davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25
CAA Plans Many More Fields In Alaska

we haven't started yet to take care of air transportation in Alaska. Where five or six fields are in use here between Fair banks and Nome, many times that many will be put into oper- ation in the next few years, , said Al Hulen, director of CAA activities in Alaska He was main speaker at the 20th anni- versary dinner given last evening at the Seaview Room of North Star by the Chamber of Com merce and the City of Nome.
 Hulen also explained the diff ference between the CAA and the CAB which frequently confuses the public, stating that CAB is a board which makes the safety regulations for air transportation and the control of air space while CAA enforces the regulations.
 Charles Planck, information of ficer from the Anchorage head quarters gave an interesting talk on the control of air space and the necessary fantastic amount of space needed by the bigger and faster jet planes.
 Floryn Rhode, local station manager presented MT. Hulen with an orange flourescent tie made by Mrs. Rhode from para chute cloth to match the newly decorated plane which brought the party to Nome and is the first of the 88 CAA planes in America to be so painted as a safety measure. It was stated that the plane was visible for five miles.
 Others in the party were Mrs. Charles Planck and son.
 Washington, DC. guests who were expected and Waino Hen drickson were detained in Fair banks.
 Mayor Steve Andersen was toastmaster.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25
Alabama Brothers
 Cycling 5000 Miles To Fairbanks, Alaska

WICHITA, Kan, R - Two Alabama brothers, Bob and Claude Brantley of Lenox, will resume an Alabama-to-Alaska bicycle trip today.
 But 25-year-old Clyde Brantley, a third brother who left Lenox with them June ', will head for home.
 Clyde didn't give out. Their money threatened to, so they drew straws today and he lost.
 Maybe it's just as we'll , Clyde said, because back in Lenox he can get back to his truck driving job land start earning again so I can help if they need more money to finish the trip"
 The three had planned to ride into Fairbanks Sept. 1, com pleting an approximately 5000 mile overland trip.
 It's something he and Bob planned after vacationing at Fairbanks three years ago, Clyde said. "Clyde's, never been there 50 Alaska will be new to him. ,
 They've been averaging 75 miles and $7.50 daily, pedaling eight to nine hours, carrying packs including bed rolls, utility kits, canteens, rain coats and a .22 rifle.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25
Japanese Volcano Kills 12, Injures g

KUMANOTO, Japan. lR n Mt. Also still spewed smoke today after an eruption that came with out warning, killing 12 Japanese and injuring 28.
 Six of the injured were in ser ious condition.
 Diminishing earth tremors were felt through much of today.
 The 5,225-foot active volcano in Southern Japan flung rocks and ashes last night over a two- mile radius, demolishing small buildings.
 Seven of those killed were workmen hurled to the ground from the top of a 50-foot cable car they were repairing. Other victims were trapped in the cable car ticket office and in houses near the summit.
 The volcano's first known eruption was in 796 A. D.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25
His Own Car Hits
 OldSter Three Times

FRANKFORT, Ky, R - Lewis Aldridge, 65, was hit-not once, but three times-by an automo- bile which had no driver yes terday.
 Aldridge explained from his hospital bed that he was backing the car from his farm yard when he fell out. The car, he said, kept going in circles, and each time Aldridge tried to get up, the car hit him again.
 Finally, two cousins and a neighbor dragged Aldridge out of the way and stopped the auto.
 Aldridge suffered four broken ribs.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25
Mate For Bubbles Turns Out To Be Another Female

SAN PEDRO, Calif., R - Bubbles, the lonesome whale, has a new playmate.
 Bubbles is the star performer at Marineland of the Pacific, a big oceanarium near here. For months the owners have been trying to find mate for Bubbles.
 Recently whale was caught and brought to Marineland to join Bubbles in the aquatic show. But whale experts found that the new whale, Alas, is another female.
 She is '10-foot 1000 pounder, much smaller than Bubbles.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25
COldfine Probe Explodes In
 Angry Row

