davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Charges
Westinghouse
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion today charged Westing-
house Electric Corp. with giving
discriminatory discounts to
certain of its franchised dealers
in automotive lamps.
Such discrimination, the FTC
said, may substantially lessen
competition in a manner con-
trary to Federal law.
The complaint said the
Pittsburgh corporation allows a
certain type of franchised
dealer an 18 per cent discount
on orders Of $3.50 or more, and
an additional 5 per cent dis
count to those who annual
purchases exceeded $4,000. It
said that only 80 of 752 such
dealers qualified for the extra
discount, as of January !. 1857,
and that the other 719 thus
were charged a higher price.
Westinghouse was granted 80
days in which to answer the
complaint.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Stocks Struggle Higher
In Moderate 7 Trodinq

NEW YORK, Aug. 5 (AP.-
The stock market struggled
higher this afternoon in a mod
est Continuation Of yesterdays
late rally.
AS the session continued the
market held its early gains.
Key stocks rose fractions to
about a point for the most part
although a fair number OF
moderate losers were evident,
too. Trading was moderate in
contrast to the late tape late
yesterday when the market
snapped out of its latest sum-
mer slump.
That rise was attributed to
technical factors, meaning the
market had reached a support
level in the Dow Jones in
dustrial average. plus hope the
Federal Reserve Board might
do something to, ease money
rates. The markets continued
strength today despite the lack
Of action by Government none
Evening star., 1960-08-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. (AP) Another
runup boosted some soybean futures to
their highest levels of the season again
today on the Board of Trade. Grains
were steady to strong.
The demand for soybeans followed
sharp gains in soybean oil and Soybean
meal. Soybean oil also posted new
season highs on active demand related
to reports of a good actual and poten-
tial export business.
Mill buying accounted for advances
of more than a cent in all rye con-
tracts in the early afternoon. BroqerS
said a few mills appeared to be filling
requirements for several months ahead.
. Wheat was unchanged to u cent
a bushel higher shprtly before. noon.
September S1.S6h; corn unchanged
to ls lower, September 81 .l6h: oats
1s-A higher September 67h: rye Sal
cent higher, September. S1.11ss: soy
beans a-1 ls higher. September So I'm.
Cash Grain
No wheat or soybean sales. Corn
white 20; No. . heavy white 20; No. |
extra heavy white 1O-71h: No. .
extra heavy weite 70A-1a: No. l extra
heavy white ttoughl 69A; No. . extra
heavy white (weevily) 69M, Rye No: 2
plump l.1912. Barley: Mailing choice
1.15-l .25n; feed s5-1 .02n.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Atlas to Dispose
OF Summers Co.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5 (AP).-
The Atlas Corp. has made pub
lie details Of a plan to dispose
of 100000 shares Of stock in
Summers GyroScope Co. OF
Santa Monica. Calf.
The stock will be offered At
las stockholders at rs cents q
share, about so cents a share
below the over-the-counter bid
price. The plan was proposed
before the Civil Aeronautics
Board last winter and is based
on Atlas control of Northeast
Arlines. Inc.
Summers, which makes gyro-
scopes, guidance systems and
aircraft instruments, is con-
sidered in the aeronautics busi-
ness.
Shareholders Of Atlas, a New
York investment company, will
be offered one-half share Of
Summers for each share of At
las held. If any shares are un-
subscribed stockholders who ac-
cept the proposal would be
offered more Summers stock.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

tary authorities was taken as
a hopeful sign.
Some favorable business
news, such as higher depart
ment store sales and a freight
car loadings ahead of the year
ago pace, also helped.
Aircrafts were the strongest
group as investors apparently
felt more defense spending
would be forthcoming to
strengthen this group. Motors
also advanced, after q slow
start, while metals, chemicals
oils and some steels also moved
ahead.
Most rails were narrowly
higher as they successfully re-
sisted an Interstate Commerce
Commissioners rejection of a
new pricing system proposed by
a number Of roads.
American Stock Exchange
prices were higher although
trading was at a slow rate.
Treasury bonds were lower,
but corporate bonds were higher.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Anaconda, Kennecott
Muy Up Chile Output

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 5
(AP).-Chile's government is
negotiating with two big Amer
lean copper companies for a
million-ton yearly increase in
the country's copper output,
authoritative sources said to-
day.
The American firms are the
Anaconda Co. and the Kenne-
colt Copper Corp, the two
major copper producers in
Chile. They may invest as
much as $400 million to expand
Chilean production, inform
ants said.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Furnished BY LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE

