davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
Texas, Louisiana
COmpletiOnS Gain

Tulsa, Okla. = Oil and gas
well completion activity held
steady last week, with U. S. OPP
orators reporting lib compilations
compared with 1116 the previous
week.
New competitions the week end
ed November ID boost the nations
total so far this year to 44,052,
compared with only 42,480 for
the same period last year, The Oil
and Gas Journals weekly survey
shows.
Among the top producing states,
there were gains in Louisiana,
Texas, New Mexico, and Kansas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
PACHUTA news

The City Wide Usher Board e.
the Pachuta area held an extra
session with the Mt. Pleasant Oh +,
Nov. 22nd. The devotion was con-
Quoted by the chairman Of the
Prayer Band. Then the vice-pres
ident took the chair after the re-
peating of the 23rd Psalms. The
program began with the welcome
by Mrs. Willie Mae Dukes. The
program was very inspiring and
all of the nine bands were present.
Also quite a few visitors were
present. High point of the program
was when Mrs. Bette Pollard, oIe
OF the old pioneers of the Mt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
AZ 116 Christian Socials and Lib

Of 116 Christian Socials and Lib
erals.
However, though M. Eyskens has
again proved his firm hold on his
| parliamentary majority, the polit-
ical rift in Brussels is having i'm
| portant repercussions of African
soil. The two largest Congolese
parties, the Abako and the Congo
! lese National Movement, have
cabled informing M. Eyskens that
they will participate in future po-
litical talks only if they are held
at Brussels and in the framework
proposed by the Socialists.
Financial Difficulties
Another weak spot in M. Eys-
kens' position is his growing IL
nancial troubles which are-partly
at least-due to the accumulative
cost of the Congo reform. Speed
ing up the economic development
of the big African colony is Bel
GUMS best hope to steer the rls-
ing tide of African nationalism
into legal channels. To this pur-
pose, the government has ap-
pointed an experienced Christian
Social leader, Raymond Schevven
to become Minister without Port
folio in charge of the Congo's eco
nomic and financial affairs.
Belgian Government expenses in
the Forthcoming budget of 1860
have gone up to $2,250, 900, 200
against only $4,000, 100000 in 1859.
In addition the Belgian taxpayer
must foot a $5OO,O00,OOO extra
ordinary budget which contains
500, 0O0,0 900 in credits for the Con-
90 and Ruanda- Urundi.
The governments recent at
tempt to increase public revenues
by imposing new taxes and by
raising the rates of existing ones
had to be whitfield down consid-
erably in the face of growing OPP
position in the ranks of the Pre-
mier's own parliamentary major
ity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
PAGE FIVE

where he united with the Nazareth
Baptist Church under the leader.
ship of Rev. Newell. He leaves to
mourn, a wife, three sons, ID
grandchildren, 5 brothers and a
host of other relatives and friends.
His last remains was in the Chap
ell Hill Church. Rev.. Newell offic-
iating. Interment in the Chapel
Hill Cemetery. Bay Springs Fun
eral Home in charge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

But other states, including Okla
homa, Wyoming, and California,
helped offset these gains.
Louisiana operators reported 81
competitions, Is more than were
reported the previous week. Texas
had 344 competitions, a gain of 20.
New Mexico operators completed
81 wells, up q from the previous
week. Kansas reported Sc new COM
pletions, a gain of II.
States with fewer compilations
included Oklahoma IT, down 81;
Wyoming Ia; down 81; and Cali
fornia 2. down 6.
Operators finaled 207 wildcats
ring the week. These included
"a producers and 1873 dry holes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
Congo Reform.
(Continued from Page One)

