davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Perhaps because she spent the years OF
her teens a-wandering. She is now so much con-
cerned that her own daughters have nor
NAL, secure home life. Miss OConnel is now
divorced and in 1850 1t seemed practical for her
to return TO radio and television, but she makes
her jobs fit around the time she needs for her
children.
Her daughters Jackie, II. short for
Jacqueline who was named for Miss O'ConnellS
brother Jack JCanie, for jeanne, named for
jeanne Dru, who has daughter named Tor
Miss OConnell and the youngest Jennie, 8, short
for Jennfer.
I'VE have a good time together" said Miss
OConnell, Sometimes l get bewildered about
what is best to do for them. but l guess most
parents have moments of confusion. We can't
be Solomon all that time. We just do the best
we can and hope it's right"
Helen O'Connell may we'll be off to a new
television career but her heart is still safe at
home
tReleased Bell Syndicate Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

sister Alice were singing duets on the local radio
stations and at clubs and hotels in and around
the city.
The singing sisters separated after two
years Helen was singing in a New York night
club when Jimmy Dorsey heard her and signed
her to 4 contract She sang with the Dorsey
band from 1899 10 1913 when she married
and retired from show business at the advanced
age of %
Il retired absolutely and completely. and l
loved it" She said "All wanted to do was TO
stay home and have family and take OF
them, and that is what did. l was the most
stay-at-home character you ever saw wouldn't
even get license to drive car. There was no
place I wanted to CO.
I'D been working since l kid. and
l was tired OF working, and tired of travelling
around l didn't miss the old glitter for
minute I was SO happy being at home how
could l be wishing for anything else?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

ENGINEER. 9th class: small down
Must have written references. Only
sober and reliable man need apply.
Salary open. See Mr.. Henry or Mr..
Wohlfarth. RANDALL H. HAGNER
a. CO.. 1891 Conn. ave. DE. 2
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
HELP WOMEN

Accounting Clerk
Large automobile finance co has
permanent opening for young lady
with some experience In handling
ac"ounts some tipping required. full
co; dement's, Call Mr. MAY. Elk.
$1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

PERMANENT, So; shampoo and nm
Eerwaye. zoe. WARFLYNN BEAUTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

When answering advertisement
address to Star bores do NOT
enclose original references photo
graphs or other materials OF per-
sordl pGlue. Copies Serre the puT-
pose. Originals may get lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

MIMEOGRAPHING - 500 copies.
S4.95, incl. tipping stencil. EXCH.
sERV., 1882 X st. NV, ST. 3-6lS6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01


MayfloWer Motors, Inc.
l125 18th st. NV, co. 5-636i
AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN needed
by ROYAL MOTORS. 1240 Upshur
st. NV. largest ChrySler-Plymouth
dealer in this area. Excellent salary
and commission plan; high-serylee
volume assures big earnings. we
have much more than the. usual
company benefits. Permanent posi-
GEARHART. IA. $4,000.
AUTOMOBILE used-car get-ready
man to take complete charge OF
used car department. Attractive
proposition for qualif1ed man. Must
have refs. Apply in person. See
Jack or Joe Herson. MANHATTAN
AUTO. INC, 9TH and r NV.
AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR get ready
manager. OHIO Will L A M
BUICK. 1910 Good HOPE I'd, Sc.
BOOKKEEPER. full charge; expert
e cai or ne'e Write coo qTaSe EeuIP SUP
M sIsS!o. CO. INA 9Th ST. NV Hu'
BOOKKEEPER, full time, 5-day wk,
holidays of; excellent salary, en-
ploye benefits. paid vacations. Ap-
ply Mr.. II. Haft, DART DRUG
CORP, 18th and Columbia I'd
NV, AID. 4-4455.
BOOKKEEPER- OFFICE MANAGER
experienced automotive bookkeeping
Salary open. Send resume BOX.
4Og-T. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
JUNIOR EXECUTIVES
WANT AN
Exciting, Well-Paid
ARTHUR MURRAY
STUDIOS?

