davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

are certain of majority support.
They provide for notifications
of existing treason and sedition
laws and would give wide new
powers to the Attorney General.
New Powers Proposed
Anyone who makes a DELHI
erately false accusation against
the police" will face = Jail sent
ence of up to Is years.
Under a preventative detention
law enacted last year, the Govern
ment has wide powers in internal
security. The law provides that
anyone engaged in 'subversive ac-
Invites" may be imprisoned with
out court action for five years.
Officials insist that such legis-
lation is necessary, not only on the
ground that the opposition is bent
on violence, but also because Ghana
is a young nation that is just
emerging from tribal unrest and
still fighting for elementary ma
tional unity.
The White Paper mentioned vir-
tually all Opposition leaders as
guilty i'm one way or another OF
deliberate falsehoods and subver-
sive agitation.
The Nkrumah Government IS
deeply concerned about criticism
in foreign particularly Western
newspapers of internal security
legislation.
1--WE would be much happier II
this sort of thing were not neces-
sary, but foreign criticism is bas-
ed on a misunderstanding of facts" "
Information Minister Kofi Baako
said in an interview
1--WE know better than our critics
where the shoe pinches, and we
can't wear anybody else's shoes,
he added.
Mr.. Baako deplored at a news
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Approval Given
80-Acre Spacing
For Mobile Well

Permanent approval has been
given Jet Drilling Co., Inc, for
8O-acre spacing of a wildcat test
in Mobile County, southwestern
Alabama
The State Oil & Gas Board of
Alabama granted the wider spacing
for Jett's No. Prime Coggins-Alt-
mayer, $40 feet north and 440 feet
east of northwest corner NV SW
Sec. 3-1N-4W.
Drilling operations are well ad-
vanced at the test which is schedul-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
ed for a depth of 1880 feet.

Gulf Oil Corp. was granted per-
mission to transfer operations OF
II wells in Chronicle Field to Jett
Drilling Co. as result of Jett ct
ais recent purchase of Cuffs inter-
ests in the field. Wells affected in
clude the former Gulf Chronicle
Unit Nos. 2, z, Is, IA, 18, 20, ~,
%, "a, 81, "a, 35, SO, 81, 38, 80 and
Sc.
Permission was given Jet for
forced pooling of two units in Cit
ronelle Field. These units comprise
the SW Sc Sec. 7-1N-2W; and NE
SW Sec. 31-2N-2W.
Jett also received permanent ap-
prevail to dually complete the No.
8 Chronicle Unit, NE NE Sec. 2
1N-3W, in Chronicle Field.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

conference recent talk, echoed in
the foreign press, about Ghana be-
coming a dictatorship"
"On behalf of the Prime Min
lister and the Government of Cha
ma. wish to dispel any such fears,
he said.
He assured reporters t t
"Ghana shall always remain a de-
mocracy." He said the Government
continued to believe in a multiparty
system.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

Coffee Chiffon Pie
Makes S-nch pie)
fa;pcb, unbaked pastry tablespoons Bordens Rich
shaIl Roast Instant Coffee
IA c,n semi-sweet chocolate (as it from the
pieces, coarsely chopped jar)
I tahlespoon Il envelope) I8 teaspoon salt
unf1avored gelatine egg yolks well beaten
2 tablespoons cold water l cup heavy cream
homogenized vanilla extract
1/2 cup water egg whites
1/3 cup
Press chocolate lightly into pastry
she'll Bake shell 425F) II minutes until
edges lightly Soften geane tablespoons cold
water Combine milk 2 water
coffee salt and yo in top Of double boiler Cook
over stirring until hckened about 10 to
Is Add geatne stir until dissolved Cool mixture
consistency of soft pudding Beat cream with vanilla
until peaks 12 of the whipped
Fold remaining whipped into coffee mixture Beat
whites stiff peaks Fold into coffee mixture Turn
pastry she'll Chill until firm about to hours Garnsh
with reserved whipped cream.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

Treat peach trees for borer con-
troll
Smyrna times., 1959-01-15
Il. of d. Professor
Cited By British
For Research Job

