davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

ated from the University Of
Detroit High School. the Uni
versity Of Notre Dame and
from GEORGETOWN University
School Of Medicine. He is
presently interning at Prov
idence Hospital in Detroit. He
is q lieutenant tjg) In the
United States Naval Reserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

rinse and cook in fresh water
about one hour. or until ten
der. Tie spices in cheesecloth
and drop into kettle with
sugar. water, vinegar and
lemon; boil i've minutes. Add
tender rinds and cook slowly
about ~ hours. or until clear
and syrup is thick. Pack into
sterilized jars anu seal at
once. Makes about two pints.
So that visitors can make
q day Of 1t, luncheon will be
served from noon to ! pm,
and a roast beef dinner from
$3.50 to 7 pm.
So that bazaar goers will
have no trouble in finding the
church, signs along Colds
boro road will read
Elephants white, fruit
cakes supreme,
Bargain hunters. here's your
dream.
Turn right ahead and park
your car.
Don't miss st. Andrews fall
bazaarl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

to pick UP their weary spirits
with cookies and hot coffee.
Such old favorites as
grandma's white fruit cake.
baked In the new church
kitchen, and freshly baked
bread as well as fancy loaves
will be among the offerings
for homemakers anxious to
stock empty family larders.
Some Of the fancy loaves
will include pineapple date,
blueberry-nut and cranberry
nut breads. There will also
be bread and butter pickles.
jellies, a wonderful pine
apple-mint sauce from Mrs.
John McLaughlin's recipe,
and Of course. pies, cakes and
cookies.
The big news from Grand
mas Kitchen this year is
watermelon pickle. m a de
from a prize-winning recipe.
1t is made from an old
Southern recipe which Mrs.
Eric Smith received from her
grandmother and has been
making for several years. The
pickle was so well liked by
her friends that this sum-
mer Mrs. Harmon Elder,
Mrs. Milton Kettler and Miss
Leonora Aiken decided to
join Mrs. Smith in making It
for the bazaar. Last month,
Mrs. Smith won first prize
with the pickles at the Be-
thesda Flower Show. For
those whose mouths are
watering for the recipe. here
1t is:
Watermelon Rind Pickle 4
2 pounds rind
Brine q T. salt to | quart
water)
! stick (3-inch) cinnamon
l teaspoon whole cloves
! lemon, scrubbed and
sliced
] teaspoon whole allspice
AZ cups sugar
2 cups water
2 cups vinegar
Pare rind and cut off in
side flesh and cut into me-
dium-thin slices. or fancy
shapes; soak in brine over
night. In morning, drain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
MemoriesofG rdndmd' sKitchen
PermeQte ST. Andrews BQzdQr

, the new church building at
Goldsboro and River roads.
Mrs. Lisle Lipscomb is chair
man with Mrs. Donald Som
mer and Mrs. Milton Kettler
as co-chairmen.
In anticipation that the
success of this years bazaar
will surpass last years. Mrs.
Paul Brent and her commit
tee have baked twice as much
for the homecoming devo-
tees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

Remember grandmother's
kitchen on baking day when
you could hardly wait for the
freshly baked bread to cool,
or lick the bowl after she
popped a cake into the oven?
These mouth watering
memories will be translated
into reality at the old-fash-
toned Christmas bazaar which
the women of st: Andrews
Methodist Church will give
on Wednesday from 10 am.
to 9 pm.
The bazaar will be held in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

Bazaar shoppers will find
most of the home cooked
foods in Grandma's Kitchen.
where they will also be able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Christian Dior.
''NortIsern Lights stockings

'NOFtIlefN L1gEatS" StOc1EtHlg8
simmer for eUeisisag
Highlight the evening scene with the
subtle glitter of stockings of sparkling
nylon +. two pairs gift-packaged in specially
designed black satin case which can
be used alone as an evening purse.
Seamless demi-toe in sizes 8l1a-ll regular.
Three shades to choose from: Evening Star,
soft silvery grey, Noon Dust, lustrous
pearly white, or Morning Star, delicate
beige. SEQ. Mail and phone orders invited.
National 8-773O. Stockings, First Floor;
Spring Valley and Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

and expects to go on active
duty following his intefhship.
A June wedding is planned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
u. S. To- Resume
Shelf Leasing