II you have an attractive person
atty. like people. and want to enjoy
your job. we will train you. to be-
come an ARTHUR MURRAY dance
instructor and earn far more than
42-33. Our Ave WASHINGTON AREA
studios are considered to be the
finest in the country. Hours are
attractive. Student instructor par
ties fun and frequent. No previous
dancing experience necessary. Po-
sitions available in our Washington.
Alexandria Arlington, Bethesda and
Silver Spring studios. StartinS in
come. 500 for 80 teaching hours.
Personal interviews only. 80 pm.
10ll Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
hELP--MEN
SALES MANAGER

WE WILL PAY UP TO $3.50
PER WEEK BEGINNING THE DAY
HIRED, TO A MAN WITH AN OUT
STANDING RECORD OF SALES
MANAGEMENT IN DIRECT TO
CONSUMER FIELD. WE ARE IN
TEREsTED ONLY IN MANAGERS
WHO ARE GOOD AND CAN PROVE
IT. OUR WORK is HOME FIELD
ON A LEAD AND APPOINTMENT
BASIS mo cANvAsSINGj. OUR
MANAGERS OPERATE BY CON-
TRACT. A PROFIT SHARING
FRANCHISE WITHOUT INVEST
MENT. IF YOU THINK YOU CAN
QUALIFY. SEND YOUR PULL
RESUME TO BOX 6s-T. STAR.
SALES REPRESENTATIONS q
the country's leading mfers. OF
age 25-36. as consumer sales rep
resentetiye IN Washington Metro.
politan Area. Complete line OF
highest quality Offset paper mas
tiers and supplies. direct image and
e-senSitized: latest spirit masters
and supplies: stencils, ink and
other mimeo supplies. Local in
ventory, delivery service will be
arranged. All replies held In strict
confidence. A fine opportunity fol
u proven producer or an ambitious,
intelligent man new to the field
Salary and commission basis. Send
complete resume with photo II
Box 3Sl-T, Evening Star. BASED
on completeness OF resume and ex-
perience, Washington interview
will be ARRANGED.
SALESMAN for retail bakery. after
short training period, average sal.
AIRY Sl0b per week HOLMES
BAKERY, 6:i5 N st. NV
SALESMAN. for sheet music depart.
ment; must have thorough knowl-
edge OF music. See Nj. McAdoo
KIT MUSIC CO. 1880 @ st. NV
SALESMAN. camera store: future
with above average wages: ad-
vanced amateur exper. pref
| HENRY'S CAMERA. 421 Kipe st .
Alex. Va. KI. 9-7200.
SALESMAN for retail bakery; after
short training period. AVERAGE sal.
airy. sos per week. HOLMES
BAKERY, 635 N st. NV.
! SALESMAN for clothing dept. goot
salary and commission. permanen
position Apply Mr.. Chatlen. II
ABRAMSON CO. 1000 9TH st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
LOCAL INDUSTRIAL PLANT
SEEKING YOUNG MEN
MECHANICALLY INCLINED

Age 81 to IS. Experience not necessary. We will
train you.
Large well-known organization. Excellent starting
wage with good opportunities for increased earn
ings and advancement
40-hour work week-3:30 pm. to IL midnight
Generous benefits including vacations, paid holi-
days, sick and disqualification payments life nsur-
ance, retirement etc.
Write giving detailed information as to age, educa
ton, work experience (f any, military service
and references
BOX LOOT, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
HELP-MEN

statesmen, good permanent posi-
ton; work In your locality Phone
Manassas $50 for apt. STONE
WALL MEMORY GARDENS. Manas-
SaS, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
statesmen
Sears, Roebuck
and Co.

