana
was down 2,75O barrels at 814,5OO
while Mississippi was unchanged
at $4,000 barrels daily.
Refining companies ran to stills
approximately 7,450,00O barrels of
crude oil daily. This resulted in
production of 900 barrels of
gasoline; 100000 of kerosine; H.
100000 of distillate fuel oil and
!6,891 900 of residual fuel oil.
Stocks at weeks end included
179, 707 900 barrels of finished and
unfinished gasoline, down from
1872, 169, 900 barrels week earlier;
1851 900 of kerosine; 113,483, 900
of distillate fuel oil and $780,
900 Of residual fuel oil.
Crude oil imports declined dur
ing the week to 776,500 barrels
daily from 921, 900 a week earlier.
Part of this decline, however, was
offset by rising products imports
which averaged 566,5O0 barrels
daily compared to 488,O00 week
earlier. Total daily imports for the
week averaged 1,343,O00 compared
to 100000 week earlier
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Jett Swabbing
No. Lambert

Jet Drilling Co. is swabbing No.
1 Stella Lambert, NE NV Sec
ton 29-2N-2W, indicated one mile
east extension to Chronicle Field,
Mobile County, Alabama
Monday morning the well was
swabbing at rate of 268 barrels
fluid per day including 8O.4 bar
rels oil.
Production is from perforations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

10,974-990, 11,023-031 and 1904
064 feet opposite tight oil sands in
the Upper Donovan zone.
Originally drilled by Transfer
Drilling Co. and R. M. Moon to a
depth of 1852 feet soon after dis
covery of Chronicle Field, hole was
recently cleaned out by Jett and
cased to II, 1875 feet.
Following perforations, forma-
ton was fractured with $4,000
pounds sand and $4,000 gallons
fluid.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

PatrOniZe Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1958-07-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
WARRINGTON VIpW

Stones throw from Key Brldse. 8e-
eludeQ IN scenic residential area
this brick Colonial has rs many
3 huge bedrms.. Bic Closefs, hsmt
apt. screened porch. huge stone
planter IN formal Earden. Can nov
It's d bargain at &9I,5bO.
HOLLEY REALTY
$500 Lee hwy. KE R-ASbO
Evening star., 1958-07-13
WESTGROvE

$500 lee IVY. KE, s-AsBl
Evening star., 1958-07-13
HERNDON. VA.
HERNDON. VA,

HERNDON, VA.
3-HEDRM. RAMBLER, lge. shady
lot, window wall, fireplace, earport.
fully equip. kit. with auto. washer
Iike-neT cend, end Approved OF or
3-BEDROM. CAPE COD hunga-
low, full bsrnt. with a bath. equip
kit; sep. TV rm.: all utils. Al
eond. Immed. possession. Approved
CT or FHA. S14. 300.
3-BEDROM. BRK. RAMBLER
Full bsmt with I'm. rec. rFn.. picture
windows, 1repl. in Ice. liv. rm.. Ice.
kit and fully equip. storm windows
and doors. Choice home. lovely loo,
on circular drive $1,000. Accept
GI or FLA contract,
3-BEDRM. RAMBLER on rs
acres. All Ice rms. dbl. closets,
equip. kit, din. rm. with French
doors TO patio. Lee. util. rm.. car
port. Very lovely new home, COW.
loc nr. tranSp., shopping Sl4. 500.
Evening star., 1958-02-09

A"~%>~s~ss a y ~
ing over him until he felt
!: :: ! !: J ! i ! ! : &
physically sick. AM1
He pulled himself to. VI
gether and tried again, but IT
once more he found he I y
couldn't keep his eyes clear.
Il can't do it," he said NN
aloud in agony.
= ! !: ! : :: :; !; ! : :: : : ! ! : !. : : :
For moment he thought
he decided against il. The ~
shot was his and his alone.
He couldn't shift the re- l
sponsibility with his own
daughter involved. Know .......... q
ing who she was would 4s.~. -,
make it a harder shot still
for Appleby. He had to
do it himself, and now,
quickly, before his eyes cIOuded again.
He put the rife against his cheek, fighting
down the nausea, deliberately avoiding look
ing down the line Of the barrel. Then abruptly
his head came up, he took quick sight and
squeezed the trigger.
The crash Of the shot echoed round the
building and, momentarily, he saw the people
in the Offices opposite lift their heads, startled
Then he saw the madman jerk upright, and
the girl in his arms crumpled up and slid to
the floor.
The smell of cordite acrid in his nostriIs.
Henderson's head dropped across his arm as
the strength went out Of him.
He heard the crash Of the door bursting open
behind him and the tramp Of several pairs Of
heavy feet. Then he heard the Chiefs voice
at the window.
t'Walewicz! Tell Lieutenant Derrineer to
send someone into that room! And tell him
to hurry
There were shouts from outside and
scream or two, but Henderson lay motionless
on the table, sprawled over the rife, uncon-
scious of the movement around him, uncon-
scious of anything beyond the sight Of his
daughter sliding to the ground while the man
who had held her remained on his feet.
There was silence in the room for while,
no one speaking, no one going near him, while
the cries outside increased. Then he heard
distant shout, a shout Of joy, and he heard
Neider mutter.
THANK God!'
He heard feet crossing to the table where he
lay.
'Tomv' The hand on his shoulder was
light. 'It'S okay now"
When Henderson lifted his head at last.
there were tears in his eyes.
But saw her fall"
'.She'd tainted. When you hit him she just
slipped to the floor. He went down on top Of
her. She's all right. There's doctor with her
now. And he says she's all right"
Henderson still lay on the table, fighting
Evening star., 1958-02-09
Continued from preceding page