Washington - 1t was announced
last week by the Department of
the Interior that competitive oil
and gas leasing in the submerged
lands of the outer continental shelf
is scheduled to be resumed at q
leasing bid sale at New Orleans
May 26, covering about 100000
acres off the Florida coast.
Bids will mark the first such
leasing for tracts off the Florida
Keys, and is the first outer CONT
mental shelf leasing by the federal
government since July, 1855.
Sealed bids will be opened in
the Claiborne Room, st. Charles
Hotel, New Orleans, at 10 am. COW
ering a total of 80 tracts in the
Marquesa Area off the southwest
coast of Florida. Minimum bonus
to be considered will be $40 per
acre for "a tracts of 1890 acres and
Sc tracts of 5760 acres.
Nominations were asked last No
vember for areas to be offered for
leasing, and indicates that an in
terest has been expressed in the
area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
Campbell College
Holds Religious
Emphasis Week

Jackson, Miss, April 21.-The
faculty, staff, and students at the
j. P. Campbell College observed
religious emphasis week at the col
lege. The theme Of the observ-
ance was can Afterlook at Eas-
ter" DR.. A. Joseph Reddick from
Tallahassee, Fla, was the speaker
throughout the week. For the
Campbell College family, the pro-
gram was revitalizing, and added
tremendously to the spiritual
growth of the institution. The
weeks activities closed with a can
die light communion service in
which each person dedicated him.
self to the purpose for which the
Master endured his suffering.
Many students confessed in this
program, and many were charged
with the desire to go forward to
heights of great attainment.
DR.. Reddick directed the stu
dents to greater participation in
the good life. His sermons were
powerful, and the effect was felt
by all worshippers which included
many persons from over the state.
The student consultation periods
were inspiring for each student
was concerned not ahout the
academic program alone, but their
spiritual being, and their role
which may be played in the general
program of the church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

2 tablespoons shortening
z cups thinly sliced
raw potatoes
a carrots cut in quarters
4 to 8 smoII onions
package frozen peas
cup wafer
teaspoon soIf
Few groins pepper
Brown meat balls on all sides.
Add the vegetables and water.
Sprinkle with u teaspoon salt
and pepper. Cover tightly. Cook
over low heat until vegetables
are tender, about 80 minutes.
Serve in individual casseroles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

schools attended by the city's high
school students.
Act A empowered the Governor
to close any school when he deemed
it necessary to prevent domestic
violence in the school district, when
Federal marshals or troops were
ordered stationed at the school, or
when an efficient educational sys-
tenn cannot be maintained because
of integration.' 1t also provided for
a special election to be held in the
school district at which taxpayers
would vote for or against "integra-
ton of all schools" in the district.
The election in the Little Rock
School District, held Sept. 81, re-
suited in 81 vote against inte-
grafton. Mr.. Faubus has said this
vote showed the residents of the
district approved his closing of
the schools.
A brief filed in the state court
by the Women's Emergency Com
mittee to Open Our Schools chal-
lenged Act on the grond that it
violated the State Constitution pro-
vision that the state should ever
maintain a free public school sys-
tenn.
Mr.. Faubus said at news con-
ference this week that he would
like to see a compromise in the dis
pute but that this was impossible
until the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie had suffered a defeat in court.
If the courts uphold the school
closing law, he said, the NAACP
will have suffered such a defeat
and the states effort to resist
Indignation will have been streng-
thened.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
Schedule New Test
For 4O-Mile Bend
Area In Florida

Commonwealth Oil Company and
Coastal Petroleum Co. have staked
location and taken permit for No. 1
State Lease 1855, C SW ia Sec
ticn 11-54S-35E, Dade County,
Florida.
New test lies 3i4 miles north
west of the Gulf Oil Corp. No. 1
State of Florida-3A0, 1907 ISL,
660' FWL Section 18-54S-36E,
which was the westernmost of the
two wells completed as producers
in the Forty-Mile Bend Field of
western Dade County.
Outpost try is slated to be
drilled to depth of 1900 feet to
test the Sunniland Limestone,
which was the producing zone in
the two now-abandoned Forty Mile
Bend producers.
Discovery we'll of the Forty Mile
Bend Field was Commonwealth
No. l M. B. Wiseheart-State Board
of Education, 1905 Eel, 49, ISL
Section 16-54S-36E, which was
completed in February, 1854, pump
ing 60 barrels of 20.2-gravity oil
and 90 barrels of salt water from
perforations at II, 1929 feet in the
Sunniland Limestone. Well was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
nebraska's...
Continued from Page One)