Is entering a field of mer-
chandizing, we need men
who have managerial and
leadership ability. This is
a permanent position in
volving outside selling.
If you plan to make a
career in selling SEARS,
ROEBUCK AND CO. can
use you. In a new de-
partment beng expanded
throughout the Washington
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
SA,..LlElSMzlENl

Weshington's largest plumbing
and heating firm needs good men
for permanent sales positions. Pro-
tecttye territories, with or without
experience. Car necessary. Excellent
earninss, Disqualification. life in
STIR q SONS. d27 r st. NV. Mr..
Holmes. ST. }-5JOO for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Kitchen Remodeling Sales

Kitchen Remodeling Sales
Enjoy a rewardins career. Ase nc
ified kitchen sales personnel Cal
Mr.. Richard. DOUGLAS D1STRIB-
UTING CORP. LA, 6-5513, OIL.
noon.
1 A B o RAT DRY SALES CORRE.
SPONDENT--Local division OF ma
tional laboratory supply distributor
has need OF Young man. with mcdi-
cal laboratory BACKGROUND: 5-day
week. company benefits. Box 345-T
star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
ENGINEERS

ENGINEERS
NATioNwIDE PLACEMENTS
1000 TO SEQ, 900
If you are an EE. ME. AE,
Che, physicist, or mathemau-
clan you owe II to yourself
and your future to stop in at
the Washington branch OF
the largest agency system in
the Nation.
NO OBLIGATION
PARTIAL LISTING
exper. $4,000
ENGR., plastics exper $4,000
DESIGNER. IT, ind. ~ 5000
MATHEMAT.. rec. grad. 49, $4,000
CHEMIST. exper. Open
DATA ANAL YST $4,000
LAYOUT CRAFTSMEN, exper. naval
mach and hyd. syst $1,000
EST ENGR.. plastics SIS. 800
TRAINEES, electronic open
.TRAINEES, mechanical Open
FIELD ENGR., no deg Open
Smelling & Smelling
COS 14th st. NV. Cor. F
STERLING 3-8SsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

ELECTRICIANS HELPER and appli-
ance mechanic. DAUBER'S, 1920
18th st. NV.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE fepairman
for small appliances experience
helpful or will train yo"ng man.
C. A. LEPPERT. 914 Eye st. nv.
ELECTRICIANS, highest wages and
steady work for reliable men. Ap-
ply KOLB ELECTRIC, 3247 Que
ENCYCLOPEDIA, World Book. has
openings in several school areas in
D. c.. Md. and Va, for qualified
men. Guaranteed income for those
accepted. ia. 9-75fS. CO. 5-25l4.
ENGINEERS AND CRAFTSMEN
Heating air conditioning, electrical.
for design and layout work on all
Wash, d. c.. consulting ensineer's
office. Salaries open. Permanent
positions. Boz 25s-T, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
STATESMEN


Unlimited future in executive sales.
We are looking for (2l intelligent
men who want higher than average
income and an unlimited opportunity
with the WORLDS LEADING MANU-
of MANAGEMENT CON-
troll SYSTEMS. We will train the
men we like and give them Geld as
with an experienced man
in their initial work and in closing
sales. We ask that he be energetic,
intelligent, personable and be able
to meet and talk with leading busi-
nesssmen. Exclusive local territory
work. No travel. Unlimited advance
ment opportunity 10 biRn-payinR
position, branch MANAGER, agency
manager Of a leadership of your
own. Men wanted who are accus-
toned to earning $1,000 per month
and up.
For interview, call DICToGRAPH
INV M0n .Wpd -ThnPe An A-TO~O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
PERSONAL

SAVE TIME, dictation by phone or
~ your eonvenienee; delivered to
you. Jefferson 3-O764. 10
HAIR TIMING, 25 years exper,;
ca Ci9irol or r R1gH tint SAGE eqmpl
2S2l 14th St. NV. AID. 4-0674.
EXOTIC DISHES. French: teacher
rom PaSis; classes forming now'
ADMINISTRATOR Of estate desires
beneficiary under will. Hilda
schaefier. tmaiden namel, thought
1913. Contact T. N. PARKER. Jr..
Mutual Building. Richmond. VIZ
ginia
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and
Invitations; 24-hr. serv. STANLEY
ADAMS PRTG. CO.. sos 11th 81.
NV. DI. 7-l434; ewes, ia. 5-S245.
PERMANENT, So: Shampoo and nm
coEEEdE.0 l2ic q It. NV nv 0"o-i
MIMEOGRAPHING : 500 copies.
t tRS' i Isao tKypins ;ten 81 s Exca
VACANCY IN REST HOME-Elderly
people, single and double rms, End
floor front. 500 per mo. AID.
2-gl65.
BETTER MEMORY-Develop mental
powers and ability. Improve obser-
walton. concentration, retention,
recollection. New classes forming
Elk. 3-0942.
FORM 81, o. 8. Job applications
counseiins. ExcH. isHEsv. e.. isSs
X st. NV, ST. 3-61S6. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