DR.. w. A. Connell has been
elected a Fellow of the Royal
chronological Society of Lon
don, according to DR.. Dale Bray,
chairman of the entomology de-
partment at the University of
Delaware.
DR.. Connell has been teach
ing entomology and doing re-
search on vegetable insects at
Delaware since 1916. He is par
ticularly interested in the hab-
its and classification of beetles.
Only a handful of Americans
have ever been elected to men,
bership in this British organiza-
ton which celebrated its l25th
anniversary last year, DR.. Bray
said.
To become a member of the
Royal chronological Society of
London, the name of the candi-
date must be submitted and
voted upon by the membership
three times by unanimous vote.
DR.. Connell attended the Uni
versity of Maryland where he
received his B. S. degree in
1888. He received his M. S. from
the University of Minnesota in
l94l, and his Ph.D. from the
University of Maryland in 1857.
DR.. Connell is president of
the Delaware Sigma XII Club, a
science honorary society.
He commanded an Army ma
laria survey unit in the Pacific
during World War II. He now is
a lieutenant Colonel with a re-
serve research and development
unit. He also worked for the us.
Department of Agriculture on
insect research 1933-39.
Professor Connell and his
wife Eleanor have a son, John,
IL years old.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-15
First Presbyterian Church

The Rev. o. c. Jones, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church,
has announced the following
services for Sunday, Jan. Is:
Morning worship, II am; Sun
day School, 10 am. The Smyr-
na-Clayton Jaycees and Jane
Gees will attend and participate
in the IL am. service. The an
nual church congregational
meeting followed by meeting
of the corporation takes place
on Sunday, Jan. 25, after a
short service of worship. A
Bible study circle will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Johnson, Lake Drive, on
Wednesday, Jan. 2l.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-15

Hamburger at s500 pound poerhouse steak at $4,000
pod That's the price Howard Johnson president Howard
ohnsons and motor lodges paid when he
Holy Cow the Grand Champion Steer chosen the International
Livestock Exposition Chicago $25 pound total of s2 1875
Johnson the dark with his hand the 925pod Aberdeen
Angus stands with yearod Charles Wood J of Spencer
holding the re and his eighyearod brother Gregg The
who $500 raising the steer. will the for
their educations
Smyrna times., 1959-01-15
Winterthur Made
Grant OF Famed
Old Corbit House

The Corb;t House in Odessa,
one of the states famed colonial
houses, has been given By H.
Rodney Sharp, of Wilmington, to
the Winterthur Corporation, it
was annouced tn S week by Lam
mot du p Copeland, president
of the Winterthur Corporation.
In making the announcement
MIR. Copeland said that Mr. Sharp
has made the gift to assure the
continued preservation of the
house and the development of
an educational program centered
about it. Mr.. Copeland also said
it is intended that in this pro-
gram the University of Delaware
will play an important part, as
it has in the Winterthur Program
in Early American Culture, car
ried on jointly by the University
and The Henry Francis du Pont
Winterthur Museum.
Built in l774 by William Cor
bit, who operated a tannery on
the banks of the Appoquinimink
Creek near Odessa, the Corbit
House remained in the posses
sion of his descendants until
1888, when it was acquired by
Mr.. Sharp and restored as a pri-
vate museum. When the reStora-
alton was begun, MIR. Sharp plan
ned to present the house as it
might have been during William
Corbit's lifetime. Accordingly, a
Victorian bay window and porch
es were removed. Four years of
careful research followed. The
paints were scraped to find the
original colors and these were
then duplicated in most of the
rooms. Other r h i t ctura |
changes which had been made
were corrected.
In furnishing the house, the
inventory taken at William Cor
bits death served as a guide and
an effort was made to emphasize
the local scene by including
furniture bought within a humid
red-mile radius of Odessa. Sub
sequently, Mr.. Sharp restored
other buildings in the immediate
vicinity of the Corbit House in
order to preserve the colonial
character of that part of Odessa
which has been described by one
architectural historian as a mon
ument to the architectural and
social history of Delaware.
Commenting on the gift, Char
les F. Montgomery, director of
the Winterthur Museum, said,
THE Corbit House is the finest
colonial house in Delaware and
widely recognized as one of the
outstanding examples of Ameri-
can Georgian architecture. It's re-
storation as carried out by Mr..
Sharp is both sensitive and ac-
curate, and his choice of furnish
ings highly appropriate. Forum
ately, the house is situated in a
group of fine early buildings
which make Odessa one of the
most charming centers of any
old town in the country. At
time when historic buildings in
America are being destroyed al
most daily, Mr.. Sharp's preser-
walton of the Corbit House is a
significant contribution not only
to Delaware, but to the entire
nation"
Detailed plans for the opening
of the house to the public will
be announced at a later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
DeIony Favored
To Retire Cup
In Chicago Meet

