davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-24
SUMNER
.ional huy-4- bedroom

Exceptional buy-4-bedroom split
level, located on quiet cul-de-sac: g:
centrally air conditioned with
large paneled library with ground
level entrance; 2-car garage.
Priced to sell in mid-4Os. Owner
transferred. Ewes. call Mr.. Coch-
w c. l. A. N. MILLER DEv. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Realtors EN-. 2-44S4
Evening star., 1960-09-24

ON II ACRE-Beautifu new g.
bedrm., 21a-bath, cen. hall split,
with lovely rec. rm.: carport
secluded area. LET US WORK
OUT YOUR TERMS. S32,95O. Lo
O9G1oO sc111 rs1n1c,rn co
Evening star., 1960-09-24
RE. 6-42O0 TIL Q pm.
PRUDENTIAL REALTY co.
ANDREWs- ARIA

RIVER RIDGE EsTATEs-MaE-
nificent 3-bedrm. 2-bath brick
split level on lovely lot. Bsmt,
play room. assume existing FLA
loan (no Qualifying.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

ARL., N.-SI6,5OO FHA. An un.
usual 3-bedrm. brick Colonial,
liv. rnn., 23-ft. firepl., scr. porch
din. rm., bay window, equip. kit.
full bsnt., corner fenced lot: va.
cant; $500 cash S9s mo. walk
st. James, Tuckahoe schools LU.
CILLE COOK, Realtor. JE. 2-3272
JE. 2-A64.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

COLLEGE PARK-S195 down, buys
this lovely 2-bedrm. rambler with
rec. rm.. bsmt. Vacant. OWNER,
Evening star., 1960-09-24

Takoma Park-$16,950
5 BedrmS. Decorated
This is the real buy for the large
family. Close to schools and
transportation. Bedroom and "a
bath on 1st floor: bedrooms and
bath on end: full basement; deep
shaded lot. Home has been COM
pletely decorated inside and out.
S1500 down to responsible pur-
chaser.
ROBERT E. LoHR, INC.
REALTORS HE. 4-4000
Evening star., 1960-09-24
George Mason Green Co

E-3-bedrm. 2-bath
brick. Bsmt. Garage. Nice yard
with shade trees. Redecorated
Slg;450 or will rent with option.
JE. 3-0173, JE. 3-12S2.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

MASS. AVE. EXT.-ExceptionallS
attractive 2-story brick Colonial
on large, wooded, corner lot with
fenced-in rear yard; 10 generous.
size rooms, kitchen with DIV.
disp., refgr. freezer, dbl. oven. gas
stove; live rm. wIfrepl., 12x24
beamed-ceiling family rm., 1Ox2C
playrm. OF kit; din. rm. and )
bedrms.: 2 full baths, one of
12x15 m. bedrm.: full bsnt. with
toilet facils.: foored attic; Yer.
mont slate roof: storage galore;
within walking dist. OF churches
library, parochial, elementary ano
jr. high schools. Conservatively
priced in low 3Os, by OWNER. By
appt. only. OIL. 2-4S57.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
nEQpen
OF MARYLAND
JU. 9-0326 JU. 9-004I

SILVER SPRING = Reduced for
Quick salel Elegant 3-bedrm. ram
bier in new condition. This home
features lge. din. area, rec. rm.,
2 fireplaces.
Now only Sl9.950 and assume a
lge. 4hr; loan.
W. J. NICHOLAS 10. 5-0S00
Evening star., 1960-09-24

OXoN HILL-Cutest and cleanest
2;,bedrm.. 3-year-old brick ram.
pier you ever saw. Very lge. level
fenced lot with fruit trees and
garden. Only S14,75O.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

ALExANDRIA-FT. BELVOIR = b.
OWNER, 3-bedrm. rambler: lot
with trees, attract. neighborhood,
assume 30-yr. FHA, p.i.ti. S104
mo-, $1,000 cash required. RO
S-3543.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
MODERN RAMBLER