Reform Program Offered
Earlier hopes that the emery
ency will bring about formation
of a coalition government to IN
clude the country's three big po-
litical gloups-Christian (Roman
Catholic), Socials, Liberals, and
Socialists-seem to have been a
bandoned for the time being. Par
liamentary discussion on the in
flammatory tribal war in the Unit
ed Nations Trusteeship Territory
of Ruanda- Urundi has caused
new flareup of Belgian party
strife.
Premier CASTOR Eyskens pro-
posed a three-point reform pro-
gram for Ruanda- Urundi which
includes a separate administration,
a customs and monetary union, as
we'll as elections for 1860. How
ever, the Belgian Governor is to
have a veto in all important mat
tiers and the future local govern
ment would not be elected by the
legislative but appointed by the
traditional ruler, the Mwami, on
advice Of the Governor.
Self government for Ruanda-
Urundi, the most backward part
of the Congo is therefore not for
tomorrow but for a later, still un-
defined date when the populations
of the territory will decide wheth-
er to choose independence or to
continue their association with
Belgium.
In the meantime, the govern
ment has been taking drastic and
apparently successful measures to
uuell tribal warfare in Ruanda-
Urundi between the Watusi mas
ter race" and their former ser
wants, the Bahutus. This war has
caused already several hundred
casualties and destroyed dozens Of
villages. Now, 1000 European
and African soldiers of the Bel
giar Congo Army are hopping up
the last pockets OF resistance in
the lowlands, while in the almost
impenetrable hill country the fight
ing continues undated.
Methods Criticized
The Belgian opposition did not
criticize the governments security
measures or its new administra-
tive blueprint for the Congo and
for Ruanda- Urundi. However, the
Socialists are opposed to the gov
ernment's political methods, which
they call both dictatorial and in
efficient.
The Socialist counterproposal
was to call formidable" confer
ence at Brussels, in which all po
litical groups, Belgian as we'll as
Congolese, are to participate anc
there to work out the Congo's flu
ture in mutual agreement.
Premier Eyskens rejected TIT
Socialist proposal and the govern
ment's new blueprint, which wa:
eventually adopted by a majorit.
loween night celebration. So far t
date no trial has been held in cor
nection with the Corinth incident
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
President 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COnClnueu ITom age OHcJ
MIRA delegation presently touring
West Africa by Honorable Charles
Dennis. member of the House Of
Representatives and editor-pub-
Usher of the only Liberian daily
newspaper.
"The President" Momolu Du-
kuly said, ais a man who believes
in MIRA. MIRA is not thecret-
ical philosophy nor a movement
but an theology that develops char
acter in man. 1t has place In
the soul of every man."
Following the graduation cere-
monv. Mrs. Tubman, the Presi-
dents wife, gave a three hour
reception in the Executive Man.
sion for the wives of Cabinet Min
listers and Government leaders to
meet the MIRA force.
President Tubman has person
ally arranged for the MIRA force
to make a two day trip through
out the country to meet tribal
chiefs and district officers and to
demonstrate that through MIA
Liberia will be the pace-maker and
peace-maker for Africa and the
world.
MONROVIA. Liberia, Nov. 90.
BY directive from President
Tubman, the Ministry of the In
terror was host to an international
Moral Re-Armament force on
two-day tour of the central prov
ince of Liberia. At Sanniquellle,
bordering Guinea and the Ivory
Coast. the MIRA force were Official
guests at Government House, the
historic meeting place of Tubman'
Toure and Nkrumah last July.
The District Commissioner ana
paramount chiefs gave the MIRA
delegation a gala reception in the
flaq-bedecked town hall. Hun
dreds tanning the hall heard John
Amata. former President Of the
students at Ibadan University, Nj
geria. declare that the choice FAC
ing West Africa and the world IS
Moral Re-Armament or Commun-
ism. -.
A gaily attired procession OF
Mangdino women, who came TO
greet the foreign visitors with ira
ditional songs and dances, joined
the stately chiefs and the joyous
crowds to cheer the songs OF the
Colwell brothers, former Holly
wood radio and TV stars.
Introducing the force Philip
Brumskine, for nine years the
Presidents Executive Secretary,
said: "The President sent an MIRA
force here because he himself be-
lieves in this theology and wants
it for his whole country"
After the reception District
Commissioner Allen Williams, add
ing to the chiefs words of graft
tude. declared: "You are cham
pioning the cause of unity. Ii
IBERIA will readily accept this ide-
ology."
The Commissioner of the CEN
trail province and two other Dis
trict Commissioners also received
the delegation. At Gbarnga, dur
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

Pleasant Church spoke in brief
and quoted the poem ''The Litt.e
Wooden Church on the HILL" The
following ministers were present,
the Rev. T. J. Barnett and Rev.
N. L. Bender who is pastoring
now in Jackson, Miss. The total
amount raised $72.09. The regular
meeting will be held with the St.
Mary Church, Shubuta, Miss, Dec.
6, 1859. Time 600 pm. Mr.. C. c
Combert, Mrs. Sarah Jordan, Sec
rotary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

ing a meeting for chiefs and viii
layers, Paramount Chief Barsi
Kbanbai, addressing the MIRA
force, said: "You have given us a
new way of living. We who are
gathered here have story to re-
late to all our people and fami-
lies"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