Columbia Gas 5sss "a 1o5,a
Columbia Gas SIS 80 lo4iI
Columbia Gas 47Ss 80 1o1
Columbia Gas 4sls 81 1o2
Consol Edison 5Iss SO lo5k
E0nsol Edison CIV As 70 1o6lz
Consol Edison Is SO ~
z ConsElectro CIV AIS "a 4127lz
Cons Nat Gas 4Jss 81 1o1
Curtis Publish IS 86 100
Dayton Pr & Ii 5Iss 901o5lh
DOUGLAS Aircraft 5s 20 %
Erie r R CIV 4Iss 20l5 50
Fiestone 3s 81 ooih
Garrett Cp CIV 41sS 7s lI7
Gen Electric 3Lss rs s33A
Gen Mot Accep Sc 80 1o5H
Gen Mot Accep SIS 81 1o6iA
Gen Mot Accep 3Tss 81 loo1s
Gen Mot Aecep 3Sss rs o15s
Grace 4 Co cv 3lss rs 96sS
Inter 7 & T CIV 4zss 81 222
Lockheed CIV 3sss 80 1olh
Merr Chap CIV 4Izs rs 7oIs
Mo kans Texas SIS 81 55N
Mo Pacific SIS 2Ot5 s6lA
Mo Pacific 4szs 202O 5s5t
Mo Pacific 43zs 2O30 S6ih
Mo Pacific 41zs 90 %
Mo Pacific 4ks zoos 72ih
Mo6ts Ward Cr 41ss 80 0loAls
MorTis&Essex 3Ias20Oo -
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Sufewoy Earnings
Behind Year AGO

Safeway Stores, Inc, had net
income of $14,612,791 or $1.14 a
common share in "a weeks
ended June 18, compared with
Sl5;504,138 or $1.20 a share in
the like 1859 period, the COM
pany reported today.
Sales for the period totaled
$1,l14,549,743, compared with
$1.047,943,389 a year earlier.
Equity of common stock
holders was 1921 ,162, ,4O5 on June
1S VS.. $202, 2,858.549 a year earlier.
Book value amounte to $17.S4 q
share VS.. 16.45 a share.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Repairs Cost $215

NEW YORK.-The average
homeowner in the United States
spends $215 q year for repairs
or remodeling. New-home own
ers are said to spend an aver
age Of $85 q year for the first
four years for such purposes
and $3.50 q year for the next
six years.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. s (AP).-Cotton
futures were higher today The Octo-
Der. 1861 and March. 1862, deliveries
advanced to new highs for this season.
Trading today was the most active
for the week. Dealers said that buy
ing was attracted to 1851 and 1862
deliveries by the belief that Congress
will make strong drive for high
price supports.
Late afternoon prices were 10
cents to Sl.25 q bale higher than
the previous close. October 3O.93
bid. December 3l.2O and March
Evening star., 1960-08-05
4 NEW YORK STOCK. EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

/. Furnished bv ihs Associated Press
stoeks Sales Sales 81. Ma,
Dividends (est.O High Low 2:20 chs
Evening star., 1960-08-05
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Aug. 5 (API.-The New
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for August 4: Purchase Of 200
$50 shares. sales Of 261.191 shares in
Guiding 3,791 shares sold short,
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

A. L. Sachar, president of
Brandeis University, in an
address, termed the present
state of mind of youth as Gun
committed" He said "it is not
a lost generation. If anything
it is too much unlost. It is
withdrawn. Its reStlesSnesS is
not a product of concern; it
is a product of lack of con-
Germ"
Philip Nj. KlutznIck, honor
ary international president of
B'nai Birth was designated
chairman of a forum on "Op-
portunity = Freedom to Par
ticipate in Community Life
n d It's E ects On T h e
Young"
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

Council of America.
The opening days of ses-
Sions were devoted to view
points on the cultural and
moral climate of American
life. The conferences work
shops are now beginning to
deal with a broad range of
problems including the issue
of Church-State separation
because of a drive for teach
ing of moral and spiritual
values in public sci h hools.
Other problems of Jewish in
terest include federal aid to
parochial schools, released
time and dismissal time, and
child adoption laws.
Jewish delegates raised a
question of neo-NaZiSm as a
facet of juvenile delinquency
and sought to obtain discus
sion of this problem which is
not on the formal agenda.
Mrs. Charles Hymes, presi-
dent of the National Council
of Jewish Women, urged that
the responsibility of tn e
home, church and school for
juvenile participation in anti
Semitic vandalism and other
forms of prejudice be made a
major item of discussion at
the conference.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
Temple Mems Club