Built-in modern kit, 3-bedrm. brk
rambler in Kensington; full bsmt
s,,S e. only 81. $;iS'2SO; ATTRACTIVE i've. nag,
can be. TRADE TODAY. Lo. g.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
NORTHWOOD = Quiet neighbol
hood. wooded lot. Assume GI 41zT
loan. Low monthly payments. {
berirHls., flrepl., wall-te-wall car
peting in liv. rIn., din. rm. ant
hall: tremendous screened patio
Q min. from new circumferentia
hwy. and new Rte. 90 S16.950
call III 2.ARQR
Evening star., 1960-09-24
KENSINGTON
LAKEWOOD

COUNTRY CLUB AREA
Located on 3-fenced acres over
looking Lakewood. a view of Blue
Ridge. This delightful 4-bedrm
. rambler features excel. kit, lv
rIn. and din. rm., both with firepl
Acc, Rockville and fast transp
to downtown Wash. $4,000.
Ewes. call Mr.. Gasque, AK. 1924
W. C. g. A. N. MILLER DEV. CO
Evening star., 1960-09-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
(coNTlNUEp)

ALEX-6 rooms, 8 bedrooms, 9
eaths:, extra-good condition. XII
Evening star., 1960-09-24

COLLEGE PARK-New 3-bedroom
builtnin Ssnge T pa; daH,isht sgs,etei en, ovsn'
financing arranged with minimum
down: Call WE. 5-50S0.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
Goings-On
At The
Center

The Golden Age group will hear
a discussion by Mrs. M. B. Gold
man Jr., co-publisher of the Phoe-
nix Jewish News, on her expert
ences in Israel at its / pm. meet
ing Wednesday. Mrs. Goldman al
so will show films of Israel.
Rabbi Milton Shulman will be
guest speaker at 1 pm. Golden
Age holiday dinner Jan. 20. A mu-
sical program is planned. Mrs.
Elsie Wynn is in charge of cul-
tural program scheduled for the
groups Jan. 26 meeting.
Re-registration for spring semes-
ter classes at the center will begin
Jan. 18 and will culminate in a pro-
gram rally Jan. "a. New classes
will start as follows:
Bridge lessons, Mrs. Louise Malt
by instructor, Feb. 8, $3.50 pm.
each Wednesday; Hebrew conver-
sation and reading, Rev. Max
Kleinmann instructor. Feb. 3, 8
pm, each Wednesday; social
dancing, Bob Lull instructor, Feb.
3, $3.50 pm. each Wednesday.
Teen charm course, lone Turner
instructor, Jan. 81, 1 pm. each
Sunday; pre-teen science club, Ma
son HOFFMAN instructor, Jan. 81, 2
pm. each Sunday; pre-teen social
dancing, Bob Lull instructor, Feb.
3, pm. each Wednesday.
The Teen Activities Committee
will hold its first Saturday night
affair, a dance entitled "Cafe
Times Square" at pm. Jan. 16.
The dress-up event will highlight
Sidney Gales orchestra and deco
rationS of New York'S Great White
way. Refreshments and entertain
ment are planned. Tickets may be
obtained from any member of the
committee, which is headed by
Dick Tenenberg.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
Lodge Plans
Installation

Chester Stoloff will be installed
as president of B'nai Birth Her
man Lewkowitz Lodge $50 at 8
pm. this Saturday by Franklin
K. Brann, San Francisco attorney
and third vice president of B'nai
Births District 4.
Also to be installed in the cere-
mony at Temple Beth Israel are Al
Lagman, Seymour. Clark, and
Harry Shcolnick, vice presidents;
Russ Kraus, corresponding secre-
tary; Frank Lewis, recording Sec
retary; Ben Margolis, financial
secretary; Martin Brodsky, treas
urer; william Halpern, guardian;
Allen Bickert, warden; William
Bobier, Ben Borden, and Sol Gel
Ter, trustees, and Leon Francis,
honorary lifetime trustee.
The installation will be preceded
by an initiation ceremony for all
members who entered the lodge in
1859. The Phoenix Chapter of B'nai
Birth Women will present an orig
inal comedy skit. Refreshments
will be served. Members and
friends are invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
Bits of News

Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority mem
ber. was named snow queen at
TDPhi's annual snow formal dance.
Workman's Circle Branch 172 will
hear a talk by M. B. Goldman Jr.,
Phoenix Jewish News publisher. on
his 1859 trip to Israel at an S:So
pm. meeting Jan. 16 at the Jewish
Community Center. The arrange
rnents committee consists OF isaac
Chriss, Benjamin Beiser, and Her
man Feldhorn.
Diane Newmark, IT, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Newmark OF
715 w. Oregon Ave-, was elected
president of Parnassus at Centrai
High School. She is a member OF
the Student Senate and recording
secretary for National Honor So
ciety.
6 s. Gittleman, honorary con-
suP' from Arizona to the Domin-
can Republic, and Mrs. Gittleman
have returned to Phoenix from q
two-month visit to the Dominican
Republic. where they formerly
resided. Gittleman has visited the
caribbean isle regularly since, as
II. S. marine, he was sent there In
1918 to train constabulary forces.
His trainees included Rafael Tru'
lilo. now the Dominican dictator.
B'nai Birth Herman Lewkowltz
Lodge, under Craftsmanship OF MI.
ton Sachs. will conduct its annual
window display contest for scouting
units during Boy Scout Anniversary
Week Feb. 7-1S. Packs, troops, and
posts may enter. The displays are
aimed at informing the puone
about scouting.
The law firm of Langerman 9
Regam has moved its offices tc
2727 N. Central Ave-, Suite SOO
Central Towers.
Gary Peter Klahr, a sophomore
pre-law student, has been narleo
executive director of an organiza
tion formed by Arizona State Uni
versitv students to fight compul
sorry ROTC. The group is known as
Students Ag ainst Compulsory
ROTC.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
Vision. Redding
Forum Scheduled

Mrs. Lillian Kinds, Phoenix Col
lege and Central High School read
ing instructor, will be one OF three
speakers at 10 am. and 2 pm.
sessions of a Jan. % program CO.
sponsored by the Arizona Inter-
mediate Reading Council and the
Arizona Optometric Association at
Ramada Inn.
Mrs. Kinds, president of the Ari-
iona intermediate Reading Council
and director of the Arizona Read
ing Improvement Center, has
worked with Dr. Lois Bing on the
nationally known Euclid Project.
Other speakers will be DR.. Dean
Cage, Scottsdale optometrist, and
DR.. Henry B. Peters, associate
clinical professor of optometry at
University of California.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
Aid To Education
Discussion SIuted

DR.. G.. D. McGrath, dean of the
College of Education at Arizona
state University, will speak at the
west High School Parent-Teachel
Association meeting at 1880 pm
Tuesday on circumstances related
to federal and state aid to educa'
ton.
DIR McGrath attended the White
House Conference on Education II
1859 and has served on numerous
other professional assignments con.
cerning education at both federal
and state levels.
The public is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
University's Friends
Honor Actress Cornell

NEW YORK-Katharlne Corneu,
the noted American actress, re-
ceived the 1859 Woman of the
Year" award of the Women's Di-
vision of the American Friends OF
the Hebrew University at its annual
luncheon here.
The creation of the Katharine
Cornell Chair in Comparative Liter
ature at the School of Fine Arts
of the Hebrew University by Mrs
Louis S. Gimbel, Jr., nationa
chairman of the Women's Division
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08

Gene Margolis of Phoenix has
been elected president of Tau Delta
Phi Fraternity's University OF Arl-
zona chapter. Other new officers
are Hersch Handmaker of Tucson,
vice president; Dave Leonard OF
Tucson, pledge trainer; Jerry
Singer of Scottsdale, treasurer;
JoeI Rosenstein, Cedarhurst, N. T.,
secretary; Mike Gusinow OF Tue
son. house manager; Ed Goodman
of Tucson, social chairman; BOD
Katzke of Phoenix, steward, and
Dave Dublin of haywood, H.,
editor-historian.
Susan Kahnweiler of Phoenix. an
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
DONOR DINNER
SETS MUSICAL