Funeral services was held Nov.
%, 1859 at the Chapel Hill M. B.
Church of Paehuta. Miss, for Mr..
Randolph Bradley. Born in Jasper
County, 1890 and passed Nov. 10Th.
He was member of this commun-
ity and also a member of the Chap
ell Hill M. 3. Church until NOV
ing to Bay Springs, Miss, in 1913,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

loween night celebration. So far to
date no trial has been held in con-
nection with the Corinth incident.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
Ze,,obia Johnson College Dietitiam for SO gears sdys
OWE ARE STRICTLY A CARNATION MILK FAM

Mrs. johnson, distinguished dietitian
at a leading Alabama college, declares
her favorite dish at. home is macaroni
and cheese. II make it the easiest way
in the world" she says, with Carnation
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
Are You PIannino
Family Vacation?

Are you planning the family
vacation? Are you trying tc
avoid conflicts that could arise
due to the camp dates on which
the children might be in camp?
To help solve this program
Willard Wells, program director
at the East Cleveland YMCA an.
nounces the following summer
camp schedule dates. Knowing
them now also means early res
ervations for the boys who plan
to attend Y camp this summer
Family Camp = June ST,
August $3.50.
River Road - June 1925.
Rolling Y Ranch - July 1924.
Canoe Trip July 27-31.
Day Camps - July 6-17,
August 3-14.
Wander Camp-August 1927
Full details may be had by
calling Mr.. Wells at GIL. 1-3425
or dropping in to see him at
1881 Lee blvd, just south of
Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19

service, co-sponsored by the West
Side Nazarene Church, there will
be an informal gathering with
refreshments, in Fellowship Hall.
Marjorie Gamble is the organi-
zation president.
Rev. Mr.. Gilliland is general
secretary of the international
Nazarene young peoples society
with offices in the denominations
headquarters in Kansas City, Mo.
He is a graduate of Pasadena
(CalD College. He is also director
of the Nazarene Servicemen's
commission which assists Ma
zarene chaplains and Armed
Forces Personnel. In connection
with these duties, he conducted
a retreat for Nazarene service
men in Berchtesgarden, Germany
in March of 1858. In that year
he visited II European countries.
Egypt, L e banon, Syria, The
Jordon and Israel.
He is married and has four
children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
Deaths
Mrs. William c. Thomas

Mrs. William G. Thomas
mother Of William G. Thomas
assistant football coach ano
coach Of cross country anc
wrestling at Shaw High School
died in Womans Hospital, aged
60 years.
She was a past matron Of
Cleveland Court of Amaranth
and of Shaker Heights Shrine
Of the White Shrine Of Jerusa
lem. She was a saleswoman in
the china department at the May
Company.
Also surviving is a son, Major
C. Thomas of the Marine Corps
stationed in Washington, anC
four grandchildren. Her hus.
band preceded her in death. The
family home is at 1888 Sylvan,
hurst rd. Services were followed
with burial in Acacia Park Gem.
etery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
Lenten
Services

The Lenten speaker for Wed.
nesday evening, February 25th
at Windermere Methodist Church
will be DR.. Paul Ward, District
Superintendent of the Steuben-
vile District of the Methodist
Church. DR.. Ward served for
twelve years as pastor of Ridge
wood Methodist Church in Parma
and prior to that was pastor of
Zion Methodist Church. During
this time he was a Chaplain at
St. Luke's Hospital.
More recently DR.. Ward has
served on the World Service
Commission of Annual Confer
ence in North East Ohio. His
subject will be "The Blessed.
Special music will be furnished
by the Chancel Choir directed by
Robert H. Foulkes. Mrs. Betty
Kenney will be the soprano solo
lst.
Continuing their pre-Easter
observance Of Holy Communion
each Wednesday evening during
the Lenten season, this sacra-
ment will be celebrated at the
February 25th service in United
Presbyterian Church, Euclid at
Nela aves.
The meditation will be brought
by the Rev. Daniel C.DeArment,
pastor of Christ United Presby-
terian Church Of Chesterland, a
congregation originally spon-
sored by the East Cleveland con-
gregation.
Vespers and a sermon will
mark the Wednesday evening
hour at Faith Lutheran Church,
Hayden ave. and Glenside rd., att
8 O'Clock.
Membership classes which also
serve as refresher courses for
are featuring Thurs
day evening meetings at Win
dermere Presbyterian Church.
Euclid at Windermere st. The
February Goth topic is, "The
Bible"
Trinity Evangelical United
Brethren Church holds its mid
week meetings of Thursday.
Next weeks topic by the Rev.
A. c. Zagray of Lorain. will be
''The Christ on Trial" The hour
IS 7:3O.
The third Of the Wednesday \
hight Lenten PROGRAMS at the
East Cleveland Congregational
Church will be sponsored by the
World Service Committee. 1t
will feature the showing Of the
lin "Mid-East Profile. This
lin examines the Islamic reli-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
Church News

