davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-12
BY the Associated Press

NINTH RACE-Purse. SO 300; claim
ng. 4-year-olds and up: |. miles.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
900; eIoimins tsI.25O; 4-yeor-oIds and
600; eIoir,ins (SI.25o); 4-yeor-oIds
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000;
uu: mile and 10 words,

600; eIoinrins (sl.25ol; 4-yeor-oIds end
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-02-01

FOR. sAIEs Tou1e sterling silver f1atmare.
Recent pattern, excellent conditions bare
ly used! Includes complete 8 piece setting
of 5 pieces with major serving pieces
Phone $685., or call at Qtrs. *o~+5 anytime
except Wednesday evening.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-02-01
ATTENTION FLEET RESERVE MEABERS:
There will be an old fashioned Box

Supper at the Fleet Reserve Home
Wednesday night, Feb. 2ndsat 7 PM.
Each, Lady is requested to bring a
box with food for two. There will
be prizes for different contests
and dancing to the Saints Band.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-02-01


will
eros paths MR. andM
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-02-01


launched her flight deck ~
balloons which
inflated 10 million
feet gase ::
for
twill
ION
: mcle !:
the the
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-02-01


the Club Caribou The Will eoo
ladies,
hone hunting be
Rstow, addition
al formati
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
1t

every male baby under two years
old.
But the Baby Jesus was far
away. The night before the
soldiers came, Joseph had been
warned in his sleep, by an An
gel, to take the Child away.
Long before dawn, he awaken
ed Mary. She Packed their few
belongings.
THEN JOSEPH LED the small
gray donkey out of the stable
and helped Mary and the Child
to sit on his strong, broad back.
The donkey, with Mary hold
ing the Child, carried himself
proudly. This was the hour for
which he had been born.
Joseph led the donkey out in
to the dark, narrow street, far
into the open country in the
direction of Egypt.
The little animal = stepped
briskly along the road. He was
beginning to fulfill his destiny.
His sturdy legs would carry the
King of all the World to safety.
The listening children of 1912
are men and women today.
They, too are fulfilling their
destiny. Upon their shoulders,
they are carrying on the move
ment to honor the Christ Child
at Christmas.
IN THEIR HEARTS. a love of
the Christ Child has grown
steadily. One, who worked most
devotedly to get children to love
the Infant Jesus has been called
Home. One has organized groups
of young people to build neigh
borhood cribs. Another has
shown great talent in religious
posters. And all today pay pub
lie homage to the Babe of Beth
lehem.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

dictation - but your affection
for the estimable lady will not
inchease. But if your Sunday
School teacher gives you a
Bowie knife or a revolver, or a
set of Deadwood Dick novels,
then how suddenly will the no.
biIity of your Sunday School
teacher be revealed"
Kilmer had a special devo-
ton - and for good reasons
to the Holy Innocents.
In 1913 he had written Father
James j. DAILY, ST., at Prairie
du Chen, the seat Of Campion
College, asking him to- pray for
his daughter Rose who had been
stricken with infantile paraly-
sis.
JUST OFF BROADWAY" he
revealed, ION the way from the
Hudson tube to the Times Build
ing there is a church called the
Church Of the Holy I%nnocents.
Well, every morning for months
! stopped ON my way to the Of
flee and prayed In this church
for faith. When faith did come,
ii came, ! think by way Of my
little paralyzed daughter. Her
lifeless hands led me; ] think
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

her tiny still feet know beau
tiful paths"
When he and his wife, Aline,
became Catholics a little before
Christmas in 1913 he wrote
commenting that Father Cronyn,
who baptized them, might have
been disappointed that they did
not show any emotion at the
ceremony and explaining that
their chief sensation was mere
ly that of comfort in a feeling
that they were now where they
belonged and that it was a very
pleasant feeling.
NOW THAT HE was convert
ed, Father DAILY sent him some
Christmas cards and medals. In
reply he wrote:
II did not know such beauti-
full cards were made. How is it
that in Prairie du Chen, a place
of which the name suggests
Indians and tomahawks and
Deadwood Dick stages, you can
procure better cards than I can
get in New York? The medals
are highly valued - the work
manship in them Is SO admir-
ahle-and they shall be worn
properly as soon as / can af-
ford to buy them some silver
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

