davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13

BOGOTA, juno 12.--(UPD-Ra-
mon Hoyos siguio consolidandose
como puntero absolute de la vuelta
4 Colombia con una ventaja de 6
minutes, 50 segcndos sobre ell Sc
gundo Herman Medina, cuando fall
tan solo tres etapas para terminar
Ia prueba.
Corriendo de Rio Sucio a PEREZ
"a, en- un distancia de 112 kilome-
tros, Hovos ocupo aver ell segundo
lugar pero con ell mismo tempo de
3 horas, 10 minutes. As segundos
del ganador de la etapa: ell CORE
dor Ruben Gomez, quien ocupaba
hasta ia manana, ell decimo segun-
do puesto en- la Classification gene.
raj.
Herman Medina lego de tercero
hoy y mantuvo asl su segundo pues-
TO en- la classification general.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13
Inieiado Ell campeonato de Golf de
mas Preston en- Toda su Historic"

torneos abiertos de Estados Uni
dos.
En- la competencia, figuran nue.
We excampeones Ademas de Ho.
gan, participant Cary Middlecoff,
Lloyd Mangrum. Ed Forgol, Dick
Mayer, Jack Fleck, Julius Boros,
Lew Worsbam y Gene Sarazen.
Las vueltas de hoy seran senci-
Has, al lgual que las de manana,
y los empates para la final de dos
vuelias de 10 hoyos Sc celebraran
ell sabado
Meyer, que saldra en- defensa del
titulo ganado ell ano pasado en- UNI
play off con Cary Middlecoff, ha
mostrado mucha indiferencia en-
los ullimos t~orneos, y por clio no
Sc lie tiene entire los favoritos de
la competencia
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13

TULSA, Oklahoma, JUNO H.
(UPI)-La crema de los golfistas
inici6 hoy ell torneo alberto de Els.
tados Unidos en- 10 que Ell ex cam
pe6n Lloyd Mangrum califico como
Eel campeonato de mas preston
en- la historia". En- esta competen-
cha, os favoritos sentimentales de
las aficionados Ben Hogan y
Sammy Snead- sfrontaran ell reto
mas intense de toda su carrera.
I'm total de 1872 golfistas EN-.
ire eIlos ell argentine residente en-
Mexico Roberto de Vicenzo- mi.
ciaron a las ocho de la mafana ell
torneo en- Ell Southern Hills Coun-
try Club y al caer la noche del
sabado en- csc lugar, uno del grupo
habra alcanzado la distinction ma
xima como campe6n nacional de
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13
Considerable Nellie Fox ell mas
Exasperante de los Jugadores
De AcUERDo En- QUE FOX Sc PUEbE VoLvER LOCO
-Por MlLRON RICHMAN, de la UPl

Algunos de los otros nombres
incluyen a Pete RunnelS, de los
Red Sox; Frank Boiling y Harvey
Kuenn, de los Tigres; Joe DeMaes-
tri y Vic Power, de los Atleticos
de Kansas City; Billy Gardner, de
los Orioles de Baltimore; Tony Ku-
bek, de los Yankees; Eddie Yost,
de los Senadores y Beto Avila de
los Indios.
mo Sc que hacer para dominar
a Runnels y salvar mi vida" declara
Ray Moore, de los White Sox.
"Cuando llega al plate, me luce CO.
mo una combination de Williams
y Mantle. 81 tuviera que ganarme
la vida pitcheandole, me moriria
de hambre".
Ell nombre de Avila fue mencio-
nado por los pitchers cast a la par
que Fox.
"Algunas veces Avila luce que es
dominado" declara ell zurdo Jack
Harshman, de los Orioles de Balti-
more. para un tipo de SUI tamano,
tiene tanto punch como muchos de
los grandes sluggers del circuiio".
10 que mas me fastidia de Avi-
la" anade Billy Pierce, de los White
Sox, "es que puede enviar la bola
a todos los angulos. iComo Sc lie va
a pitchear y como j~ugarle?"
He aqui algunos concentrates So
bre estos jugadores:
Gardner >-"Nunca deja pasar
NADIA bueno; siempre esta tirando-
lie a la buena".
Yost Sc pone a esperar la
buena. Y cuando uno menos 10
piensa, suelta ell batazo".
Boiling Ell mejor de la Liga
soltandole ell bate a la bola".
Kuber -"Es capaz de matar a
cualquiera por la forma en- que CO.
loca sus hits por todos los angulos".
DeMaestri Para un tipo que
siempre esta por los $50, pega
siempre sus hits a la bora mas
oportuna'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13