CHICAGO. Mar. 20 (AP).-
There seems little doubt miller
Ron Delany will score his third
straight victory and retire the
Bankers Mile Trophy tonight
in the Chicago Relays.
Delany. seeking his saith
straight mile triumph. set the
world indoor record on the
same track last year with 4:o3.4.
He has since lowered it twice
by winning the National AAU
in 4:02.5 February 81 and in
the Knights Of Columbus meet
in 4:01.4 three weeks ago.
Should the Irish great sue
coed in winning, he'll become
the third runner to retire the
Bankers Trophy. The others
were Don Gehrmann and Gil
Dodds.
Another world record holder
competing before a sellout
crowd Of 10000 tonight will be
Don Bragg. who pole vaulted
is feet. 9A inches last month
to set the mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Comes Outpoints
Jorqensen on TV

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Mar.
% (AP).-Harold Comes, a
sturdy little better who doesn't
know when to stop, has hopes
Of a place among the top 10
featherweights after beating
the No. Q contender, Paul Jor-
gensen in the 10-round Nation
ally televised bout at the Miami
Beach Auditorium last night.
Comes won largely by in
cessantly carrying the fight to
the handsome Texan. For a
time in the middle rounds 1t
appeared Jorgensen's left and
his occasional whipping right
would wear out his tough OPP
ponent. But Comes apparently
was saving energy for a stout
finish in the last three rounds.
There were no knockdowns
and neither fighter was in
serious trouble, but 1t was a
bruising battle which left both
men exhausted. Jorgensen
weighed 1924, Comes, 1907.
Two thousand fans paid
$4,22S to see the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Quick Start Is Urged
On Alexandra Renewal

fred, Montgomery and North
Patrick streets.
Planners estimate that pur-
chase and clearance Of land
in the northeast renewal site
would cost about So million
and that completion Of the
project would require four to
five years.
The land would be sold to
private interests for develop
ment in accordance with the
renewal plan.
The cost of evolving the plan
is estimated at more than
100000.
John Kerr. executive direc-
tor Of the housing authority,
said that if the council and
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency approve the renewal
plan, the Government would
advance Alexandria sufficient
money to allow acquisition and
clearance.
The Government then would
pay two-thirds of the differ
ence between the cost of &C
QUESTION and clearance and
the revenue derived from sale
to private investors.
Alexandria would pay the
remaining third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Sanitary Law
In Fairfax
Is Upheld

A legal move challenging
constitutionality of the Virginia
Sanitary District law was de-
feated in Fairfax County Cir
cult Court yesterday.
This opens the way for
q circuit court hearing April
Q on formation of a sanitary
district in the community Of
Springfield.
Litton H, Gibson. represent
ing q group Of landowners in
the Springfield area. had con-
tended that the sanitary dis.
trict law was special legislation
and therefore unconstitutional.
Commemorative Attorney
Robert C. Fitzgerald entered
the case on behalf of the
county. Mr.. Fitzgerald ex-
planned that If the law had
been unconstitutional, it would
have invalidated all of the
county's nine sanitary districts
Judge Paul E. Brown ruled
the law was constitutional.
Col. Adolph E. Schonberger
represented the residents who
want q sanitary district. He
is president Of the Springfield
Civic Association.
Attempts to form a sanitary
district in Springfield have
been under way since the mid
die Of last year.
Once a sanitary district is
formed, smaller areas within
the district can be set up to
get such things as streets,
lights and water mains.
The county then gives the
services and pays for them
through taxes paid only by the
residents who get those services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Goa|by Leads
Aza|ea Golf

WILMINGTON, N. c., Mar.
20 (AP). Twenty-six golfers
were blanketed by four strokes
going into today's second round
of the $4,000 Azalea Open
tournament.
The leader was the earnest
young pro Bob Goalby who
went on q late birdie hinge yes
terday to shoot q two-under par
10 for a one-stroke lead.
His five closest pursuers.
two Of them amateurs, were
only one stroke behind. Buddy
Baker Of Florence, 8. c., holder
of the United States Golf Asso-
citation junior title, and Claude
King, Virginia Beach, Va, and
and three pros shared runner
UP honors.
Don Whit OF Borrego
Springs, Calf, and Bert Wea-
yer Of Beaumont, Tex. regular
members of the pro caravan.
and Joe Worrell, golf equipment
salesman from Charlotte. N. c..
rounded out the Scanty list of
par busters.
Day-long wind and showers
that persisted until early after
noon made for some of the most
difficult golfing weather Of the
year. Goalby birdied five Of the
last II holes. benefitting from
improved weather as the rain
quit before he completed live
holes. A l5.footer for a birdie
three on No. 10 gave him MS
margin over the pack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Shelley Mann Happy
Swim Career Is Over