Mr.. Blinker or your Sunday
School teacher.
"You have hitherto" he re-
ports, regarded Mr.. Blinker,
the notorious efficiency engineer,
with disfavor.
"You have regarded him as
a prosaic theorist-a curdled
mass of statistics.
"On Christmas morning you
find he has presented you, not
with an Illuminated Rules for
Eliminating Leisure or a set
of household ledgers, or an
alarm clock, but with a cock
tail set, or a pool table, or an
angora cat or some other in
efficient object
lat ONCE YOUR opinion of
Mr.. Blinker changes for the bet
ter. He assumes a new and ra-
diant personality.
"Your Sunday School teacher
has always exhibited to you
virtues which you do not en-
joy.
"sHE HAS SEEMED to you
lacking i'm magnetism. If she
gives you for Christmas a Bible
or a tale of Juvenile virtue, YOU
will write her a graceful note
Of thanks -- at your mothers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

Joyce Ki;mer loved feast
days. He discovered them
before he joined the Catho-
lie Church. AfterWard he
enjoyed them more.
1T is very NICE" he wrote in
his last Christmas letter, "the
way feasts s. I'm to be marked"
This was .iu-t like him. He
carried to a Sc 1ier's grave an
impish, boyisl spirit that took
delight in hot eblins or unused
much on house. with nobody in
them, or discovered romances
In the wares of a delicatessan
store or snatched a theme for
verse at tales of eerie midnight
fishermen smoking and taking
swigs on creeks their mortal
frames had long since left be-
hind.
On Christmas, that best low
ed feast day, he was a sort Of
ain expert.
I'm THE ART or CHRISTMAS
GIVING" he could wander I'M
such company as st. Nicholas
Of Bari, Emerson, Lowell, VIII
liam Jennings Bryan and even
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

began a tiny movement that in
later years became nationally
known as the plan to bring
Christ Back into Christmas.)
THREE WISE MEN or Kings,
following a brilliant star that
had led them across a desert,
through towns and even into
the city of Jerusalem, found
their way to the stable at Beth
lehem and worshiped the Baby
Jesus, as the child was called.
On the way to Bethlehem,
they had stopped to ask direc-
tiOns from another King - Her.
cd, who ruled in Jerusalem. But
he was a wicked man. He told
the Three Kings to find the
Babe and then return to him
and tell him the directions, 81
that he, too, could go and wor-
ship the Child. But he meant
to kill the Babe, for he would
not allow another king in his
country.
THE THREE WISE MEN left
Jerusalem and, with the aid of
the star, found the stable and
the Christ Child at Bethlehem.
They knelt down on the straw
and worshipped the Babe whom
Mary had wrapped in swaddling
clothes.
The little King lying on the
straw held His court and receiv-
ed the gifts from the Kings of
the East - gold, frankincense
and myrrh.
And in the background, keep
ing the stable warm with his
breath, never taking his eyes
from the figure of the Baby,
was the small gray donkey.
The time came when the
Kings had to return to the East.
But they did not go back to
Herod.
The Holy Child grew strong.
THEN. LAUNDERING down
the road from Jerusalem to
Bethlehem, came the soldiers
of King Herod. He had found
out where the Child had been
born and he gave orders to kill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
ioyce kilmer at christmas
BY DAN DORIAN

chains, which will be next Tues
day."
THE CLOSE BOND that ex-
listed between Joyce Kilmer
and his wife should certainly
Continued on Page 24)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

Tor yourself cons
and with a right I'M
TO HONOR WHl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Sound Forestry Development Key
To More Prosperous Future

oOuhO rOIcstIy DeVeiOpment hey
To More Prosperous Future
Mississippians are becoming in
creasingly aware that forestry is
a major phase of our economy, con-
tributing more than $3.50 million
each year to our states progress
and prosperity. Leadership has
adopted the long-range goal of
making forestry billion-dollar
industry, and this objective is en-
tirely practical. Mississippians
need to employ only the simplest
arithmetic to figure the pace at
which trees must be planted,
grown and harvested to keep
abreast of the expanding needs of
regional and national economy.
Sound forestry development is one
Of the most profitable investments
Mississippi can make.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16