WASHINGTON, R The Goldfine Adams investigation ex- ploded into an angry row today climaxed by dismissal of a for mer Securities and Exchange Commission head from the wit ness stand.
 J. Sinclair Armstrong, SEC chairman in 1955-1957 and now Assistant Secretary of the Navy, tangled from the outset with chairman Oren Harris D-Ark} of the House subcommittee dig ging into SEC handling of cases involving Bernard Goldfine, Boston industrialist.
 The Congress members want to know whether SEC spulled it's punches and whether it was in fluenced by Sherman Adams, top aide to President Eisenhower and a close friend of Goldfine.
 five been outraged at al legations that SEC people 'could possibly be influenced by any body" Armstrong hotly told the congressman.
 Harris asked the former SEC chief to step aside and not re- sume the witness stand until Harris returned from another committee meeting the congress man was about to attend. He said he had some questions to ask personally.
 Armstrong kept right on. I've been waiting for two years to make this statement" he said in a rising voice.
 You've been before this com mittee at the beginning of every Congress-" shot back Harris.
 Well, what have we talked about?" asked Harris.
 Banging his gavel, Harris sent Armstrong from. the witness chair.
 It was presumed that Arm strong would be called back later in the day. Meanwhile, the congressman turned to some sec ondary witnesses.
 There were indications the subcommittee would deal gin gerly with a question that bobbed up yesterday whether Goldfine bestowed favors on federal judges.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25

WASHINGTON, tR1 - Senate opponents of statehood for Alaska came up today with a letter from an Alaska editor saying the ter ritory can't afford state status.
 Sen. A. Willis Robertson D-Va) named the editor as Emery F. Tobin of Ketchikan and read his letter into the record as the Sen ate approached the stage of pre- liminary voting on the statehood bill.
 Tobin contended Alaska "could not afford the luxury of state hood" and asserted most resi- dents in Southeast Alaska are opposed to the territory's ad- mission as a state.
 Opponents of statehood, he said do not have the financial means to be heard.
 Robertson quoted Tobin as say ing opponents of statehood want to see Alaska develop industrially before coming into the union.
 Sixty-five per cent of terri torial income, the editor said, now derives from the federal government.
 Alaska, the letter continued, has only one year-round industry "a pulp mill at Ketchikan.
 
 Seaton Says Alaska Ready
 Outside of the Senate chamber different picture of the Alaskan situation was presented by Sec retary of the Interior Seaton.
 Seaton called on President Eisenhower and told newsmen later his purpose was to discuss the statehood bill. He said he gave Eisenhower new statistics on Alaska's economy, and added he had copies delivered to each member of the Senate
 In general, Seaton said, the re- port shows Alaska's economy is as healthy as an economy can be- He said it demonstrates the ter ritory is perfectly capable of carrying its share of the load as a state.
 In the Senate Robertson agreed with Sen. James O. Eastland D-Miss, that "once you set the precedent you will find it difficult to resist 7" the admis- sion of other noncontiguous areas such as Hawaii, Guam, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
 Sen. Mike Mansfield, acting Democratic leader, reminded Robertson that the Senate has only the Alaska bill before it expressed ''hope we can keep away from such side areas as Guam and Puerto Rico"
 With some preliminary vot- ing possible today, Sen. Henry Jackson D-Wash said he was confident there was enough votes in the Senate to pass the bill.
 He said he would hesitate to use the word filibuster but added
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25
TUESDAY BALL SCORES
American LeaQue

Amer1can League New York 6, Chicago 2 Boston 4, Cleveland 3 Detroit 5, Baltimore
 National League Chicago 3, Philadelphia 0 St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1 Milwaukee 2, San Francisco 1 Los Angeles 1877, Cincinnati 10-2
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 3, Vancouver 2 Phoenix 12, Spokane g
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25
Air Force Cadets Visit Japan

FUCHU, Japan, R - Sixty cadets from the U. s. Air Force Academy arrived at Taachikawa Air Base today for a four-day visit.
 The cadets, on tour of the Pacific, represent one-third of the class of 1859 at the Colorado Springs Institution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10

rolls for dinner? Can be possible without much
hint yeast? Try this for Cheese
have basket of them table for
tonight
You'll be delighted this quick biscuit dough with
enriched meal
blend of cheese and
dough flavor richness
product Light cloud and Cream Cheese
we'll they do the main of a
Cream Cheese
Makes rolls
Biscuits Filling:
III sfted enriched -four One 8oz
l/2 enriched corn meal cheese
teaspoons baking powder tablespoons
l teaspoon salt
Id cup shortening : tablespoons chopped
2/3 milk pimiento
Heat hot (4250F.). S ingredients
bowl shortening until resembles
Add milk stirring lightly only until dry ingredients
Turn lightly Toured board canvas; knead gently
few seconds Divide dough parts Roll each form
9inch circle Spread each circle with half of filling
made by thoroughly blending all filling ingredients
shaped wedges from each circle.
Roll each wedge starting with wide edge Place rolls creased
cooky sheet Bake preheated 425FD Is 20
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
PACHUTA NEWS