her honor. The guest speaker at
the banquet was Mrs. Katie E..
Whickam, president of NBCL,
whose topic Service and Leader
ship Among Beauticians" was very
timely.
Mrs. Marie Shelton of Dallas,
Tex. and Mrs. Versie of the city
were the guest artists whose hair
styles were shown on TV during
the meeting. Mrs. Marie Robin
son of the city was winner of the
Queens Contest with second and
third places going to Mrs. Ruth
Cole, also of Omaha, and Mrs.
Essie Riley, of St. Louis, Mo.
Special reports were given by rep
resentatives from the various
states, and Mrs. Theresa Changers
report on the plans for purchasing
a Beauticians' Resort in Minneap-
oils, brought rounds of applause
for the group.
Officers elected for the year to
assist Mrs. Chapman with the
growth of a Bigger and Better
program were: LIST to 9Th Vice
Presidents-Rose Murrell of the
city, Christine Baccus of Wichita,
Kans., Pauline Humphrey, Des
Moines, Iowa, Theresa Granger,
Minneapolis, Mimi, and Lee Annie
Bonner of East st. Louis, ILL.,; FL
nancial Secretary, Billie Carroll of
St. Louis, Mo-; Treasurer, Willie
Mae Troup of Kansas City, Mo-;
Recording Secretary, Versie Bal
ley, of Omaha; Historian, Velma
Hill, also of Omaha; Statistician,
Leola Anderson of Waterloo, Iowa;
Parliamentarian, Aline Jefferson
of Kansas City, Mo-; and Sergeant
alarms, Mable Lee, also of Kan
sas City. The following were elect
ed as Board Members: Mary Ellen
Lundrum of Wichita, Kans.; Beat
rice Hall and Ruby Howelton of
Minneapolis, Mimi, Lillian Kenard
and Dorothy Womack of Kansas
City, Mo-, Juanita Hensen and
Georgia Brown of Oklahoma City,
Okla, and Thelma Bates of St.
Louis, Mo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

drilled to depth of 1857 feet and
casing was landed on bottom. A
number of lower shows were tested
prior to completion in the upper
part of the Sunniland.
Second we'll in the area was
Cuffs No. 1 State of Florida-340
mentioned above, which was COM
pleted in April, 1854, pumping 112
barrels of 21.7-gravity oil and 1886
barrels of salt water from open
hole at 11,340-52 feet in the top
of the Sunniland Lime. Electric
log on the we'll run from eleva-
ton of Is feet, indicated top of
the Upper Cretaceous at 1920,
Lower Cretaceous 7748, Fredericks-
burg, 1864, Trinity 1O,s43, and Sun
inland 11,341 feet.
Subsequently, Gulf drilled dry
holes southeast and south of the
above we'll with both having slight
non-commercial shows in the Sun
inland lime.
Because of the high operating
costs and the low volume of oil
produced, Commonwealth and Gulf
both abandoned operations in the
field shortly after discovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

ing misunderstanding the remain
der of this month. Chief Justice
Carlton Harris has said that the
state court will announce its ruling
before the Federal Court considers
the law in May.
The Federal court, in its hearing
May 4, will also rule on the vail
dity of companion law, Act S,
under which state money has been
withheld from the Little Rock
school district and diverted to other
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
Tidewater Earnings
Far Ahead Of Last
Year For LIST Quarter