chos detalles que no interesan".
Lo que dio luear a la siguiente
respuesta de Pinmy DeMaret, Ell
jocoso de los goifistas.
"GQuien Sc procupa? Hombre,
nunca me preocupe, nj siquiera en-
mi primera gira %invernal -cuando
tenia que enyiar bolas fuera de los
terrenos para meterme en- los ma
ranjales y poder conner Ago."
GANADOR ABSOLUTE
Joe O'Connell ell retirado BAN
quero de Boston cuyo "Cayan" ven
clio a Tim Tam" en- ell Belmont
Stakes el sabado pasado, Sc trasla-
do a las carreras de caballos, pues
habia ganado todos los premios
ofrecidos en- los concursos hipicos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13
Nuevu Victoria
de Ciardello
Sobre Szuzinu

WASHINGTON JUNO IL -
(UPD--El peso mediano joey Gar
diello vencio a Franz Szuzina, con
jabs y ganchos de izquierda, por la
tercera vez consecutive FL veredic-
to fue por decision mayoritaria de
los jueces. La pelea a diez rounds
Sc efectu6 en- Ell Shoreham Hotel.
Giardello ocupa Ell segundo lu-
gar en- los rankings de SUI division.
Peso 76.462 kilogramos. Szuzina pc
50 76,569 kilogramos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13

ESTOCOLMO, JUNO IL CUPID
Brasil, ell favorito para ganar la
Copa del Mundo de uftbol, sufrio
I'm serio ataque de nervios frente
al equip1 de Inglaterra y no pu-
do mas que empatar a Zero en- SUI
partldo de la segunda vuelta del
torneo.
Este fue ell primer tropiezo de
los brasilenos a qulenes Sc cotlza
en- primer lugar en- proportion de
tres a uno, y la segunda vez que
~Inslaterre Sc anoto un punto a
expenses de unO de los grandes
coniuntos del mundo futbolistico.
Ell dia de la aperture del torneo
loero otro empate con Russia.
La segunda vuelta de siete en-
cuen.ros de los "partidos de CRU
DO" del torneo solo produjo una
decision la elimination de Austria
de la competencia.
Solo la tercers Vuelta, ell domln-
20 proximo, decidira cuales de los
is equipos supervivientes pasarar
a los cuartos de final.
Austria fue eliminada con SUI
segun la derrota consecutive. Sc
Ia infligio Russia, por dos COLES a
cero. Sc enfrentara a Inglaterra,
sin embargo, ell domingo, pero va
esta demasiado atrasada con res
pecto a los demas teams de su CRU
DO para tener alguna posibllIdad
de salvarse.
Los Ii equipos contendientes Sc
dividieron en- cuatro grupos, y los
dos que queden primeros en- SUI
srupo respective Sc clasifican para
los cuartos de final.
En- otros partidos, Mexico en-
patio con Gales a I'm tanto, gracias
a I'm gol cast mllagroso en- ell ulti-
mo minute del encuentro. Para
quay derroto a Escocia por tres a
dos. Alemania, que actualmente. os-
tenta ell titulo, Sc repuso de una
desventaJa de dos COLES y logro en-
patar a dos con ChecoeSlovaquia. Y
Argentina vencio a Irlanda por
tres q 'uno.
Suecia y Hungria jugaran Ell res
tante partido de la segunda vuelta
hoy.
Despues de dos vueltas marchan
q la cabeza de los grupos, y tienen
las mayores probabilidades de pa
sar a los cuartos de final, los ST.
guientes equipos: grupo A, Alema-
mia; grupo B, Yugoeslavia; grupo
C, Suecia; y grupo D, Brasil y Ru-
Ella empatados.
Sc esperaba que los brasilenos
arrollasen a Ingiaterra, que no ha-
bia degrade llegar a reponerse de
la humillante paliza por siete a
uno 4ue lie propin6 Hungria hace
cinco amos, nj de haner sido in
creiblemente eliminada de la copa
en- 1850 NADIA menos que por ell flo
10 equipo de los Estados Unidos.
Pero los brasilenos, totalmente
aonfiados y cast en- actitud AFRO
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13