The home coming program of
the north side of the city wide
Usher Board was held with the
city wide Usher Board of Pa
chuta, Miss, at the Mt. Jordan
Church May 4th, 1858. beginning
at 1870 pm.
The devotion was conducted by
Mrs. Eva Graham, who is chair
man of the prayer band of Pa
chuta, Miss. formal by President
Combest, who presented Mr.. D. B.
Young. The founder of the city
wide Usher Board, who presided
over the meeting. Mrs. S. c. Hay
den acting as secretary, Mr.. Har-
rison acting as financial committee.
The program was great success
due to the condition of the wealth
er. The crowd was very large. The
spirit was very high. Beginning
/ in the devotion and continuing
through the entire program.
The sermon was preached by
, Rev. A. P. Price, pastor of the
chapel Hill church of Pachuta the
sermon altermated Rev. Wilson
Pruitt. Total amount of finance
/ raised $528.0O raised $500. Pres
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
jackson College
Prof. In Piano
Recital Sunday

Mr.. Percy Moffett, Assistant
Professor of Music at Jackson
State College, will be presented in
a piano recital Sunday, May IL,
1858, at 500 pm. in the Dansby
Hall Auditorium. The young and
gifted pianist will play compost
tions by Bach, Brahms, Schumann,
Tcherepnine, and Gershwin.
Mr.. Moffett received the Bache-
lor of Music Degree from the
American Conservatory of Music,
and the Master of Music Degree
from DePaul University, Chicago,
Illinois. A native of Memphis, Ten
nessee, he was formerly an in
structor of piano at Southern Uni
versity, Baton Rouge, La.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this faculty recital. There
will be no admission charge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
Mrs. Lipseomb
Appointed College
Fund co-chm'n

Mrs. Ernestine A. Lipscomb,
head librarian at Jackson State
College, has been named co-chair-
man of the Jackson United Negro
College Fund appeal, Mr.. I. S. San
ders, local College Fund chairman,
announced today.
1.-THE College Fund is fortunate
in securing the services of Mrs.
Lipscomb as campaign co-chair-
man," Mr.. Sanders said. "For Mrs.
Lipscomb's interest in philan-
thropic and civic projects is we'll
known. She has accepted this ad-
ditional assignment because Ci the
Importance of the College Fund in
the American educational system"
Private colleges, depending
upon voluntary rather than gov
eminent support, have long been
a bulwark of American democ-
rary," Mrs. Lipscomb said in ac-
cepting her appointment. Like
other private institutions, the
Funds 33 member colleges and uni
versities need help to meet their
yearly operating budgets"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
Accident Rate OF
Petroleum Industry
At AH-Time Low

New York.-The petroleum in
dustry's safety record in 1857 was
the best to date, the American Pc
troleum Institute has reported.
The Institutes annual summary
CT injuries in the petroleum indus
try shows that both the frequency
rate and the severity rate declined
again last year.
The frequency rate of 7.05 rep
resents a reduction of approx
mately three per cent from 1856
and establishes a new low for the
sixth consecutive year.
The severity rate for 1857 was
TIP, reduction of II per cent from
1856.
The Institute explained that the
frequency rate is the number Of
disabling injuries per one million
man hours worked. Severity rate
is the number of days lost per one
million man hours worked.
The 1857 frequency and severity
rates are based on the collective
experiences of 255 oil companies
and their subsidiaries, employing
543,939 persons having total ex-
posture of / billion 100 million
work hours.
Analysis of the report shows
that the ration of days lost to in
juries in 1857, including fatalities
and permanent total disabilities,
averaged 1O1 days per injury. The
1856 average was 119 days, thus
indicating a reduction Of 18 days
per injury.
When fatalities and permanent
disabilities are excluded, this av-
erage is 81 days per injury in 1857,
compared with Al days per injury
in 1866.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
COnOcO Purchases
Buffalo Properties