Nv. A depth of 1900 feet is plan
ned for this test which spots two
and one-half miles east of OAR
rington Field.
Gulf drilled nearest previous at
No. % Crosby, SW NV 1-3N-1W,
but found no show to depth of
1881 feet. With elevation POI feet,
electric log indicated top of Wilcox
$3.50, Base Big Shale 6471 and Base
Baker Shale 6948 feet.
Fourth of the wildcats is No. l
Clara B. Gibbs Stafford, c Sc NV
Sec. 24-3N-4W, about three-quar-
ters of a mile northwest of Lake
Mary Field.
1t is scheduled for a depth of
1900 feet to test Wilcox zone.
The test is north offset to Stano-
lind's No. 4 Stafford, NE SW "a
3N-4W, which was bottomed at
1916 feet and abandoned after tests
were unsuccessful in establishing
production. Electric log, run from
elevation So feet, indicated top of
Wilcox 5494, Base Big Shale 6808,
Base Baker Shale 7340, Baker Sand
7426, Kee Sand 1888 a. metz, and
Alexander Sand TITO feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Z Governors Flatly
Reject Administration
Health Care Proposals

Washington - The governors of
seven key states have fatty re-
jected Administration proposals for
meeting the health needs of the
aged through federal-state subsi-
dies, and have endorsed the Forand
principle of financing health care
through social security.
Five of the chief executives
Democratic Governors G. Mennen
Williams of Mich, Robert B. Meyer
of New Jersey, James T. Blair of
Missouri, Foster Furcolo of Massa-
chusetts, and J. Lindsay Almond of
Virginia-made known their posi-
tons in response to an inquiry
from the Foundation for Commu-
nifty Aid to Mental Patients, a
Northern Virginia organization.
Earlier, Republican Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller of New York and
Democratic Gov. Edward G. (Pat)
Brown of California also vigor-
ously opposed the Administration
plan in favor of the social security
principle contained in the ALL
CIO-backed Forand bill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Rotary Activity
Down In Week

Dallas - Rotary drilling opera.
tons declined to 1717 in the United
States during week ended July A
according to a count by Hughes
Tool Co.
The total compared to It'll 9
week earlier and 2248 year ago
Louisiana operations were off tt
287 compared to 295 a week age
and 381 year earlier.
Mississippi showed S. units busy
down from SO a week earlier anc
II a year ago.
Alabama was unchanged at -four
active rigs but below the year-age
figure when nine rigs were drilling
Florida showed two rigs busy
the same as a month and year ago
Following are totals by state.
showing number of wells active
during week ended July a anc
comparative figures for a year
earlier:
State 7-4-'6O 1873:
ALABAMA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Crude Production
At Steady Level

New York-Crude oil and con-
densate production remained at re-
latively steady level during week
ended July 1, according to the
American Petroleum Institute.
Production for the week aver
aged 6,811 200 barrels daily, down
5000 barrels from the previous
week.
Louisiana was off 500 barrels
daily for an average of 1,045, 100
barrels. Mississippi production was
unchanged at 136, 300 barrels daily.
Alabama produced 1880 barrels
daily, up so from the previous
week while Florida was unchanged
at 1000 barrels per day.
Refiners ran to stills an aver
age of 1926, 900 barrels of crude
daily during the week including
100000 barrels foreign oil.
Stocks on July included POI, 49,
900 barrels gasoline; 27,549, 900
kerosine; Ill, 722, 900 distillate fuel
oil and 41,239,0O0 residual fuel
oil.
Imports for the week averaged
l,489, 300 barrels daily including
$4,000 barrels crude and SGT 500
barrels products. A week earlier
imports averaged 1926, 100 barrels
daily including 976,100 barrels
crude and $4,000 barrels pro-
ducts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Veterans News

@. What is the first thing q
World War Two veteran like my
self must do to apply for a PEN
sion! / have q non-service-con-
nected disability and ! have been
unable to work because of it.
A. You should file an applica-
ton with VA. This can be done
in person or by mail, on a special
form furnished by the VA. Get
in touch with your nearest VA of
flee.
@. have a dividend on my CT
insurance coming up soon. Can
leave this with the VA as a credit
from which premiums could be de-
Quoted to keep my insurance from
lapsing, in case l should forget. a
payment?
A. Yes. Dividends left with VA
as a credit draw interest and will
be used by VA to pay one monthly
premium at a time in case you
should fail to make your premium
payment before the end of the
grace period.
@. am the guardian of minor
child receiving death pension from
the VA and have been told that
the new pension law will be more
advantageous to my ward. Please
explain some of the new laws pro-
visions for children entitled to pen
sion.
A. The new law raises the in
come limit for children from $1400
to $500 a year, earned income of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Four New Tests
In Wilkinson
Are Scheduled