And he knew now as well as Appleby and the
Chief and all the rest of them that if the job
were to be done, there was only one man who
could do it. And he was the man.
II want to get higher" he said. Il can
hardly see him above the window sash there"
Neider looked across at the building oppo-
site and nodded.
Between them, they pushed a table across
the room and swung it round, end-on to the
window. Henderson stood to one side as they
worked, lingering the smooth stock Of the
1903. This was the gun he always used against
the experts. He'd won more than one prize
with it and done well enough to get his picture
in the papers.
'Want blanket or anything, Tom?" Apple
by asked.
..Just cushion" Henderson picked up the
seat from an Office stool and placed it on the
table. "Now the window. As high as you can
get it,"
The sergeant and the plain-clothes man
put their hands under the window sash, reach
ing out together, one on either side, so that
they couldn't be seen from the silent Office
across the street.
go on, let ii CO." Neider said sharply as
the sash squeaked. "He's not looking this
way
The window was wide open now, and
Henderson was lying face down on the table
top. his cap beside him.
''How about another cnshion?" he asked.
trying to keep his eyes from straying across
the street, resisting the temptation to make
sure that his daughter was still safe.
They passed him another cushion and he
rested the rifle across it.
Take your time, Tom" Appleby said. Its
not hard shot,
Neider frowned and Appleby looked agitated
again as he realized he'd said something in
credibIy stupid, but Henderson was aware Of
his efforts to help and he tried to smile.
Suddenly he was calm. The emotion was
being squeezed out by the thoughts of the job
he had to do.
'-GIaSsesr'
Neider passed the binoculars again and
Henderson squinted through them. The girls
face was ashen pale and she seemed to be
leaning against the man who held her. He put
down the binoculars and wiped his hands on
his handkerchief before picking up the rife
again.
Through the sights, all ne could see
was his daughter with about five or six inches
Of the mans head beyond her, and scrap Of
shoulder.
''Okay," he said at last. I'm ready" He
looked at the other three men. Think could
60 this alone?'
Neider nodded at the others, and they all
went out.
The door clicked behind them, and Hender-
son laid his forehead against the cool barrel
Of the rife. II was all his now. There was no
one else who could do anything. And if he
aimed too high and missed. the crash Of the
bullet into the room would only start the
shooting again.
He squinted down the sights, grading the
butt of the rife AGAINST his shoulder and cheek.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-14
La coRBATA 49,.
(Viene de la Pagina -

Como es natural, es necesario
dar a este articulo ell euidado
debldo va que de clio depende
su apariencia. Ell cuidar las cor
balas a papa puede ser un re-
gallo que la hiia puede darle re-
g%ularmente, porque despues de
TODD ell afecto que lie tenemos
Sc lie puede demostrar todos los
dias del ano con cualquier gesto
amable
Las arrugas So lie pueden re-
mover alisando la corbata des-
pues de usarla, eolgandola luego
en- dn gancho. Tambien enrollan-
dola de la parte mas estrecha a
la parte mas aneha y mantenien-
dola ash por varios dias. Esto Sc
debe hacer sienpre con las cor
batas tejidas. 0casionalmente Sc
deben planchar para eliminar
cualquier arruga muy marcada
que pueda tener. Pero ESQ 81, no
Sc deben planchar en- exceso
puesto este arruinara los bordes.
Algunas corbatas son lavables,
pero en- SUI mayoria, solo deben
lavarse en- seco. Y por supuesto,
cuaIquier maneha que tenga Sc
debe remover tan pronto sea po-
sible. Ell solvente Sc debe usar
frotando del horde de la mancha
hacIa adentro.