ITHACA, NY. Mar. 2S (AP),
= G.Shelley Mann, Of Arlington
VA, one Of the glamor girls
b, the 1856 Olympics. is happy
To- be q swimming has BEEN
1t u.
II guess that's what ! am
now" said the attractive. will
owy blonde today. land I'm not
sorry the grind is over. But IL
was fun and wonderful for
many years"
Shelley. a sophomore now at
Cornell, closed out a stellar 10
year career in 1857, AS one OF
the whiz kids of the fabulous
Walter Reed swim team OF
Washington, Shelley won II
national titles, broke many rec
ords and captured the Olympic
told medal for the l0o-yard
Butterfly at Melbourne in 1856
ssiAt the beginning it's all SO
marvellous" said Shelley. you
swim four and I'VE hours q day
and think nothing Of 1t. Even
In training, you put everything
4yoii've got into every stroke.
ersAs q ateen-ager you enjoy
every minute Of 1t. But when
you get a little older you begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

to wonder II q tank Is the
beginning and end Of every
thing. That's why so many Of
US call 1t Q day when the teen
years are over"
Shelley is majoring in English
at Cornell. She hopes to go
into public relations or advertis-
ing after she graduates. She
has no steady boy friend.
While she's given up COM
petitive swimming. Shelley still
swims three or four times a
week in the Cornell pool.
For kicks, she coaches a group
Of junior high school girls here
in Ithaca. In. the summers ct
home, she teaches swimming.
That makes her a pro although
she doesn't make any great
amount from 1t.
Her main ambition now is
to go to Rome to see the 1860
Olympics.
I'm saving my pennies" she
said. you know with all the
travelling ! did-to Australia.
New Zealand, Mexico and all
over the United States-I never
did go to Europe. I'd like to
see the Rome games 50 I can
root for a lot of the girls I
swan against at Melbourne"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Simmons Resting
iChipped Elbow

s CLEARWATER. Fla. Mar.
70 (AP) .-Southpaw Curt Sim
mons Of the. Phillies has his
aitching arm in a sling today,
hoping the rest will cure his
elbow trouble.
In the meantime, therell be
noshurling for the hard-luck
veteran. He'll be examined
agSin in 10 days to determine
If Nlrgery is needed to remove
a Zone chip which has been
bethering him for some time.
While the arm is immobilized
i kplits. Simmons will be given
hf3t and ultrasonic treatments.
Simmons. who posted IL wins
insf95T and slumped to Q TIA
record last season, said that
even " surgery is indicated,
doctors told him he'd be back
on the mound in about six
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Oklahoma Stute
Leads Wrestling

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Mar. %
(AP).-Oklahoma State holds
a firm advantage over chal-
lenger Iowa State in tonight'S
finals Of the NCAA wrestling
tournament.
The Cowboys, whose 1877
pound champion, Duane Murty,
lost to Ed Hamer Of Lehigh in
last nights seminal round,
moved three strong contenders
into the championship round.
Iowa State also put three men
in the finals. including two
1858 champions, 130-pound Les
Anderson and l47-pound Ron
Grax.
The Cowboys have 40 team
points; Iowa State 40, Okla
homa is third with 80 points,
followed by Pittsburgh q,
Iowa 20 and Wyoming 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Howard Loses
Fifth Straight

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Mar. %
(SpecisD. - Touring Howard
University Of Washington,
D. c., lost its fifth straight
baseball game to Florida A&M,
4-3, yesterday when Morris
Paskell singled in two runs for
A&M in the ninth inning. .
Howard plays here again to-
day, then leaves FOR Raleigh,
N. c., and a game against Shaw
Monday. The Bisons return
home for a game Tuesday
against the. University Of
Maine.
Howard 600 100 oOo-3 I
Florida AIM 010 QO1 OO2-4 9
Saunders and johnson, Butts (6);
Merrick and Burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

BRADENToN. Fla. Mar. 20
(AP).-Joe Adcock doesn't
want to be traded. The Mil
waukee first baseman isn't
angry at anybody. He likes his
manager. Fred Haney. But Big
Joe isn't happy.
II don't want to sit on the
BENCH" Adcock complained to-
day. II don't like playing one
day and sitting out the next.
I can't do either myself or the
team justice playing part time.
I know I'm q better ball player
when ] play every day."
The record backs up Big Joe.
In 1866 the 6-foot-4 slugger
from Coushatta. La, batted
.29l, slammed % home runs
and drove In 1903 runs In 1877
games. In 1857. alternating
with the lefthanded hitting
Frank Tore. Adcock batted
.2S7. hit ~ homers ana drove
In 80 runs In 50 games. A
broken leg sidelined him for O
number Of weeks. Joe slumped
to ATS in los games last year,
hitting 10 homers and driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Army Favored
Over Quantico