Los Angeles-In spite of severe
economic handieaps suffered by the
Governments import quota pro-
gram, Tidewater Oil Company's
first quarter earnings for 1859 will
run strongly ahead of the same
period in 1853, President George
F. Getty II indicated today.
On the basis of actual cnnsoli-
dated earnings for the month Of
January and February and esti-
mates from March operations, Tide
waters first quarter earnings will
approximate $8,O00,O0O, Getty said.
This compares with reported net
income of just over 100000 for
the first quarter of 1868, and total
net income for the year 1858 of
$2,616,000. In addition, substantial
improvements in net working capt.
tai so far in 1869 have permitted
certain expansions of the Com
pany's 1859 Budget for capital ex-
penditures as we'll as stable in
vestments in short-term Govern
ment securities.
Estimated first quarter earnings
of Tidewater's Eastern division
are the highest for any quarter
during the past six years, Getty
said, primarily due to the high
rate crude throughput at the Com
pany's Delaware refinery and in
creased yields Of gasoline and mid
die distillates, despite the prob
lens developed there by, reduced
imports.
Unique winter weather on the
Eastern seaboard, Getty added, has
coupled cold weather and increased
fuel oil sales with open driving
conditions and substantial winter
gasoline sales.
Gains in oil and gas production
and a stepped up marketing pro-
gram are contributing to this
strong growth of gasoline sales,
Getty indicated, not only is con-
tinuing in the company's Western
division but has been accelerated
by Tidewater's recent introduction
of a new gasoline in that region.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

"a cup fine dry breed crvmb.
"a cup vndiIyted cARNATIO
EvAPORATED MILK
] pound ground beef
] teaspoon solt
Few groins pepper
" teaspoon nutmeg
2 tablespoons grated onion
z tablespoons flour
Combine the bread crumbs and
Carnation in mixing bowl. Add
beef, 1 teaspoon salt, pepper, nut
meg, and onion. Mix throughly.
Divide meat mixture into IL
portions and shape into balls.
Roll meat balls in flour to coat.
Melt shortening in frying pan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
(JaS
range

Trade your old stove now
and save! You'll get real
pleasure from the beauty
and easy cooking of a new,
automatic gas range
and only gas has thermostat
top burners that make
every pan an automatic
appliance Shop and
swap for special spring
time savings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
Negro lawyer.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Calif.) and Clair Engle (D-Calif.)
submitted statements in support
of the 58-year-old former dean of
the Howard University Law school.
Gordon M. Tiffany, staff direc-
tor of the civil rights commission,
said Johnson's rare" talent would
be particularly" HELPFUL in the
explosive field in which we work
daily"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
Freedom Off,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

pared to use their slim but un-
wavering majority to resolve the
Senate into a full committee again
if necessary to clear other "free-
dom of choice" bills, all of which
have passed the House without diff
ficulty.
The Senate's approval of the as
signment bill came several hours
after the House voted 53-45 to kill
a proposal to take Virginia out of
the public school business. 1t was
backed by staunch segregationists.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
Federal, State...
Continued from Page One)

Now both the Arkansas Supreme
Court and a three-judge panel of
the Federal District Court at Little
Rock stand ready to render deci-
sions on the law.
A decision by the state court
can be expected on any Monday
the customary day for announc-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

tank nearby.
With $500 teamsters hauling
oil, all in a hurry, road courtesy
was unknown, and there develop
nearest railroad, to river flat boats,
words and profanity, at once
the most expressive and the most
vile, lucid words that any region
has ever produced.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
NOW WE HAVE PIPE LINES

NOW WE HAVE PIPE LINES
Transportation of oil in the early
days of the oil era was a task to
tax the strongest minds and
bodies. Oil flowed from the well
into wooden barrels, most of which
leaked, then six barrels were
loaded ont strong wagon and
teamsters hauled them to the
nearest railroad, to rive flat boats,
refineries, or to a large strong
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

Luke sent his picture to Lone
ly Hearts club and they sent it
back with note saying, Were
not that lonely"
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-13

want any of our men rolled be- fore the game"
 Woodiel gave his lineup as fol- lows: Don "Racehorse" Perkins, left end; Clarence "Shot Rod" Stenbeck, stationery guard; Macs tro Bill Hands" Bixby, right tackle; Hank "The Hawk" Ull- rich, left half; Handsome" Pete Hahn, rowing center; ''Hustling" Forrest Draper, left out, and Coach Jack Woodiel, right in. He stated that Wilt "The Stilt" would be held out until the proper place was found for him.
 A secret reporter learned, after tailing Emmons around town, that Emmons was planning on using the terrible talents of Fred Jungle Jim" Cavota and Sam Foothills" Mogg Sr. This should put 'consid- erable fear into the hearts of the Faculty Tutors as it is certain that they have no one to match the tremendous potential and di- mensions of these two stars. Coach Woodiel of the Tutors says, Well beat 'em despite them," and Coach-Referee Bill Angell says, No comment"
 Emmons plans a pattern that combines the best of the single wing and split-T. Woodiel says he will use a stunting 5-4-2 defense, adding that he will be crashing his guards hard, and shooting his linebackers
 There was a hot dispute at the TV station last night, when Coach Emmons accused the Teachers of sleeping on the job so that they could stay up later in the night to practice. The Teachers retaliated with the accusation that the Dads
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-13
Friday. March l3. 1859
Mamie Uses Plane Radio
 For Last-Minute Shopping