Floyde Sperry, director of
the Tucson Industrial Devel-
opment Board will speak be-
fore the Temple Emanuel
Mems Club, April 18 at 8 pm.
The meeting will be held at
the Temple.
Mr.. Sperry will speak on
Tucson's industrial develop
ment up to the present time.
The Mems Club also an
nounces it will hold it's an
nual spring dance, May IA in
the patio at the Temple. Mu-
sic will be furnished by Sid
Appleman and his orchestra.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

R ep. Seymour Halpern,
New York Republican, urged
the Conference to give en-
phasis in the nations schools
to the history of Nazi anti
SemitiSm. He warned that
youths in America were using
the swastika as a prankster's
symbol with mo awareness
of the true meaning of the
hateful SWaStika."
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
Neo-Nuzi Problem Raised
AT White House PurIey

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-The issue of ChurchState re-
atons is emerging matter of Jewish interest at
the 1860 White House Conference Children and Youth
according to Rabbi March H. Tanenbaum, vcechairman
the conference and executive director of the Synagogue
Evening star., 1960-05-22
By HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer


0NE of the nice things about water garden reports the
" proprietor of the floating bower pictured is
that it never needs moving.
Retired Navy Capt and Mrs Van Swearingen have
oyed the meanderng homemade pool the walled garden
antique Alexandria house for than 10years
And it's fairly simple Mrs. Van Swearngen, to trade
in part of crabgrasshappy lawn for small aquatic garden
bearing such visual treats lilies water hyacnths
lotuses and water poppes.
Besides requiring minimum Of water garden offers
the psychological reeshment of oasis soaring day
Washingtons hot, humid summer is tropical water ys
dream summoning so or more blossoms a season
satisfactory pool be prepared about two feet deep
Mrs Van Sweangen based hers with but she points
that also might simply be lined with extraheavyduy
plastic sheeting
For tiny garden plastic pool old bathtub, barrels
even dshpan may be sunk as the BASIN
The Van Swearngens pool grew of their admiration
of Cypress Gardens during trip Florida in the spring of
949 Joking they became attached the idea water
garden of their The back the home they had
qured in 1947 mostly lawn and endless maintenance
problem.
When Capt Van Swearingen went off the Mediterranean
his wife began preparing the pool She dug herself
period of three weeks in free form with serpentine edges
Ifyou want to put in concrete she says, you dig the
depth you and add at least inches for the
and eight inches for cnders 1t should be- roughly "a inches
plus your concrete and cinders."
Evening star., 1960-03-31
BIBLE Statesmen

AppIV 3 q m. 70 pm, az 42b
Victor Bldg. IA 9th st NV
BODY MAN. colored. exper.; per-
manent l2-month year lob; week
ly salary We furnish all tools; s.
day week, ulus Saturdays over
time RAINBOW AUTO PAINT
ERE 111S Church ct n N
Evening star., 1960-03-31

IBM oprS, eXper. open
Stock clerk trainee, > yrs. COLLEGE,
must type 40 w.p.m. 94,3OO
Budget mgr. trainee, retail TIRE
sales eXper. of.lpb
Resident managers, apt exper
only open
Evening star., 1960-03-31

when dHsUertne advsrttsemeHts
addressed to Stdr boxeS DO NOT
fHclose original references pho
tooTGphs or other materials OF
personal ralHe. Copies serUe the
purpose Originals may Get lost.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
TECHNICAL POSITIONS
TELLER
TELLER

position in downtown
ofc. Of SAVINGS and loan associa-
ton; 5-day. 33i4- hr vk.; liberal
desirable. Call RE 1855, Ext. 10.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
PROPOSALS
(cONIINUEDl