recho de los Atleticos de Kansas
City, viene de Big Cabin, Oklaho-
ma. 10 que nos trae nombres ex-
tranos. Son ellos Harry "El Cato
Brecheen, que nacio en- Broken
Bow. Oklahoma, y Bill VioSelle;
que nacio en- Ninety-Six, NC.
Pero ell mas dificil de todos fue
Me- Armada, I'm iardinero de la
decada de los 80 Nacio en- Mexico,
en- un pueblo llamado Huatabam-
DO,
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13

ahora. Pero nuestro libro sobre Ell,
no nos ayudo NADIA"
Cepeda es solo una de las muchas
sorprssas que ha mantenido a los
Gigantes en- la pelea, . pesar de
poser uno de los peores staff de
pitchers en- la historic del baseball.
Lo que acabo de convencer a
muchos fanaticos que los Gigantes
pueden dar la sorpresa. fue SUI Sc
RE de tres desafios con ell Milwau-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13

(que tiene 40). estan por debajo
de los 80 amos. Y muchos de ellos
tienen menos de rs.
Ell brillante Willie Mays esta te-
niendo su mejol campana en- las
Msyores Els la chispa del club. Y
mientras Ell resto de los muchachos
lie slga ayudando como hasta aho-
ra, es cast impossible que Willielde-
caiga.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13

lee la pasada semana. Los Braves
ganaron dos de esos encuentros Y
los Gigantes ell tercero Todos los
desafios Sc decidieron por Ell mar
gen de una carrera y dos de ellos
duraron largos eXtrainnings.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13

Resultados de Aver
Cubanos 40; Montreal 10
Toronto so; Miami rs
Rochester AZ; Columbus o-e
Richmond Z; Buffalo 4
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13
BUEN PROMEDIO

DOLN ThOnLDAO
Isl ellos pueden jugar csc tipo
de baseball contra los campeones
mundiales' dijeron muchos, "es
que son buenos''.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13

Resultados de Aver
New York 1912 Kansas City 81
Detroit TO; Boston 0-3
Baltimore z; Cleveland 4
Washington 5; Chicago 2
Ll6A
u. r. Ave.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13
Orlando Cepeda Constituye inspiration
Para Ell Equipo "Gigantes" de San Francisco

HASTA LOS BRAVO Sc VEN MPoSIBILITADos De
DETENER AL FORMIDABLE BATEADoR.-
MAYS, IA "CHlSPA".-oTRAS NoTAS
Por HAL WOOD. de la UPI
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13
kUNcA VoLVERA A SER e. R DE ANTES.
dick SLElcHTER, CANDIDATE A cAMPEoN
DE FILADELFIA. - DETALLES

Por OSCAR FRALEY, de Ia UPI
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13
p0SICI0NES De los CLUBES
LIGA
G. P. Ave

Resultados de Aver
Pittsburgh IA; San Francisco 6
Milwaukee 10; Chicago z
San Luis 8; Cincinnati 2
Los Angeles 7; Filadelfia 4
LIGA AMERICANA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
PACHUTA NEWS

Funeral services were held Feb
ruary 9, 1868, 2 pm. at the Chapel
Hill NIB. Church for Mr.. Sherman
Marsh, who passed away February
4, 1858 at $50 am.
Mr.. Marsh was born 1878 in Jas
per County.
He was married to Mrs. Han
nah Reed. He was member of
the Chapel Hill NIB. Church. He
was also member of the trustee
board of which he served faithful
until i'll health.
He leaves to mourn his passing
a wife, two daughters, Mrs. Tene-
see Blankship, Mrs. Cassie Craw-
ford, Bay Springs, Miss, ten sons;
two sons of Laurel Miss, three
of Pachuta, Miss, one of Birming-
ham, Ala, one of Hattiesburg,
Miss, one Of Gulfport, Miss, one
of Los Angeles, California, one of
which were unable to get in touch
will, ten grandchildren, one great
grandchild five brothers, one of
New York, one of Bay Springs,
Miss, two of Rose Hill, Miss, one
of Pachuta, Miss, host or rela-
tives and friends.
His last remains was in the
Chaned Hill Church Rev. A P.
Price the pastor officiated. The
good shepherd. Funeral in charge.
The interment was in the Chapel
Hill cemetery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01