New York-Continental Oil Co.
has reached an agreement for the
acquisition of both producing and
non-producing properties of Buff
falo Oil Co., according to L. F.
McCollum, president of Continen-
tai, and H. P. Taubman, chairman
of the board of Buffalo.
The announcement was made
here jointly by the two officials
but did not divulge terms of the
sale which became Elective as of
May l.
Production of Buffalo is located
on properties in Oklahoma, Tex
as, New Mexico and Louisiana.
Louisiana producing properties
of the company are located in AS
sumption, Beauregard, Lafourche,
Jefferson Davis, Lafayette and St.
James Parishes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10

Destined to become garonomc classic
Cakea that the with incredible
speed Is it the rich chocolate layers the watering
ing the nimitabe combination of both that
sally popular? Whatever the
cherish this recipe for Germans Chocolate
Germans Chocolate Cake
package sweet cooking | teaspoon vanilla
chocolate cups sifted cake -four
~ cup boiling water teaspoon baking soda
w
other shortening l buttermk
z cups sugar egg whites, sti1y beaten
yolks unbeaten
Melt chocolate in ~ boiling water Cool Cream butter and
until light and fluffy Add yoks beating
after each Add vanilla melted
Sft -four with soda salt Add ingredients
buttermk beating
Fold in sty beaten whites Pour batter
bottoms with Bake
$3.50 F. for 3 to 40 minutes Cool Frost
with Coconut-Pecan Filling and Frosting.
COcOnuiPccan Frosting
Combine evaporated milk cup sugar egg yoks
pound vanilla
medium heat II minutes stirring constantly until mixture thick
Remove Add
chopped Beat until spreading consistency
lakes enough of three layers tops
SIDES of two 9-inch layers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
More Rigs Idled
Around Nation

Dallas = Depressed principally
by idled rigs in Texas, the total rig
count in the United States dipped
lower during the week ended April
20.
Hughes Tool Co. counted 1871
units active in the U. S. during the
week, according to a report sub
mitted to American Association of
Oilwell Drilling Contractors.
A total of 35 net rigs were idled
in Texas, mainly in the Gulf Coast
land area and West Texas. Illinois
and Kansas contributed to idle
units with less rigs running in
each state during the week. Small
declines were reported in several
other states.
Some of the decrease was off
set by minor gains in few areas
led by New Mexico which had 8
additional rigs in operation.
Canadian operations gained 3
units to a total of 70.
Total active rotary rigs for both
countries numbered 1870 for the
week. This compared with 1907 a
week earlier, 1923 a month ago
and with PATS in the comparable
week of 1857.
Following are totals by states
showing number of rigs operating
during the week of April % and
figures for the corresponding
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10

Saturday night, April &c. The hon
Gree received many lovely and use.
full gifts.
Some of the persons attending
were: Mesdames Carrie johnson
Verde Lee Johnson, Nellie Anr
Burns, Lucy Stokes, Louise Wal
ker, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Walls
Silas Mason, Miss Thelma Jones.
and little Sharon X. Stokes.
A delicious dinner was served by
the hostess.
The Eliza Pillars Registered
Nurses club met recently in the
lovely home of Mrs. Ella Luckett
Powell, 129 E. Ash street. The de-
votion was conducted by Mrs. Mar
garet Hunter in the absence of the
chaplain, Mrs. Lula Henry.
The vice president, Mrs. Inez
Kelley, presided over the business
session. The annual project of Civ
ing a scholarship to student nurse
who qualities to enter the Sep
TENDER 1858 class was discussed at
length.
After the business session, Mrs.
Fannie Mae LucKett Bracey, con-
sultant for the Carnation Milk
Company, gave a very interesting
discussion and demonstration on
the many uses of her products.
During the social hour the host
css served a very tasty menu to
the following persons: Mesdames
Dorothy Archie, Virginia Woodland,
Inez Kelley, Nellie Peale, Rosie
Mitchell, Mildred Green, Lovonia
hally, Geraldine Wilson, Margaret
Hunter, and two guests, Mrs. jean
cite Hunt and Jean I razier.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday, May s, 1880 pm, in the
home of Mrs. Dorothy Archie, 3435
Redmond avenue.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
EDWARDS NEWS