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. High
way Construction. Dept Of High
ways and Trafic. March IS, 1860
-coNsTRUcTINo THE DIS
TRIcT OF COLUMBIA ABur-
ROOSEVELT BRIDGE CONTRACT
NO. 2. Federal Aid Interstate
Project No. I-66-l C6l0, Invitation
BE. c-6O125-H, CONSISTING of
approx. 3.l22 Gu. yds. Class B
Concrete in footings; 2.69S Gu.
ment Wall: 2O.100. lin. 4 con-
Sds regular coursed. dressed
dimension granite masonry. ir.
eluding backing concrete: and
1870 Gu. yds Broken course
dressed granite masonry, includ-
ing backing concrete. Wage Rates
have been predetermined by Labor
Dept "Prebid meeting viii be
held to answer questions bidders
may have on the project on April
l.. 1860. 8 am. EST, Room
so, District Building. 14th and z
Bid forms. plans and specifications
are now available from Supervisor
Bid and Contract Division. Pro-
curement once. d. c.. Room 404
4aa Pa. Ave. NV. upon deposit
Of a certified check for $50 90 per
tPhone NA, SCs6oo, Ext. S37si
SEALED BIDS to be opened 2
Pm. FST.: April Il. 1850. in
Room 424 4a9 Pa. Ave. NV.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Trunk
Waterman Construction, Dept. oi
Sanitary Ems, q. C, March 30
1850. : CONSTRUCTION OF
SOUTHEAST RELIEF WATER
MAIN. SECTION II. llth and "
SITS. TO 18th and Pa. Ave. Sc
consist. of approximately 325 lin
It. so" dia and $50 lin. fl 54'
dis. Waterman; As lin. IT, 81"
dis Waterman lacked in place;
100 lin. f. As dis, 2.265 lin
II. 80" dia., $50 lin. II. 3n' ola,
los lin #. 10" dia. and 100 lin
II s. dia. watermpin ana $50 lin
II. g" and smaller Waterman,
Invitation No. C-60I 6-S.l Bic
forms. plans and specifics tions
are now available from Supervisor
Bid and Contract Division. Pro-
curement once. D. c., Rm. 4O4
4q9 Pa. Ave. NV. upon deposit
Of a certified check for $50 per
set, payable TO D. c. Treasurer
SEALED BIDS to be opened !:
PM, EST. April 90, 1850 in Rm
424, 400 Pa Ave. NV.
mh3O.3l-apl,2.4.5
Evening star., 1960-03-31
statesmen

Immed. openings for . men with
national sales organization. 5-day
3O-hr wk., transportation fur
nished Make only / daytime
contact with customer. No credit
checks Apply in person or cal
Mr. KEYS. GA. 4-79O0, Rockville
Plaza Motel. bet. 7 and 9 pm.
Wed or Thurs
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Apartment Resident

MANAGER for large luxury
apartment development. Un-
usual opportunity with city's
outstanding real estate
Arm. Experience IN apart
ment or hotel management
preferred but not mands-
tory, Permanent position
with excellent advancement
opportunity. All INQUIRIES
confidential. Please send ex-
perience resume 10 BOX
45l-A, Star.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
SERVICE STATION
ATTENDANTS


Full-time shift managers. white
sober: local refs. TANNERS GULF
SERVICE, 373T Hamilton st, Hy.
attsville. Nd. UN. 4-9S55.
S1EET METAL MECHANIC for
shop work; must be thoroughly
exDsr in makeup Of residential
duct work, 6-day week. $3.50 hr.
Call after & p M. CY. 1852.
HEET METAL MECHANIC, ex-
)erienced in electroniC sheet
metal work Capable of sheet
metal layout, forming, bendins
and punching. Long-range pro-
gram. growth and expansion in
dustry. BladenSburE. Nd. area
iust have Transportation. Call
hPs 7-g5S5, Ext y.
SHOE Statesmen, exper., family
shoes. steady and extras 1856
WILSON BLVD, ARL., IA. 7-2Co4
Evening star., 1960-03-31
HELP MEN
CARTNETMAKER for cust

CABINETMAKER for custom work
top wages; will consider appren-
tice with 2 or 3 years exper Shop
located Bsiiey's Cross roads. We
JE. 1904; after z. IA. 1904
CAMERA sTORE requires . men
interested In cameras; excel. wages
HENRY'S CAMERA CENTER. ~
King St. Alex. Va, KI, a-7200
CAR WASH BOYS, white, over IS,
to wipe cars down. JE. 4-4S44.
$3.50 Columbia pike. Baileys Cross
roads.
CARPENTER sUBCONTRACTORS--
Builder needs capable carpentry
subcontractors to handle large
prefab. housing DEVELOPMENTS ir
West Springfield and Fairfax va
areas. Call Ma S-4Sg5.
CARETAKER AND WIFE, no chill,
dren, to work on farm, nearby
sfaTvtand: must be experienced
with saddle horses and gardening
wiis wii 70 furnished rs nM house: s00T Teferencs renee
required Apply MR.. RUPERT
1917 9TH st. NV.
CARTOGRAPHIC CRAFTSMAN =
Good exper. with maps and colo
work, Leroy lettering; excel. futur'
advancement. to age IS: days
$4,000. POTOMAC EMPL., 1885,
Wilson blvd, ia. $4,000.
CHAINMEN-RODMEN, white. sx
per. local. Miss Bell. BoYD's
18th and 9 NV, Ma. S-2340.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
SALESMAN