mitchell AIR FORCE
BASE. Hampstead. N. Y. Mar,
20 Especially Army will be IA
vored to defeat an all-Marine
team tonight in the champion.
ship finals Of the round robin
All-Service basketball tourna-
ment. Navy and Air Force meet
In q second game.
The Army All-Stars chalked
up their second victory in the
tourney with q 1856 victory
over the Air Force last night.
Navy turned in q surprise 95-
% victory over the Marines,
made up mostly Of players from
the Quantico team.
A l4-man squad viii be Sc
lected after tonight's games to
represent the service teams In
the Pan American trials at
Louisville, KY, next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
The Marines fell apart In the
second half after going out 81
intermission with q S2.44 lead
Navy, paced by Darnell Haney
6-foot-S star from Arizona
State. and Conrad Burke Of
UCLA, took over in the second
half. Haney made % Of his
total Of ~ points in the second
half. Burke finished with 81
points. Jack Sullivan, former
Mount st. Mary's MD star
led the Marines with Is points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Red Sox Afraid
Williams Won't
Play in Opener

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Mar.
20 (AP).-Ted Williams own
special spring training program
has been disrupted 80 badly by
his shoulder ailment that the
Boston Red Sox camp is afraid
he won't open the season in
New York April 10.
II am no better now than I
was a week ago." the 40-year-
old slugger said yesterday after
trying to go through q work.
out. The painful shoulder
catch" limited him to a brief
jogging session.
The turn Of events resulted
in a decision to have Ted's
back and shoulders X-rayed
today.
To add to the club concern.
Outfielder Gene Stephens in
jured his right thumb yester-
day and will not be able to
grip a bat for ct least 10 days,
according to Trainer Jack Fad
den. Stephens was hurt field
ing a ball in the outfield dur
ing Thursdays game with the
Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Michigan Leeds
Big Assault on
Swim Records

ITHACA, N. Y, Mar. 20 (AP)
Michigan swimmers are ex-
pectsd to lead another assault
against the record book this
afternoon and tonight in the
final events Of the NCAA swim
ming championships.
The Wolverines. their third
straight team title all wrapped
up. led the onslaught on four
American. five NCAA and six
meet records yesterday. They
already have piled UP 30 points
they won last year with a
total Of 72-and appear headed
for q record 100 or more. The
top thus far is the 96ia amassed
by Bob Kiphuth's Yale team
of 1858.
Michigap's winners were
Soph Dave Gillanders. who took
the 200-yard butterfly by q
touch over teammate Tony
Tashnick, the defender, in the
new American record time Of
2:02.5: olympian Dick Hanley,
22o-yard freestyle in 2:04.3,
and the 400-yard freestyle relay
in meet record time of 3:21.6.
The other three American
record-busters, which also be-
came NCAA and meet marks,
were: Frank Mckinney. Indi-
ana. 200-yard backstroke
2:0l.l; Gordon .Collet, Okla
homs, l00-yard breaststroke
1902, and George Harrison,
Stanford. 2o0-yard individual
medley, 2:06.7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
BUT DOESN'T WANT TRADE
Joe Adcock Not Happy
About Port-Time Role

Adcock hasn't seen much &C.
ton this spring. For one thing,
he was q late signtr. For an.
other. the rainy weather has
kept the oxidation games down
to- q minimum. ~ y"
II know their plans are for
me to play against lefthandeo
pitching only" Joe said. "But
I'm not happy about the situ-
alton. ! want to play every day,
And I'm o first baseman, moi
an outfielder. It's tough to stay
in shape shutting In and OUT
Of the lineup" -s
Big Joe owns all the Braves
long-distance hitting records.
Back in 1858. he became the
first and only major Lacquer
to drive q ball into the distant
centerfield bleaehers during o
regular game ct the Polo
Grounds. Two years later, he
became the first player to hit
q home run over the double
decked left field stands at
Ebbets Field in Q champion
ship game. Two years after
that. he walloped q Johnny
Antonelli pitch 40 feet into
dead centerfield. the Longest
smash since the Braves. moved
to Milwaukee six years ago.
I'm only 81" he said. and
I feel I'm still In my prime. I
know I have three or four more
good years left. After all. this
is q business and I'm In 1t to
make all ] can. II I'm to make
Q good living out Of 1t. ! can't
make 1t being Q psrt-time per-
former"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Thomas Recovering

BOSTON, Mar. % (AP).-
John Thomas, world record
high jumper. is making excel
lent progress in his recovery
from a foot injury, his doctor
said today. but he will have to
remain hospitalized indefinitely
DR.. Chester Howe treated the
decorations and put in a cast
the left foot which Thomas
caught in an elevator door
earlier this week.