!, day, the oath at 5 o'clock at tn,
church with Mrs. Wayne Nuhf
er, Miss Lottie Miller and Mis-
Margaret Rhodes as hostesses.
Mrs. John Deck will preesn
the topic: Migrants are Peaple
Too" at both meetings.
The Women's Fellowship o.
the East Cleveland Congrega
Itional Church will meet Wednes.
day, February 25th at 1880 fol
luncheon with a program at 1:30
Mrs. Norvel Shampay, Steward
ship Chairman, will speak on the
Women's Gift and Mrs. Robert
F. R. Peters on pilgrims Seek
ing a Better Country, based or
the study books on the Middle
East.
For his Sermon Topic on Sun
day morning, February 22nd at
tn East Cleveland Baptist I
Church. the Rev. VIM. E. Towner
will preach on "Predestinatior
and the Modern World" From
500 p. m. until 500 p. m. the
second of the Current School of
Missions will be held.
At 700 p. m. the Young Peo-
pies groups from the church will
meet at the home of David
Aumend, 1424 East 135th st.
Miss Ann Father guest lecturer
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
Service Clubs

David Sindell. Cleveland at
torney, will talk on the subject
of Experiences of A Trial Law.
yer" at East Cleveland Kiwanis
luncheon meeting Monday in the
East Cleveland YMCA.
Speaker at last weeks meet
ing was a former East Cleve-
lander, Robert A. Abbott, whose
topic was Government Is Your
Business. Now a Cleveland
Heights resident, Abbott is a
graduate of Shaw High School
and Case Institute of Technology
and is serving as a quality evalu-
alton supervisor at Nela Park.
"Your Opinion Counts-Use
It" will be explained and dis
cussed next Tuesday at the
weekly noon meeting of the
East Cleveland Exchange Club,
Frank O'Malley, progra
chairman, has announced.
Charles Hutaff, public rela-
tions and advertising counsel,
will offer ideas and suggestions
on ways individuals can sue
cessfully influence the direc-
ton and policies Of local gov
ernment, charity organizations,
newspapers and broadcasting
stations. Mr.. Hutaff has had
20 years experience with local
and national advertisers, trade
associations, a leading adver-
tising agency and is currently
active in the production and
promotion of local radio and
television programs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19

will speak on "Social Relation.
ships.
On Thursday, February 26th
Circle No. 1, with Mrs. Henry
Brown as leader, will meet at
the Church at 1000 a. m. to
make bandages and have their
regular monthly meeting. Gifts
will be brought - Pantry Gifts
for missionaries, and also gifts
for State Hospital.
y
LOCAL WOMEN
HOSTS AT PRESBYTERIAL
Women of Windermere Pres
byterian Church will serve the
luncheon when Presbyterial Wo-
mems Auxiliary for Garden VAL
ley Neighborhood House, 71OO
Kinsman rd., holds its monthly
meeting on February 23rd at
1890 p. m. Luncheon co-chair-
men are Mrs. J. H. Barnes, 1862
East 142nd St, and Mrs. James
Surgeon, 1870 Bardwell rd.
DR.. Henry B. Ollendorf, Exec
utive Director of the Neighbor-
hood Settlement Association of
Cleveland, will speak on Neigh
borhood Houses Look into the
Future. The program will also
include devotions by Mrs. John
Bruere of Calvary Presbyterian
Church and solos by Mrs. Lee
Hall. church soloist and student
at the Cleveland Institute of
Music.
The regular monthly meeting
of St. Philomena Guild will be
held on Thursday, February 26th
at 500 p. m. in the Social Hall.
Following the meeting, Mrs.
Eugene Mccarthy will review the
life of one who, called a "brat,"
became Saint.
Goods Battle for Others" will
be the sermon topic next Sunday
at the 10:45 a. m. worship serv-
ice at the Phillips Avenue Pres
byterian Church, East 125th st.
at Phillips ave.
The offertory, There is a
Balm in Gilead" by Dawson, will
be sung by Miss Nancy Hodge,
Miss Mary Kohlicek, Mrs. Roscoe
J. Varble, Miss Elizabeth Wainey
and Miss Mary Lou Wainey. The
anthem by the Senior Choir will
be "Incline Thine Ear" by Ark
hangelsky.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19