The annual donor dinner-dance
sponsored jointly by all Phoenix
B'nai Birth units Jan. IL at Hotel
Westward Hos Thunderbird Room
will feature musical comedy, 1T
Happened in Phoenix" written by
Sanford Kaye and directed by
Kaye and Mrs. Al KesSler. Harold
Kay and his orchestra will provide
dance music.
Reservations are requested to be
made by this Saturday with Mrs.
Zachary Winograd, 1926 N. 18th
Ave-, AM 5-5744.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
Bond Chairman Dies

BALTIMORE = Adolf L. Ham,
burger, 81, Baltimore investment
counselor and national chairman
for High Holidays of the Israel
Bond Organization, died here Dec.
q. He was the publisher OF a perl
odical dealing with investment
problems, entitled Market Trend" !"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
Israel On Committee

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. GTA)
The Economic and Social Coun-
Gil elected Israel to membership
in the 24-member Committee on
Technical Assistance on the third
ballot. Israel and Indonesia tied on
the first two ballots.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26

Mason was immediate past presi-
dent from, 1853 to 1857.
Eunice Hunton Carter was also
awarded the "Woman of the Year"
by the Women's international Ex-
position.
The Saturday luncheon was high
lighted by musical selections from
Patricia Mendez of the Bethune
Goodman College and Leslie Ug-
gums, noted television and theater
star.
The Silver anniversary conven-
ton moved to New York's Carne-
gle Hall on Sunday where more
than a thousand persons partici-
pated in a convocation and me-
mortal tribute to the Council
founder, DR.. Mary Mcleod Beth
une. Highlight of the evening was
the singing of the noted Bethune-
Goodman College chorus and choir.
On Monday the convention con-
cluded with Youth Day activity
at the United Nations Building
along New York's East River.
Adult members Of the Council con-
Quoted workshop seminars in the
UN building.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
Thanksgiving Day, 1860

Let this Thanksgiving Day, thank God in
places of worship for the blessings of and broth
erhood enjoy in democracy in this Year of Our
Lord 1860.
Honor the American the faint-hearted and the
fear-maker with a united determination to make de-
mocracy work better for every American citizen.
Nourish the American tradition by respecting diff
ferences and by giving everyone equal chance to
tribute to the advancement of our country.
Learn to know your neghbor partner in our
common enterprise of sef-government.
So wthe seeds of brotherhood in your community
by practicing the teamwork for which fight
ing and their fighting allies gave their lives in the
great for democracy.
Give generously to those worthwhile causes which
help to be brothers keeper, and to express
thanks for the blessings enjoy.
Insure America against every form of totaltarian-
ism and tyranny by being loyal to the principles of
republic Zone nation ndivisble' of many races many
reigions-with liberty and justice for ALL for of
every religion, whites and Negroes
Value your fellow-Americas for their individual
merits whatever their national origin, creed.
Impress young people with the conviction that
freedom is not gift silver platter, but respon-
Sibity which every American must discharge for him.
self
Nail the hate-rumors which would poison by set
ting Catholics against Professionals Gentiles against
Jews workers against employers, whites against Ne
groes.
Grant to all people the opportunities you
want for yourself
If we do all these things then every day will be
day for Thanksgiving.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
Texas Gas Profits
Predicted At Peak

New York - Texas Gas Trans
mission net income for 1860 should
approximate 1888 per share, the
highest year-end earnings in the
company's history; w. M. Elmer,
president, told the New York So
ciety of Security Analysts.
"These year-end earnings are
not subject to any rate litigation
or refund" Elmer said. The esti-
mated 1860 earnings of 1888 per
share compares with reported
earnings for 1859 of $2.33 per
share of common.
Elmer estimated the company's
capital requirements for 1861 at
approximately $25,0O0,000, the
largest portion of which is at
tributable to a $17,0O0,000 expan-
sion program for 1861 recently
filed with the Federal Power Com
mission. Current plans call for
the sale of debt and common equity
to finance our 1861 requirements, u
Elmer said.
Texas Gas Exploration Corpora
ton, wholly-owned subsidiary, is
expected to contribute approx
mately 81 cents to consolidated
earnings for 1860, Mr.. Elmer said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
UNcF choirsT To
Present Special
Christmas Music