DENVER, Colo, R - Mamie Eisenhower used plane-to-ground radio telephone Monday to finish shopping for dresses here, a store reported Wednesday.
 An hour after the Presidential plane Columbine III winged away carrying the First Lady and her sister bak to Washington, a tele- phone call was made to a Denver store
 A saleswoman said the call came from a man who identified himself as colonel and said she was instructed to send two wool travel dresses, size 1415 and cost ing $17.98 each, to the White House.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-13
ANGELL CONSENTS TO REFEREE

Coach Bill Angel of the Fan tastic Tutors has consented to ref cree tonight's Basketball Games!! Coach Angel, former great of the NBA officiating circles, today revealed that he. had been ap- preached by the officials promot- ing tonight's game, and had ac- cepted an opportunity to referee. Angell, a former president of the Umpire's Association of Lower Slobbovia, should just about sew the game up for the winners.
 Coach Bob Emmons of the Mighty Dads says, "We wuz robbed!" Assistant Coach Jack Woodiel of the Tutors says, ''Now the game should be real inter esting" Referee-Coach Angell says, ''No comment"
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-13
Wants A Dogs Life !.

SUDBURY, Mass, R-A coyote aspiring to a dogs life will re- ceive the consideration of the board of selectmen this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Martyr Hall, own CTS of the little alien beast, want for it the same legal status en- joyed by canines.
 It, said Mrs. Hall, lis a constant companion for our five small chil dren. He likes children very much and even looks after them. He is very, very tame"
 Hall killed the coyotes mother during hunting trip in Colorado five years ago. The Halls want their pet authorized to carry a dog license and enjoy the same freedom given dogs.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-13
HEW Regional Conference At KOtzebue March 23-25

An Alaska Health, Education and Welfare Regional Conference will be held at Kotzebue on March 23, A and 25. This was the final decision of the AHEW Council which met in special session last Friday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Herman Turner, Fairview Manor, Fairbanks.
 President Jens Forshaug had just returned from a trip to Kot- zebue where he made the arrange ments with local committee men. He reported that the meeting will take place immediately following the spring quarterly conference of the Friends Church district at Kotzebue.
 Letters are being sent out to agency personnel to attend and participate in the program. Also village leaders of the area are being urged to come prepared to present to the conference some of their local problems involved in a program of development.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-13
THE NOME NUGGET
Washingtonian's Per
 Capita Federal Debt Outweighs Income
Special to the Nome Nugget

Special to the Nome Nugget
 PORTLAND, - A Washing tonian's total government debt burden now exceeds his annual income - on a per capita basis - analysis of new federal data by the National Association 'Manufac- turers' northwest research coun- cil shows.
 Latest state and local govern ment debt share figures, coupled with the federal debt burden, give Washington state residents a per capita bill of $2,129,67. The states per capita income, as reported in the U. s. Commerce Departments 1858 statistical abstract, is $2,O22.
 Washingtonian's per capita debt burden for state and local govern nent was reported by commerce statisticians last month as totaling $468.01. The per capita share of the federal debt for Americans is $1,662.66.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-13
EDGECUMBE, FAIRBANKS
 HIGH SCHOOLS WINNERS IN COLUMBIA PRESS CONTEST

NEW YORK, LR - Alaska win ners were announced today irr the 35th annual Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. Competition.
 They are:
 First, printed newspapers, high schools of 750-1,000 LII Paystreak, Fairbanks High, Fairbanks.
 First, duplicated news maga- zines for high schools - Channel Light, Mt. Edgecumbe.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-13
CANADIAN PASSENGER SHIPS IN ALASKA SERVICE MAY BE ALLOWED UNTIL JUNE. 1860

WASHINGTON, R-The Sen ate Commerce Committee We'd nesday approved a bill to extend for one year, to June 30, 1860, the right of Canadian vessels to transport passengers to and from ports in Southeastern Alaska.