notwithstanding the coveted
titles of Tennessee State Univer-
sity's "Miss Charm" and "Mr. Es-
quire" for 1858 were Texan For
rest Faye Williams and Alexander
Scott,-H of Mississippi, who COM
peted against a field of Al con-
testants from "a states and Ii
IBERIA.
Freshman social administration
major, Miss Charm" is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence o.
Williams, 420 West Johanna, Aus
tin, Texas and a graduate of Aus
tins William B. Travis High
School,
"Mr. Esquire" Alexander Scott,
III, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Scott of Route 2, Drew, Mississippi
is graduate of Greenwood's Bond
Street High and presently a sophie
more biology major at Tennessee
State.
The six judges, who met with the
AT contestants on a social level to
chat and get acquainted, were DR.
and Mrs. E, Perry Crump, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. K. Petway, Mrs. Margaret
Simms, and H. A. McClaron.
The annual selection of the most
charming coed and the most gen.
tlemanly male student on the Uni
versity's campus is part of a
planned program to promote and
sustain an interest in the art OF
gracious living and to give recog-
milton to those who most genuine
ly exemplify dignity, poise, whole
some personality, and the social
graces, as well as good looks.
The planned program began with
the election of state contestants on
Tuesday, February a. TIE election
was supervised and conducted by
the University Student Council
with Student Council Vice Presi-
dtnt, Bennett Smith in charge. A
Charm Clinic conducted by DR.. S,
o. Bryant, Mrs. A. G. H. Sasser,
Mrs. Mabel feathers, and DIR.
Thomas E. Poag, extended from
February a through February Is.
Miss La Rita Yvonne VIII t e,
Miss Tennessee State-1957-5S"'
and Miss Shirley Parker, "Miss
Charm" of 1857, served as student
ccnsultants during the events lead
ing to the selection of miss
Charm" and "Mr. Esquire"
Runners-up for miss Charm"
were: Carole Baltimore, Indianapo-
lis, Indiana and Janet E. Lee, Me-
wark, New Jersey. Numbers two
and three for the "Mr. Esquire"
title were Charles Spriggs, Elmira,
New York and Inman Otey, Nash
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
EDWARDS NEWS

Mrs. Mary Thompson was called
to the bedside Of her daughter, Mrs
Susie Mae Shay in Chicago, Ill. A
few days ago found her very i'll but
reports at this time she is some
better. We are hoping for her
speedy recovery.
The St. Mark M. B. Church spon.
sored very fine installation pro-
gram which was enjoyed by all
They had as their guest, the Rev
G. L. Lloyd, the Rev. Sutton and
Kelly all of Jackson, Miss. Rev
Kelley brought the message. The
Pastor installed all of the officers.
He was accompanied by his wife.
Money raised $20.85. Mrs. Lucille
Perry, Clerk; Rev. P. ]. Hopkins,
Pastor.
c. J. Stamps of Hollandale, spent
last weekend visiting his sister
Mrs. Anna Stuart; Neice, Mrs
Charlie Moore, and his Kindreds
friends at Morning Star M. B
Church, his old home.
The Kinds County Womens Aux
iliary sponsored a World Mission
night, February 23rd at the Friend
ship M. B. Church. Pastor, Rev. c.
L. West, 1880 P. M. Devotion by
sisters Marie White, M. c. Finly
Welcome greetings, Mrs. Mamie
Daugerfield. A masterpiece. The
main features representing many
of the old country.
Report of the Holy Land, Miss
Alma Reuben. This is the finance
report. The one that raises the
highest amount above $500 woulc
be crowned queen. Mrs. Mamie
B. Baker led the group and will
be crowned queen of the Associa
ton in April at St. Peter M. B
Church, Utica, Miss.
Money raised $25.85. Mrs. H. c
Hubbard, President; Mrs. Alma
Reuben, Sponsor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
Cold-Water Wash?