New York, Nov. 18.-Choirs of
the United Negro Colleges will
sing Christmas music and present
special holiday programs during
the month of December on the
ABC Radio Network series "Negro
College Choirs."
The weekly programs feature
choral groups from the member
institutions of the United Negro
College Fund. The series is car
ried by ABC affiliated stations
throughout the country on varying
days and at different times. Check
local newspaper listings for air
time in specific areas.
The all-male glee club Of Lin
coin University Chester, Pa)
will open the months broadcasts
the week Of Dec. 4.
Morris Brown College choir (At-
lanta) will be heard the week Of
Dec. II.
A special program of Christmas
music will feature the choirs Of
Xavier University New Orleans),
St. Paul's College (Lawrenceville,
va.) and Fisk University Nash
ville) during the week of Dec. 10.
The choirs Of Lane College
jackson, Tenn.) and Knoxville
College Knoxville, TENN will
continue the holiday programming,
singing sacred music during the
week OF Dec. 20.
NEGRO College Choirs" is heard
in the New York City area Sum
day mornings over WABC, 1885
to 500 am.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26

party.
Two other parties failed to get
10 per cent of the vote and thus
lost their status as legal parties
the Catholic Action Party with
$3.50 votes, and the independents
list Party with 23,550.
Munoz Marin won in the face of
pastoral letters from the islands
three Catholic bishops opposing
him and his party for supporting
what they called nti-Christian
policies" The bishops had for
hidden Catholics to vote for the
party or its candidates.
The governors party received
a shade less than the 60-odd per-
cent of the vote it has received
in previous elections.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
BY Robert B. CoOney

The nations seasonally adjusted
rate of unemployment shot upward
to ga percent in October, the third
highest rate for October in Is
years.
The Labor Dept. said unemploy-
ment rose by 100000 to total of
$50 million instead of dropping
seasonally by that amount-a shift
of 100000.
DR.. Seymour Wolfein, Labor
Dept. manpower expert, said in
answer to questions at press con-
ference that unemployment was ex-
pected to rise to Al million in Nov
ember, AZ million in December and
about 5.25 million in January and
February.
The total of long-term unemploy-
ed those jobless Is weeks or
longer swung sharply upward by
200,000 to a total of l million. This
was double the total for pre-reces-
sion October 1867.
The key seasonally adjusted rate
of ga percent, up from 81 percent
in September has been exceeded
only in two of the three postwar
recession years The rate was IL
in October 1858; So percent as the
recession eased in October 1854 and
an exaggerated 7.8 percent during
a coal strike in October 1949.
This was the unemployment pic
ture which the Eisenhower Admin
istration refused to confirm before
the Nov. 8 election.
The figures were published in the
Washington Post on Nov. 5. The
same night, Labor Sec. James P.
Mitchell told the press at a COP
rally in New Jersey that the story
of increased unemployment was
completely without foundation"
AFL-CIO Pres. George Meany
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
South Carolina
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
courtesy titles (mr. and mrs., or
miss) to adult Negroes; segregated
rest rooms and drinking fountains,
and biased" employment practices.
The effect would be boycott
of virtually all South Carolina
stores. All lunch counters and 9TH
er facilities in stores are segre-
gated. Some, of course, do not have
lunch counters, rest rooms or drink
ing fountains.
The resolution said Negroes must
maintain self pride and human
dignity"
The audience also heard Roy Will
kins, executive secretary Of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. promise
that school Indignation will come to
South Carolina soon.
The boycott originally was pro-
posed last Friday by the Rev. l..
DeQuincy Newman of Columbia,
field secretary of the state chap
ter of the NAACP.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
nkrunlah
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
turns home next Monday, DR.. Nix
rumah said many people in the
United States thought Ghana was
swinging toward the Communist
bloc.
Following a speech by DR.. Nix
rumah in September to the United
Nations General Assembly, United
States Secretary of State Christ
ian A. Herter commented that
Ghana appeared to be leaning to-
ward the Communists.)
DR.. Nkrumah said Wednesday
eve are for Ghana, for Africa,
for Africans. AS l have stated
publicly before, Ghana faces neith-
er East nor West, but forward"
According to a press statement
after the luncheon, he asked Mr..
Flake to express his appreciation
to the United States Government
for the technical assistance already
extended to Ghana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
Nations Unemployment Rate Scars
To Near-Record High Of ga Percent