tcontinued on Next PaseI.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
Sinclair Completes
Extension Producer

New Orleans, La. - Extension
of an offshore field in the Gulf
of Mexico has been announced by
Sinclair Oil & Gas Company, the
operator.
The well, No. AS, on federal
lease block 175 in the Eugene Is
land area 40 miles off the Louisi-
ana cost, is owned one-fourth each
by Sinclair, Soho Petroleum Com
pany, Peoples Production Company
and Ell Paso Natural Gas Com
pany.
Third producer completed from
self-contained platform in 81
feet of water, the we'll flowed 498
barrels of 301-gravity oil in "a
hours through a 1O/64-inch choke
from perforations in a Miocene
sand at 1878 to 1888 feet. Gas
oil ratio was 727-1.
The latest producer confirms
production in No. Al, the discov-
cry well. The second producer in
the field, No. "A, is completed in
separate Miocene sand.
The platform, on a 10,0O0-acre
federal lease block, is located rs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
TexacO Earnings
Sharply Higher

NEW YORK.-The Board of Di-
rectors of The Texas Company
have declared quarterly dividend
of so cents per share payable Sep
TENDER 10, 1857 to stockholders of
record on August 9, 1857, it was
announced by Augustus c. Long,
Chairman.
Estimated net income of The
Texas Company and its consoli-
dated subsidiaries for the first six
months of 1857 was $165, las, 1882
or $3.01 per share. This compares
with $138, 1888, 7O9 or $2.52 per share
for the like period in 1856.
For the three months ended
June 80, 1857, estimated net earn
ings amounted to $78, 721,713 or
$1.44 per share, compared with
sos, 1896 or SIPS per share for
the similar quarter of 1856.
Net earnings for the first half
of 1857 include dividends received
from domestic and foreign non
subsidiary companies totaling $27,-
741,866. Comparable dividends for
the first half of 1856 totaled $49,-
625,133.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
Negro Landowner
BrutaIIy Beaten
By White Gang

Greenville, S. c., July %
Sheriff J. R. Martin hoped today
to make an arrest in the brutal
beating of Negro man by group
of some Is unmasked white men
Sunday night.
Police revealed Tuesday that the
white men broke into the farm
home of Claude Cruel, So, Sunday
night while CRUEL and his wife
were caring for the seven children
of white neighbor who had taken
his wife to a hospital.
Martin said the men chained
Cruell's arms and beat him with
blackjacks and sticks.
"They said they did it because
we were taking care of these white
children" Mrs. Cruell said. But,
she added, "They didn't like it be-
cause we own all this land"
The Cruells own about 100 acres
four miles north of Travellers Rest,
S. C.
Mrs. Cruell said the attackers
forced her to ride several miles
with them, then made her walk
home barefooted.
Sherwood Turner, 81, father of
the seven white children, said he
left them with the Cruells while he
went to visit his hospitalized wife.
The children range in age from
10 months to IL years.
CRUEL, decon in Mount Airy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