Justiss- Mears Oil Co.,, Inc, has
secured permits for four new Will
cox wildcat tests in areas of Will
kinson County, southwestern Mis-
sissippi.
All four are included in a deal
worked out between Justiss-Mears
with Pan American Petroleum
Corp. and are located on acreage
held by Pan American.
Operations are beginning at the
first of the four. 1t is the No. Al
U. S. A., $50 feet from south line,
466 feet from west line NV NE
Section 30-4N-1W. A depth of 1900
feet is planned.
Nearest previous test was drilled
three-quarters of a mile to the
northeast at the Sunnyland No. d.
U. S. A., NE Sc 29-4N-1W. 1t
found slight show of oil in samples
at 6770 and 6750 feet. Electric log,
run from elevation 1877 feet, indi-
Gated top of Wilcox 1890, Base Big
Shale 6159, Base Baker Shale 6640,
and Baker Sand $685. feet.
Two miles northwest of Tar
Creek Field, meantime, the COM
pany will drill No. B-1 U. S. A,
592 feet from south line, 6188 feet
from west line SW NE Sec. Plan
lie, with depth of 1900 feet plan
ned.
This test lies slightly more than
one-half mile northwest of the
Bona Oil Corp. No. l Supervisors,
Sc Sc 27-4N-1E, which found no
show to a depth of 1917 feet. Geo
logical markers, elevation 244 feet.
included Wilcox 1914, Base Big
Shale 62O6, Base Baker Shale 6688,
and Minter Sand $500 feet.
Third of the series is No. CT U.
s. A., 48O feet from north line, 525
feet from west line Sc NE BAN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16

Washington, D, c., July 7 - The
Small Business Investment Com
pany program would be strengthen
ed under the terms of a bill in
troduced just before the conven-
ton recess by Senator John Spark
man 3D., Ala.), Senate Small Bust
ness Committee Chairman.
Extensive Committee hearings
last February proved that the
Small Business Investment Act of
1858 is not working as we'll as it
should" Sparkman, chief sponsor
of the 1858 act, said. Recognizing
the important role the new pro-
gram could and should play in
supplying critically needed equity
capital and long-term credit to
small business, the Small Business
Committee submitted unanimous
report to the Senate calling for
legislative buttressing of the Act. "
Sparkman's bill, S 3785, embod-
les the Committees recommends
tions for changes in the basic
Act. Most significant is the change
which would authorize the Small
Business Administration to match
the private capital of any small
business investment company up to
limit of 81 million. The present
limit is $150,000.
S. 3785 would also permit the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Sparkman Seeks To Strengthen
Small Business Investment
Companies With New Legislation

SBA to lend to SBIC's on a match
ing dollar-for- dollar basis, in place
of the one dollar-government to
two dollars-private ratio under the
present Act.
A third important provision of
s. 3785 would limit the interest
which may be charged by SBIC's.
The Small Business Committees
report criticized SBA for permit
ing interest rates up to 1870.
Fourth, the bill would allow
SBIC's to participate in making
loans with the SBA as other finan-
cial institutions may now do.
Finally, the bill would permit
publicly held SBIC's to issue re-
stricted stock options to officers
and employees.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16

the child is not included in this
limit as it is under the old law
and pension rates are higher.
@. | want to go to college this
fall under the Korean CT Bill, but
will not be going for an academic
degree. On my application form
what should l put down as my
course of study?
A. You must list all the sub
jects you plan to take which make
up the program of education you
will be following.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
MISSISSIPPI
CAPITOL NEWS
By HEBER LADNER
Secretary of State

Faulty Machines Big Farm Hazard
Farmers are urged to remove
hazards that may cause accidents
during the busy summer months.
The principal causes of fatal ac-
cidents and serious injuries are
machinery, drownings, agricultural
chemicals, falls and motor vehicles.
Machinery is the leading cause of
fatal farm accidents in three
state area that includes Missis-
sippi. Farmers are urged to use
the provided safety devices while
using or repairing machinery.
Faulty equipment on tractors and
trailers can cause highway acct
dents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16