wired Mitchell a request for release
of the figures, saying that "con-
tinued suppression" could only be
viewed "as deliberate denial to pub
lie of pertinent information on eve
of election for patiently political
motives"
Mitchell replied to Meany that
the figures would be issued "as
soon as available and ready
for release"
Mitchell, apparently stung by
printed accounts of how the Eisen-
mower Administration had broken
the news of the seasonal drop in
unemployment just before election
day in 1854, 1866 and 1858, made
no mention of these unofficial an
nouncements but asserted:
"On the occasion of the past
three elections, the official Labor
Dept. figures were not compiled or
available for release until after the
election"
The overall job report combines
household survey taken early in
the month by the Census Bureau
and end-of- the-month payroll data
compiled by the Labor Department.
Meany in past year has asked sew
eral times for the early separate re-
lease of the Census Bureau figures.
The October job report showed
that employment fell by some 3O0,-
900 over the month to total of
Cts million, still a high for the
month.
The report attributed the job de-
cline chiefly to post-harvest reduc-
tions in agriculture.
Non-farm payrolls remained al
most unchanged at 53.7 million,
with further cutbacks in factory
job offsetting seasonal gains in
trade and public school employ
ment, the report said.
The report also noted a counter
trend in state insured unemploy-
ment. Workers drawing unemploy-
ment compensation increased by
$4,000 to a total of IL million in
stead of declining seasonally.
Workers on factory payrolls
dropped by 10000 to 1914 mil
lion. The report said this drop was
greater than seasonal, chiefly be-
cause Of declines in primary metals,
machinery, textiles and apparel.
Auto jobs increased, while other
changes were seasonal.
Bolstered by the callback of auto
workers, the factory work-week re-
cversed its decline and moved up
ward from 1915 hours in September
to 1876 hours in October.
Average weekly earning Of fac
tory production workers rose by
63 cents to an October high Of
$91.48 and hourly earnings moved
up by l cent to record high of
1921.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
10 JOS Jottings
Rv 10 10 EVANS

Well folks, this is Thanksgiving
Day and / can think of no better
way to express my sentiments
than in the following verse form:
The word Thanksgiving explains
itself
There's nothing more to add
Except to say Thanks for the
Blessings
Given to both the good and the
bad.
Pm Thankful for the opportunity
That you Readers have given me
To express my thoughts of "Non-
sense"
That brought you smiles and men,
cries.
I'm Thankful to have the privilege
To write such silly things,
To feel free to chide my people
Amid the criticism it brings.
I'm nope1ul that you are my TRENDS
AS you go on your Holiday spree
Will give a thought to others
Who are less fortunate than we.
Am Thankful for my mother
Whose inspiring faith never vans
For it is she more than any other
Who guides me with a steady hand.
/ am Thankful that l can worship
At the Church of my choice -
l am happy to be living
Among people who rejoice.
/ must remember to be Thankful
For the Goodies" that mounts our
table
I'm grateful to have abundance
To share with our good neighbor.
/ pray that you, Dear Readers
Will give Thanks and Homage pay
To God, who gives these blessings
On this Thanksgiving Day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
Texas Allowable
Given Increase

Austin.-A nine-day oil produc-
ing schedule in December has been
ordered by the Texas Railroad
Commission.
This results in q calendar day
allowable Of 2,819,379 barrels, an
increase Of 131,302 barrels daily
from November.
The new schedule breaks . six
month string Of eight-day produc-
ton months that the state had
adopted in an attempt to reduce
oil stocks.
The u. s. bureau Of mines had
estimated December demand for
Texas oil ct 2,616, 900 barrels daily.