Washington and MARYLAND area; we
viii train to earn high commits
sion and bonus. For interview, call
r. Z, Fawsett
ANCHOR FENCE DIVISION
603l Wilson Blvd, Arl., JE. 4-lll0
Evening star., 1960-03-31
HELP MEN
(CONTINuEDl

ACCOUNTANT, airlines: deg. nee
young: days: $3.50. POTOMAC
EMPL., oil King ST.. KI. 9-5055
ACCTS.. bkkprs.. statesmen. engIneerI
iall kindsl so openings daily Pos
SIS Wk to $4,000 " up. MIS-
Bell. BOYD's. 700 18th, cor. O
Ma. s-23i0
Evening star., 1960-03-31
YOUNG MAN

Between 81 and - with h. S. edu-
cation, to act as meSSenger for
construction company; must have
car. Apply in person, GILBERT
&; HAMILTON, INC, 910 N. Lee
St, Alex. Va. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Gordin-MenSh Realty Corp
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN

Full time. excellent opportunitS
plenty OF houses, plenty OF sooh
leads
MELVIN FRIEDMAN, RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-03-31
statesmen

BEN HUNDLEY TIRE co. has
openings in their wholesale and re-
tail depts EXper preferred, but
not necessary. Apply in person a.
3446 lith st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
BEAUTICIAN
BEAUTICIAN

And shampoo manicurist for Sill
yer Spring shop; also shampoo
manicurist for Georgetown shop.
ROSE RAYNoR's, DU. 7-s300;
Evening star., 1960-03-31
SECRETARY

SANAtA 4A4t
Light shorthand, expert typist. able
to compose letters, age 20-30; $50
per wk. and company benefits.
bring resume. Inquire Ma. s-2340.
MISS BELL. Corner 18th and
q NV.
SERVICE STATION-Exper. tire
salesman to manage 3-to-ll shift,
good working condS., benefits
Write Box 432-A, Star.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
lub. man, white, age 25-40. must
be an expert and good salesman
refs. and D. c. drivers license
Salary open, plus comm. Also gooo
mechanic: salary open, plus comm
BARRON'S SUNOCO SERVICE
Wis ave. and River rd.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
AUTO Statesmen

We have an opening for }
statesmen on our neW-ear
sales force Experience is
not a necessity. Our pay
plan is one Of the best in
the city with paid vaca-
tionS, disqualification and
insurance benefits. A new
car demonstration furnished.
See Mr.. Brown, ADDISON
CHEVROLET, l4th and
Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

RECEIVING CLERK, experienced in
receiving electronic and mechani:
cal hardware and component
parts, Some typins and shipping
knowledge desirable. Steady en-
ployment good working oondi-
tons; good wages for right man.
Bladenshurg, Nd. area. Must
95S5. Ext. %.
REFRIGERATION MECHANICS, ex-
per. white. Miss Ford or Miss
@ NV, Ma. $3.50.
ROOFERS' HELPERS t3l. expert
ence not necessary. Apply between
3 and > at $500 Varnum St,
Brentwood, Nd, in rear.
ROOFERS (2), experienced: tor
vases. Apply between 3 and et
$500 Varnum St, brentwood Mo.
in rear.
ROUTE SERv. DRIVERS. trainees
white, married, D. c. permit
comm, Miss Ford, BOYD'S, cor
18th and @ NV.
ROUTEMAN, Arl. and Alex, white
with car: SlO5 wkly. avg. to start
Phone IA. 5-63l5, q pm. to . pm
SAILS, Vhite. 23-3O yrs. pref
business adm. grads.: OF 3 wear,
| college. At least 2-3 semesters oil
scctz B averages pref: salary
$500 for LIST yr.: will train. v
| WOOD PERSONNEL, Suite %.
| Southern Bids, sos 18th st. NV
At Il, DI. 1852.
SALES
Pre- ARRANGED appointments and dl
rect inquiry leads only. No can
/ ysssing, good men earn from
$4,000 UP, 1St YR.
| MINIMUM GUARANTEE
TO START
Phone KI. q-S2OI for appointment
( for interview.
SALES AND SERVICE
| Large national corporation needs
men in the Washington. Marylanl
/ and Virginia areas; opportunit,
/ for substantial earnings; ca
helpful. Apply:
3707 GEORGIA AVE. NV
Evening star., 1960-03-31
BOYS
RRICKIAYERS