SOME MORE ADVANTAGES You MIGHT
THINK ABOUT
You can save automatically with the
Payroll Savings Plan. Tell your COM
PAW how much to save for you each
payday for Bonds. This way you won't
forget to save and your savings will
add up automatically.
You now get 3A%o interest, to maturity.
This new rate, which went into effect
June 1, 1859, makes your Bond money
grow faster. Series E. Bonds now ma
ture ii months earlier than before
just 7 years, 9 months. Bonds bought
before June 1, 1859, earn more, too
an extra no from then to maturity.
You can get your money, with interest,
any time you want it. Bonds are
ready reserve that you can cash any
time at any bank. But it pays to keep
them.
Your money is guaranteed by the us.
Government. Bonds are an absolutely
riskless investment. The Government
promises you that the cash value of
your Bond will not drop it can only
grow
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Use Caution With Sprays

Use Caution With Sprays
AS we watch the spread of plant
diseases and the build up of insect
numbers, we prepare to fight these
enemies of our crops and gardens,
our herds and flocks. At the same
time our agronomists, entomolo-
gists and livestock specialists re-
mind us to be careful with all
chemicals and sprays. Read the
labels, follow the manufacturers
instructions, and measure ingredi-
ents accurately. In the case of
livestock, follow recommendations
as to type, age and condition of
animals treated. Use prescribed
methods of administering mater
ials, and keep containers away
from the reach of children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16

Your money can't be lost or stolen. The
Treasury will replace your Bonds, free,
if anything happens to them.
You save more than money. Every
Bond you buy helps save the peace
and helps keep our Nations economy
strong. -
Here's hoso you can reach your savings goal
with u. S. Savings Bonds in just
years, 9 months
: .::: ...., 1850 5000 10000
each week
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Much Energy In Glass OF Milk

Much Energy In Glass OF Milk
Milk is natures most nearly per-
feet food. This is no idle boast
but is backed by scientific facts
More than 200 nutrients have been
identified in milk. Milk makes
energy! One glass of milk pro-
vides enough energy to do any
one of the following: Play 9 holes
of golf, dance for one hour, play
20 games of tennis q hour), walk
one mile, climb 1876 stairs, house.
clean for 2 hours, office work fol-
2 hours, sew for 2 hours, or play
cards 81 hours.
(PatroniZe Our AdyertiserS)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Migrating Pigeons Gave Spot
On Natchez Trace Its Name

Pigeon Roost bottom of the Nat
chez Trace Parkway five miles
south of Maben has one of the
most interesting historical back
grounds of any on the ever popular
Trace. Pigeon Roost Creek heads
at the Maben City limits. Wind
ing it ways to and by the Town of
Mathiston, it eventually empties
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16

into Big Black River some Is miles
distant. Old timers in the area
are happy to relate the story OF
the past when literally millions
of pigeons came home to roost in
the tall virgin timbers that grew
along the winding creek bank and
bottomlands Of the creek. Today
there is no visible sign of a pigeon
having ever been to Pigeon Roost;
however, the legend lives on.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
ARBORETUM,s
AZALEA SHOW
AT PEAK NOW

Glenn Dale hybrid aza-
leas on Mount Hamilton
are the chief attraction
at the National Arboretum
this week end. Ghent. mol
lis and Exbury hybrids
and species should make a
splendid show in .Azalea
Valley.
The hours at the Arbo-
return this spring season
are extended as follows:
Monday through Friday
until May 1873 am. to 7
pm.
Saturday and Sunday
through May Is only-1O
am. to 7 pm.
The azalea display is
rated at peak from now
until May t3 unless storms
develop.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Virginio's
Model Mile
Is PIunted

What makes a highway beau
tiful? Why trees and shrubs
naturally. but just what varie-
ties should be selected? Ounce
Grape myrtle. willows, elders.
dogwood. redbud, jasmine. All
of these and many more were
planted along the model mile
of Route 301, the Blue Star
Memorial Highway.
AS part Of the plan for beau
tif1cation Of the highway, the
Virginia Federation of Garden
Clubs. assisted by the Virginia
Department Of Highways land
Scape engineers and members
OF the American Association of
NurSerymen have recently COM
pleted the planting Of the mile,
or more correctly the mile and
one-tenth, through the town Of
Jarratt.
Planted were 800 wax myrtle
shrubs, 1876 snowy jasmine
shrubs, 1872 red Towering ounce
shrubs. 36 American elders and
80 dogwood trees. In all, more
than 1000 trees and shrubs
were planted.
Robert E. Greene, assistant
landscape engineer for Virginia
presented the model mile" at
"a public ceremony during
which a Blue Star Memorial
marker was dedicated.