Joint circle meetings are
marking the February sessions
of the Women of Calvary Evan
yelical Lutheran Church. The
daytime circles are meeting
Wednesday, February 18th at
the church at one o'clock. Host
esses will be Mrs. William
Schwoerer and Mrs. Kenneth
Hiner.
Evening units will meet Tues
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19

THE EAST CLEVELAND SAFETY COUNCILS sponsored
Baby Sitter Troinine Course has swept the teenoee
and older adult baby sitter crowd like w!dfire Four,
instead Of two closes resulted in the initial coll and
closes will be formed offer Eoser TO occommo-
dote those unable to get in these initial classes.
This is overall view Of the two groups which
at Eost Cleveland Public Library. Certificates of A.
tendance will be presented TO each person who
plees the taught by experienced leoders in six
different and vtol eossfcotons with which every
body sitter should be familiar.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19

Airman Thomas r. Treese,
son Of Mrs. Lucille ID. Treese of
1S43 Beersford rd., has completed
his initial course of Air Force
basic military trainin gat Lack
land AFB. He has been selected
10 attend the technical training
course for Radio and Radar
Maintenance at Keesler AFB,
Mississippi.
Airman Treese is a graduate
of Shaw High School.
SHAW GRADS ENLIST
Russell Clynton Croucher, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Croucher,
of 145l3 Savannah ave-; David
Allan Nank, son Of Mrs. Ruth
Marchetti of 1405 East 124th
ST.; Emil Gilbert Horwitz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Horwitz,
of 1902 Glenmont rd.; will leave
on February oath for Great
Lakes Training Station after be-
ing sworn in at the Federal
Building.
The boys will spend their Re-
cruit Training together and af-
ter nine weeks will return home
on two weeks leave.
The boys graduated from Shaw
High School in January and de-
cided to enlist together.
Any further information may
be obtained at the us. Navy
Recruiting Station at 1349 Green
rd., South Euclid, or by phoning
EV. 2-5030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
Mrs. John B. Lynch

Services are being held at 10
o'clock today in St. Philomena
Church for Mrs. John B. Lynch,
since 1917 member of this par
ish. Mrs. Lynch, the former Ann
McGarrell came to East Cleve-
land that year from West Vir-
Iginia. She died Monday, Febru-
Iary 10th. Burial will be in Cal
vary Cemetery.
The widow Of a former pur-
chasing agency for the Grasselli
Chemical Co., she is survived by
a son, John and three sisters,
Mrs. J. F. Connley of Detroit,
Mrs. M. V. Mcmahon of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, and Mrs. Marie
McGarrell. She resided at 1929
Belmore I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
William c. Hageman

A past commander of Garret-
son Camp of the Spanish Ameri-
can War Veterans, William c.
Hageman, 70, died in Lakeside
Hospital. He was a retired con-
ductor of the Cleveland Transit
System. The Rev. Ruxley c. Fos-
ter of Faith United Church of
Christ officiated at services on
February 18th and military
graveside services were held at
Crown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Kate;
a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Rossow
and one grandson. The family
home is at 1914 East 18th ST.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19

gion of the middle east and shows
how it differs from Christianity.
1t also raises the question, "How
shall the Christian Gospel be
demonstrated in the midst of
rivalries, factions plots and coun-
terplots and rend the Middle East
today ?"
Dessert and coffee hour opens
the meeting at $50 on Wednes-
day, February 25th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

LEAVING for Florida, bedroom
set. extra dresser, coffee table.
sewing machine, table lamps.
KE. 1-6038.
OUR ENGAGEMENT and Wedding
Book, Guest Book at The SCOOP.
8l4 East 152nd st.
VACUUM cleaners: I loaned par
ty money to 60 into the appli-
ance business: had to take vac
uums for loan: have over 300
Hoovers. Electrolux, Kirby. Roy
al Apex, Lewyt, Good House
keeper, Kenmore, Filter Queen,
etc, SIS to $35; new hoses for
Elevtrolux, SIS. 744 East 117th ST..
MU. 1-609l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19

PARTY going to California will
sell all household goods and ap.
Amor. KE. 1-4406 anytime.
INNERSPRING m ttress, box
spring. metal frame for double
bed, excellent condition. very
reasonable. RE. 1-6969.
RUG and pad, 11x14; 2 dining room
chairs; floor lamp; hall tree. RE.
l-2272.