New deluxe-type auto IN a ic
washers which have optional cold
water selectors along with those
for hot and warm water have
brought many inquiries from home
makers about when, what and how
to wash in cold water, reports
Elaine Knowles Weaver of the Ohio
Experiment Station. Some women,
DR.. Weaver says, have the mistaken
impression that NOW everything
can be washed in cold water"
AS detergents are developed that
will wash the various fabrics eff
GENTLY in cold water as in hot or
warm water, and as more soil
resistant fabrics or fabrics that are
heat-sensitivn are used in homes,
cold-water washing will be more
important.
But homemakers will need to
know the characteristics of fabrics
and finishes in deciding on the
right temperature for laundering.
How the fabrics are soiled and how
much they are soiled also needs
consideration. Oil or greasy sub
stances on fabric need hot water
to dissolve and keep them in solu-
ton, unless a pretreatment is used.
Studies of family laundry show
that a big part of the average
household wash" still is cotton
items which get the heavier soil,
and for these, heat is essential for
good washing. Hot water also is
necessary to remove any sort of
grease or oil and many other every
day stains.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
Y. N. c. A. NEWS

The Branch YWCA held its Pub
lie Affairs Luncheon Tuesday, Feb
rs. This was one of the most in
formative luncheons during the his
tory of the YWCA. The YWCA
National Convention Theme Deep
Roots and World Reach" was dis
cussed by the following persons
Mrs. E. L. Lipscomb, Chairman of
the Public Affairs Committee; Mrs
T. M. Mccullough, Chairman of
the House Committee; and Miss
Vivian Romans, Chairman of Teen
age Program Committee. The next
luncheon will be held at IL noon on
Tuesday, March 25.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
Y-Teen Potato Chip Sale
Well Underway

Well underway
The fourth annual Y-Teen Po-
tato Chip Sale began February "a
and will end March 4. Prizes of
gold compacts and fountain pen
sets will be given persons selling
one hundred bags or more.
Adult volunteers are serving as
Pick Up Station Managers. Y
Teens living near any of the sta
tions listed below are urged to pick
up your chips Immediately if you
have not already done so: Y-Teen
Potato Chip Pick Up Stations:
Manager Mrs. Callie Myles, 1923
Jones ST.; Mrs. J. E. Mckay, 1718
Jones St.; Miss Ernestine Thigpen,
1902 w. Pearl St.; Mrs. Robertson,
1906 Wilton ST.; Mrs. Luretha
Hopkins, 1923 Fernwood Drive;
Miss Dorothy Lee, 635 w. Ash St.;
Mrs. ]. o. Harrison, 1910 Rondo
ST.; Mrs. Amanda Turner, 1900 E.
Ash ST.; Mrs. Willie B. Jackson,
1911 Marine St.; Mrs. Odeal Ow-
ems, 2846 Bailey Ave. Ext; Mrs.
Stella Harrington, 2261 Utah St. (;
Miss Barbara Ann Almond, 1923
High ST.; Mrs. Ann Buchanan, as
sistant manager.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
Protective Light

Place electric lights wherever
needed, inside or outside, for day
or night use.
Protect them from breakage and
contact with hay, dust, and other
flammable materials, liquids, OF
gases.
Use dustproof fixtures where
needed.
Replace burned out bulbs immed-
lately.
Maintain fixtures and switches.
Place vardliphts so that they
will provide sufficient light in case
of fire.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01

Church Youth Choir with Mrs. Dor
othy Styles as director willingly
consented to serve as hostess for
the meeting to be held March %
a o'clock pm. at the Branch YWCA
Miss Willie Ella Lee, President of
Friendship Church Youth Choir and
members willingly accepted the in
vitation to be hostess for the April
meeting which also will be on the
fourth Sunday. We invite other
youth groups of the city to make
your plans to be with us on these
dates.
The World Fellowship Commit
tee, with Mrs. w. R. Patton, as
chairman, is leaving no stones un-
turned in making plans for the big
Spring event international Tea
Sunday, March 80, at the Masonic
Temple.
The YWCA Bible Glass is in
need of you on Thursday morning
ct 10 o'clock. Do not let us down
If there is any way possible for
you to be present.
The Cha Cha Glass for adults
will meet Monday, March, at $50
pm. Other classes will be ar
ranged to meet the schedule of all
participants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
Youth Fellowship Hour