of Maoris now living in towns and
cities tend to lose their tribal and
village links and equally the dis
ciplines these imposed.
So, many Maori leaders are
fighting to preserve their people
as a separate entity. European
educators favor merging the limit
ed number of Maori schools that
exist into the general system.
Haven of Traditions
Opposition come from the Maorls
themselves. Some of they say that
these schools are the only places
where formal grounding is avail
able in Maori traditions, arts and
crafts, and language.
Judging by the present rate of
exchange, eventual Indignation of
the two groups seems inevitable
Facing up to this, the more
thoughtful members of the race
are giving much time to consider
ing ways in which the best aspects
of the ancient culture can be pre-
served.
Both Maoris and Europeans
agree that some aspects of the
native culture, with its generous
unselfish outlook and care for the
common good, are superior to
standards prevailing in more cad
vanced" civilizations. They think
much is worth retaining.
Maori community centers ir
cities, encouragement of ancient
arts and ceremonials, more atten-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
AOSC Sets Date For
Quarterly Meeting

Odessa, Textile regular quar-
terly meeting of the Board Of Dr.
rectors, of the Association of Oil
well Servicing Contractors, will be
held in the Shamrock-Hilton Hotel,
Houston, Texas, on Saturday, Aug
ust 3, 1857.
Chairmen from the local chap
tiers of the A.O.S.C. from New
Mexico, Texas, Louisiana, Arkan.
sas, and Mississippi will attend
this conclave, for the purpose Of
conducting general business and
the planning of this Associations
Second Annual National Conven-
ton to be held in Dallas, Texas,
January 16-17-1S, 1858 In the
Baker Hotel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
Race Inteqration .

Continued from Page One)
A Mort who behaves like a Euro
pean is treated as one.
There have been Maori Cabinet
Ministers and Bishops, Maori May
ors of white towns. The national
president of the nursing trainees
association is currently a Maori
girl. A Maori is head of the stu
dent body at Auckland University.
Members of the two races inter
marry freely.
Living Standards Rising
Even where there are still diff
ferences of standards they are
breaking down, Maoris still tend to
crowd together in the poorer quar-
tiers of cities, but their housing
standards are rising. Large num-
bers have until lately been un-
skilled laborers, but many more
are now entering the skilled trades
and professions.
The situation is often presented
as one of the most successful mix
ing of two races.
But many Maoris are worried
over the speed with which the
people are adapting themselves to
European ways. They feel the
completeness of the Indignation will
submerge their ancestral culture.
The Maori community was based
on village life. The large numbers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
Wilkinson County
Gets New Test

Serio- Punches Oil Co., Natchez,
has announced a new Wilcox wild
cat for Wilkinson County, Miss,
tw and one-half miles northwest of
Ireland Field.
Scheduled for depth of $500
feet is the companyPs No. b. F.
A. Anderson, 1880 feet east and
$50 feet north of southwest corn
er Section 45-5N-1W, also lying
one and three-quarter miles south
west of Deerfield Field of Adams
County.
Woolf & Magee will handle con-
tract.
One-half mile to the southeast,
Germany & Stewart drilled No. l
Crosby, Sec. 44-5N-1W, with no
shows reported to depth of 7O12
feet. Run of electric log from ele-
walton 10 feet indicated Sparta
$3.50, Zilpha 431o, Winona 453O,
Tallahatta 1888, Wilcox 1852, Base
Big Shale $3.50, and Base Baker
Shale $3.50 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
TIP Completes
Lea County Well

Fort Worth-Texas Pacific Coal
and Oil Company has completed
it's No. 1 Collier as a good Permo-
Pennsylvania producer. Location
is in Lea County, New Mexico, Sec
ton 10, TWP II S, Range 33 E, IL
miles north of the Bagley Field
Where TIP also has production.
The well was drilled to total
depth of 11,750 feet, 5h" casing
set at 200, and plugged back to
the pay area perforated at 10,058-
10,076.
Potential test, after 1000 gal
Ions of mud acid, flowed 531 bar
rels of 81 gravity oil in "a hours
through a 2Oi64" choke. Pressure
was 1,75O; gas:oil ratio 4445:1.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
Raleigh ToCet
Deeper Drilling