The home demonstration council
met at Midday Saturday, May 3,
with 80 members present. The
highlights was the role of the
home, the H. D. A., Mrs. Sadie c.
Hill; costumes and accessories,
Mrs. Margaret Jointer; tribute to
mothers, Mrs. Person; which was
enjoyed by all. Delicious refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Irene
Moffett, president; Mrs, Coursee
Lee Moore, secretary; Mrs. Rosie
Lee Moore, treasurer.
The home demonstration club
met in the home of Mrs. Mamie B.
Barker May l at $3.50 pm. with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
TAYL0RsVILLE
NEWS
Dedication Program
HOpewell Attendance Center
Sunday. Nav 4th 1853


County Superintendent of Educa-
lion Ellis S. Flynt. Members of
the County Board of Education:
w. c. Clark, Orell Patterson, John
Tannerhill, w. E. Leonard, A. B.
Knight.
Members Of the faculty: J. w.
Knox, Principal; J. w. Posy, J. v.
Posy, Miss Jean, Ethel Cole, Mrs.
leila D. Weatherby, Mrs. Ruby
Fountain, Mrs. Amy B. Posy, Mrs.
Ruthy, M. c. Conn, Mrs. Eline
Barnes, Mrs. Carrie Pickering, Mrs.
Mary Flazell.
Trustees: Albert McLaurin,
President; Arlee Barnes, Albert
Posey.
Cafeteria: Mrs. M. B. Knox,
Manager; Mrs. Ida Barnes, Mrs.
Leila Barnes.
Parent Teachers Association:
Mrs. Leila Barnes, President; Mrs.
Eta Booth, Secretary; Mrs. Mails
sa Barnes, Mrs. Lena Barnes, Bank
ing Committee, Johnnie Mccain.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10

Neighbor: "How much does your
new baby weight ?"
Young Mother: -Four pounds"
Neighbor: Just four pounds ?"
Young Mother: well what in
the world do you expect? We've
only been married four months
Luke; Are you ticklish on points
Of honor?"
Lulu: Eyes, and under the arms
too"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
Y. W. c. A. News
Ioin Your YWCA Today


The Membership Committee of
he Branch YWCA met Tuesday,
May 6, for reports on membership.
Mrs. Hattie p. Brown and her
group won first place this week by
bringing in the largest number Of
members. Mrs. A. M. Turner and
Mrs. Blanch C. Brown tied for sec
ond place. The next meeting will
be Tuesday, May Is, at 6 o'clock.
Members for this week are: Mrs.
Anna Bell, Mrs. C. L. Coleman.
Mrs. Leona Hundley, Mrs. Vina
Mccall, Mrs. J. E. Mckay, Mrs.
Minnie Lee Mallard, Mrs. w. E.
Miller, Mrs. Mary f. Smith, Mrs.
Annie L. Smith, Mrs. G. w. Will
liams, Miss Ethel A. Woods, Mrs.
Charlie B. Cobb, Mrs. Bernice Nc
Clendon, Mrs. Mary S. Ford, Mrs.
Hattie P. Brown, Mrs. Carolyn
Travis, Mrs. Hazel Simon and Miss
Barbara Jean Palmer.
Several people have made reser-
vation for the trip to Mobile May
18. Others who would like to go
we are asking them to register by
Nav Is.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10

II members present. The home
demonstration agent, Mrs. Sadie
c. Hill, brought a very fine topic,
Improving The Home. The next
tour meeting will be in the home
of Mrs. Rosa Gordon and Mrs. H.
C. Hubbard. Tasty refreshments
were served. Mrs. Mamie B. Bar
ker, president; Mrs. Rosa Gordan,
vice president; Mrs. Lille Butler,
secretary; Mrs. Quenester Grant,
treasurer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10

ident appreciation grand total Of
fering $20.23 was presented by
$54823. Mrs. Carrie Combest the
Mothers were in care of the lunch
which everyone was served. We adj
journed by singing God be with
you. Mr.. C.. C. Combest president
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
YWCA Summer Program

YWCA Summer Program
There are several activities be-
ing planned at the Branch YWCA
this summer for teen ayers and
adults. Some of the activities are:
tennis, softball, day camp, bridge.
tipping, shorthand, bookkeeping,
swimming, first aid and several
other activities for both groups.
The adult sewing class will have
its program on THURSDAY, May %,
at 7 pm. They are inviting their
many friends to attend the pro-
gram.
Persons interested in summer ac-
tivities are asked to register by
May 80.
The YWCA is a United Givers
Agency.