AOosh SiAo"S hip AiOui
We can truthfully say it never
rains out YWCA program. Sunday,
February %, o'clock the first
meeting of the Youth Fellowship
Hour was held. This hour promises
to be high point for youth in the
city of Jackson. Musical numbers
were furnished by the Junior Choirs
of Friendship and New Strangers
Home Churches. Members of the
Lanier Senior Y-Teen Club served
as hostesses and participated on
the program. Members of the Co.
ed group were also program par
Elephants. Interest in the Youth
Fellowship Hour was indeed graf
flying. New Strangers Home
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
Mrs. Roosevelt

Continued from Page One)
velt's appearance here, DR.. Sea-
brook said, "This is only the first
gesture, in a series, of what we
hope will be many, to bring to our
students and faculty, and the Aus
tin community, some of the ma
TONS most outstanding person
alities."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
2 teaspoons salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
3 Guns cooked rice

Saute onion, pepper and celery
in A tablespoons butter until yellow
in color. Add tomatoes, salt and
pepper and cook slowly about Is
minutes. Stir in 8 cups cooked rice.
Heat through.
Garnish with pepper rings and
arrange on a platter with fish
sticks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
Ghana

Continued from Page One)
He added, eve would also like to
express our gratitude for the en-
enlargement given US from all
sides during our struggle for in
dependence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
Nursery And kindergarten
Roundup

The second annual roundup,
sponsored by the pre-school Teach
ers Association of Jackson will be
held at the Rowan school, Ash St.,
Friday, Feb. %, at 7 pm.
The public is cordially invited.
Come out and see the pre-school
children in action.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
TAYL0RSVILLE
NEWS

The Hopewell High School Tour
nament was held Friday evening,
February 18th, 1853. There were
many visitors present, Laurel,
Soso, Collins, Taylorsville, Sum-
merland, Mt. Olive. We thank
everyone for his presence. Prof.
]. w. Knox, Principal.
Shady Oak Baptist Church regu-
lar meeting day service, Sunday,
Feb. End. We invite our friends
to come and bring friend to share
with this occasion. Rev. l. L. L.
Young, Pastor; Rev. R. C. johnson,
clerk.
Mrs. Jettie McSuvine was happy
to say that she called her sister in
Pittsburgh, California. She was
happy to get to call. She and
family are doing fine. 1t cost $500
to make call but we enioyed it.
We are happy to say that Mrs.
Easter Posy has improved very
much. We pray that she soon will
recover and be up again.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01

The Pascagoula Street Garden
Club held its February meeting at
the beautiful home of Mrs. Waite
Clemens Friday. The meeting was
presided over by the newly elected
president, Mrs. Varon Turner, who
gave the outline of the years ac-
Invites.
The hostess served dainty re-
freshments.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
SOCIETY SLAnTS

Terrell Literary Club held its
February meeting Thursday at the
YWCA with Mrs. M. C. Collins and
Mrs. c. c. Harvey co-hosteses. At
ter devotion, an interesting book
review was given by L. w. Price,
white Man Listen" by Richard
Wright.
During the short business ses-
sion presided over by the president,
Mrs. M. M. Huber, plans were made
to extend courtesies to the COM
munity hospital and Oakley Train
ing school.
During the social hour the host
esses served a delicious luncheon
to about 20 members and Mrs.
Doris Greene, guest Of the eve
ming.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
Remove from heat Immediately.

Remove from heat Immediately.
Add softened gelatin, stirring
until dissolved. Pour into l Of.
aluminium mold and cover closely.
Chill in refrigerator for several
hours or freeze, if desired. II
frozen, defrost in refrigerator be-
fore serving. Unmold to serve.
Especially good with cold meats
and cabbage salad. servings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
FISH STICKS WITH
SPANISH RICE

pieces. Beat eggs until light and
gradually beat in sugar. Stir in
margarine. Sift flour. with soda,
salt and cinnamon and blend into
batter. Add prunes and mix light
ly. Turn into Creased and sugarcd
one-quart mold, cover closely and
steam IL hours. Serve warm
with hard sauce.
Serves 8.