Under Is: must be neat: Can aver
age 50 per hour to start. Transp,
furnished Room 10, 1926 G
at N u
Evening star., 1960-03-31
"A AfaO 611G4NN
l4eo n. Ave. NV. RE. 7-5767
ADMIN, ASSISTANT

For privately endowed washington
institution. capable person. not
over 4j; must live in: 2-rm. apt,
provided and meals: Sat. and
Sun. on. Experience in any Of
the followlng necessary once
management, executive housekeep-
ing, dieteties, personnel COUNSEL
ing, occupational therapy Salary
commensurate with experience.
Write Box lO3-A, Star
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Wed only: refined lady. for busy.
friendv salon near Woodie's Chevy
Chase, OIL. 2-7672 after : pm.
BEAUTY CULTURE teacher Good
pay good hours CAPITOL BEAU
TY INSTITUTE, ST 3-1302
BEAUTY OPERATOR, at once.
steady lob man or woman. also
shampoo girl; salary and comm.
BERNARDO'S HAIR STYLIST. DI.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
nELP MEN
EX-DEBIT MEN

We need 3 exp. men to service our
appointments: sales only, no cob
lections, no detail work Daily
comms and monthly bonus. Call
JU. S-74S3 between 9-l2 an
for appt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
NEWS
THE EDWARDS
p. T. A. MEETS

The Edwards Junior High
School P.T.A. met on last Mon
day night, with Mrs. Bertha Bow
nan, president, presiding. The
program consisted of the regular
order of devotion, worship, and
business. The parents discussed
he topic, "Are you a Straight
"A" Parent" This was initiated
by one of the members, Mrs. N.
B. Barker.
,f The Music was furnished by
the Eleemntary Youth Chorus. and
the Junior High School Choir, d.
rected by Miss Lois Flagg, assist
ed by Mr.. Emmitt C. Cornelius.
Trophy of Junior High School and
trophy of intermediate Depart
ment wo nat Kinds County Spell
ing Bee, Utica, Mississippi at Mix
on Junior High School were on
display to parents. intermediate
Trophy was won by Ulysses John
son and Junior High School Tro-
rhy was won by Elnora Gilmer. A
pot plant was won by Edwards
PTA for having the highest num-
Der of Parents and Teachers pres
ent at the Kinds County PTA
Council last Friday at Nixon Jun
ior High School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
Jackson College Music Professor
Lecturer At Dental Netting Here

the inspection and selection of
students for various instruments
according to dental-facial construc-
ton; (2) the protection of mouths
and mouthpieces to assure maxi
mum dental health and quality per-
Torrance; (3) utilizing modern
techniques available for the cor
rection of irregular dental forma-
ton for best playing results; and
(4) assuring the player of wind
instruments functional dental res
torations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

Miss Dollye Robinson, Assistant
Professor of Music and Associate
Band Director of Jackson State
College, was the guest lecturer at
the Mississippi Dental Society's
35th annual meeting in the College
Science Building Wednesday, April
q, at 400 p. m.
Miss Robinson addressed the
dentists of the State on mouth
and Mouthpieces" as applied to
wind instrument playing as well
rs their application to a sound
preventative and corrective dental
education program. Social empha-
sis was placed on the role that dem
fists, parents, instrumental tea
cheers, and students can play in (D
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
BAY Rigs
\ EWS

Mrs. Geneva Strong wishes to
thank everyone for the kindness
shown her in the illness and death
of her husband, Mr.. Sylvan Strong.
She also thanks the members of
New Zion Phalti Church for their
kindness, sympathy cards, flowers
and food from everyone. Mrs.
Strong also wishes to thank the
Funeral Director, Mr.. T. J. Humid
ley for his nice service. We pray
Gods blessing on each of you.
Mrs. Geneva Strong and
The Strong Family.