Deeper drilling is scheduled for
Raleigh Field, Smith County, Miss,
at California Company's fourth test
in the field.
New venture, scheduled for a
depth of $4,000 feet, is the COM
pany's No 3 Homer Currie ct al,
c SW NE Section 28-2N-7E, one
mile north of discovery we'll Of
the field. The Lower Hosston test
also spots one-half mile north of
current production and three
eighths of mile northeast of cur
rently drilling well.
Calico opened production in the
field with completion early this
year at No. 1-5 Central Oil Co.,
SW NE 33-2N-7E. After encoun-
tering approximately 65 feet of
sand with show of oil in the Sligo
formation to a depth of 1864
feet, casing was run and compile
ton effected through perforations
/ 11,693-7O2 and 11,758-764 feet for
flowing gauge of 266 barrels ALB
gravity oil per day through 1854
inch choke, tubing pressure 1925
pounds.
Confirmation test, Calco's No. l
Homer Currie, SW Sc 28-2N7E,
was drilled to 12,411 feet and en-
countered unusually good sand de-
velopment. A total of SIP feet OF
sand carried show between 10,94O
and 1884 feet in the Rodessa,
Pine Island, Sligo and Hosston.
Completing through perforations
12,188-226 feet, the we'll flowed 55S
barrels 45.1 gravity oil per day
through 1I4-inch choke, tubing
pressure 1880 pounds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
Seek New Pipeline
At PascagOula

Washington. - United Gas Pipe
Line Co., Shreveport, has filed
with the Federal Power Commits
sion an application for authority
to provide direct industrial service
in the Pascagoula, Miss, area.
The project, estimated to cost
$919,763, would include construc-
ton of 1T miles of line between
United's main Lirette- Mobile trans
mission line and the Bayou Casotte
industrial area east Of Pascagoula.
The line would be constructed
to provide direct service to the
H. X. Porter Co. brick plant and
the Coastal Chemical Corp. plant.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
Jeffreys Begins
Rankin Wildcat

E. G.. Jeffreys, Jackson, has
begun operations at a shallow wild
cat two miles southeast of Jack
son in Rankin County, Miss.
The venture, slated for a depth
of 5000 feet; is No. l G. M. & O.
Land Co., 1890 feet from south
line 400 feet from west line Section
8-5N-2E. Contract is being ham
died by A. w. Williams Drilling
Co. - IS
The test is on same 40-acre unit
on which Willmut Gas & Oil Co.
drilled No. / Sloan which was bot
toned at $500 feet with no shows
reported on log. This well had sam
pie top of Porters Creek at 1928
and Gas Rock 2519. Elevation was
276.
In adjoining Sec. TIME, Ryan
& Love drilled No. j. R. Mills, a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

This is the opinion of the Pos
ture Research Foundation, an
organization devoted to getting
US through "this sedentary CEN
fury" somehow without losing
health, beauty, agility-or the ca
pacity for constructive thought.
Slouching and cramped posi-
tons, according to the Founda-
ton, retard blood circulation,
fiatten the chest and rib cage,
put strain on the back and leg
muscles; they make the abdomen
protrude and displace vital or
gans, and produce fatigue. AS if
this list of dire consequences of
sitting incorrectly were not
enough, the Foundation continu-
ues, "Poor posture also diminishes
the proper intake of oxygen into
the lungs and thus makes less
oxygen available for the blood
stream to transmit to the brain.
This inevitably cuts down on the
efficiency of the mental proc
esses." Errors become more COM
mon, the Foundation points out;
mental fatigue sets in; the back
begins to ache-and, aha, Think
err, where are you now?
The maxims of our early gym
teachers hold the key to improved
posture, hence to better work,
greater energy, and improved
health, according to a booklet
issued by Do/More Chair Com
pany of Elkhart, Indiana, the
worlds largest manufacturers of
posture chairs, and hence also
interested in improving our pos
ture. To achieve proper posture,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

ton to Maori traditions in the
general educational system, are
among the steps suggested. The
idea is to produce eventually a
composite culture containing the
better aspects Of both backgrounds.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

Baptist Church and a prominent
Negro farmer, was hospitalized, but
is recovering from his injuries, of
ficers said.
-Patronize Our Advertisers