davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16

OF geographical origin and no
other basis"
Tag color would depend on
which side Of the Savannah
River tobacco was grown.
Federal Circuit Judge War
rem l.. Jones and Dist. Judge
Bryan Simpson, both of Jack
Sonvllle. Fla. joined Scarlet,
IN the decision. The case orig
mated in SwainSboro, part OF
Scarlett'S district.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16
Blue Tag Tobacco
Rule Struck Down

BRUNSWICK. Ga.-A speci-
al panel of three federal Judges
thursday struck down Dor
lions OF Il new Georgia tobacco
law under which blue TAGS
were required on Carolina to-
oa-co sold in Georgia ware
houses.
State Agriculture Commits
Sloncr Phil Campbell. who had
fought efforts to east Georgia
WarchouScrnan 10 nullify the
law, was permanently enjoin-
eu from enforcing the tag re-
quiremcntS.
The panel, convened because
Il constitutional question was
raised. said the provisions were
a restraint ON interstate conf
mcrcc and also were in a field
where Congress had pre-empt-
led legislative authority.
Both the purpose and the
effect OF the Georgia enact
ment were to make Il distinc-
ton At the markets. by the col
or tags. between Tobacco
grown in Georgia and that
grown elsewhere. The effect
was to create 4 wide disparity
OF price between the two
groups of tobacco. the Caro-
Ina growers receiving a much
lower amount" the decision
said.
The decision affirmed U. s.
DIST. Judge Frank NJ. Scarlet
Of Brunswick who issued a re-
Stralnlng order at the request
OF warehousemen soon after
tobacco marketing began last
July. The plaintiffs commended
thelr business depended on
sales of CarOlina-grown as
well as Gcorgia-grown tobac-
co.
In Georgia federal reeula-
tons permit sale of the crop IN
united bundles, while i'm IN.
OaroilnaS IT must be tied. and
ADDED expense although q
higher price is obtained
only a portion of the crou
can be handled by Tobacco,
firms in united form and som.
Georgia growers contended
their prices were depressed h,
influx OF the tobacco from the
CarOlinas.
Inc warchouSemen maintain
eo the state benefited. how
ever. from their operations on.
OF the principal industries IN
towns where they operate
The law was adopted Garlic,
thiS year at the request of Tie
Georgia Farm Bureau. which
entered the litigation on Camp-
bells side.
me law permitted Florida
ana Georgia tobacco to be sold
with white tags as was that
from Georgia, but required
Tags OF a different color on to-
aocco from elsewhere.
Only this provision of the
law was thrown out the feder-
al panel said the law define,
type ii of tobacco on the hash
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16
Two Weeks Criminal Court

Tw" jury lists were released
this week by the Board of
commissioners. Those to ap-
pear for duty for the criminal
terms of Nov. ~ and % are as
follows:
November FL
+. l.. Wright. Tabor City:
Jack Walters. Ri. .. Whiteville:
W. Herman Malpass. Rt. |. Del
Dclco; harvey nils, Evergreen;
W. {. Marks, Delco; Robert H..
BRITT. Ri. !, Whitevillc: Rossic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16
Smith, Carter Named
To Boy Scout Board

s. p. Smith and w. Horace
Garter Of Tabor City have been
named To the 1861 Boy Scout
Board oi Membership. Middle
District, Cape Fear Council,
according 10 J. A. Maultsby,
chairman of the nominating
O,nmittcc.
Others named to the district
board are l.. X. Bowers, d. NJ.
Calhoun. Joe S. Mann. Luther
Clark. W. r. Latham. Martin
Lowe. Carl Mcarcs, Don Yates,
Horace Whitley and Dan
Vaughn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16

oSDA has named a special
TASK force to study the spread
OF Salmonella and other dis.
eaSe-cauSlng organisms AMONG
poultry and livestock by int
erStatc movement of animal
byproducts,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16

mericaniSm, National Security.
Loyalty Day, and other miscrI-
lancouS programs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16

Carter, Chadbourn: j. l.. Britt.
ri. :, Whiteville: Waldo Hin
son, Fair Bluff: Graham Form
yDuvaI. Hallsboro: David NJ.
Hooks, Whiievillc: Lee b.
Creech, RI. 2, Whitcvillc: John
Bracey, WananiSh; Mack ID.
Jernigan, Box 81. Tabor City:
Carl Barfield, Ccrro Gordo:
Albert S,hild, Tabor City: Mrs.
Letha Long, Nakina: J. CARLYLE
Baldwin, Ri. ,, Whitcvillc:
q. M. Norris, Tabor City; II
V. Peterson, Delco: J. b. Hick-
man, Whiteville: Clifton Sar-
Wis. Tabor City: Albert W.
Hewett, HallSboro; Howard
Powell. Ri. /. Whiteville: O. ID.
Garrell, Tabor City: Daniel
Anderson. Ri. 4, Whitcvillc:
Mrs. Ida Register, RI. i,
Whiteville: Walter Clifton.
Whiteville: Marion L. Inman.
Ri. |, Whiteville:
Howard w. Coleman. White
vile: Thomas Hill Clayton,
Fair Bluff; J. +. Fowler. RI. 3,
Tabor City; Elwood Fowler Ri.
1, Tabor City; John p. Warner.
Jr., Ri. 3. Whiteville: Mrs.
Lctha Faux, l.. Waccamaw:
Mack ID. Blackmon. Ri. 4.
Whiteville:
November %
Charlie Z. Williamson. Chad
bourn; Dclmer II. Inman. Ev-
ergreen: Joseph Goodwin. CLAIR
endon. LelOn Lewis, Ri. 3.
w hiteville; James Erskin
Young. Tabor City: d. ".
Wright, Tabor City: J. Edgar
Pierce, Whiteville: George En-
zor, Ri. /, Fair Bluff: James
II. Mcpherson, Clarendon:
Gaddie Watts, Tabor CITY:
Elisha p. Dudley, Hallsboro:
Angelo Pierce. Ri. ,, White
vile; Linton Bullard. Chad
bourn, j. K. SuggS. Ri. 3. Tab
or City: Roy Council, Halls
boro; Creighton Britt. Ri. l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES

NOW anyone can buy d.
rect from U. S. GOVERN
MENT SURPLUS DEPOTs.
by mail for yourself or for
resale. Cameras. binoculars
cars, jcepS, trucks, boats.
hardware, office machines
and equipment, tents. tools
and tonS-of thousands of
other items nj a fraction Of
their original cost. Many
items brand new. For list of
hundreds OF u. s. Govern
mcnt Surplus Depots. locat-
ed in every State and over
seas with pamphlet Glow
Government Can Ship Di-
rect To You" plus proceed
ures, HOW TO BUY and
how Co get FREE SURPLUS.
mail $500 to SURPLUS
SALES INFO II NJ ALTON
SERVICES, Box No. 1918
Wash. l3, d. c.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

Y. SPRINGFIELD-Central air-cond
brk. rambler; bedrms.. / "a baths;
full bSmt.; Handicapped. patio,
wooded area TO rear: liv. rm. with
firepl., kit. with disposal, wall
oven. surface range and dish
washer. Assume 4hec CT mort
AGENTS. CI, R.2Sl0
Evening star., 1960-04-30
S19.500

Mclean. Attractive and spacious,
this modern brick rambler on q
large level Handicapped lot con-
sisting of 3 lovely bedrooms. .
full baths. attractive living-dinins
equipped with eating space. plus
a full dry basement with outside
entrance All this plus carport
should make this q must to in
spect. Only $4,000 down FHA.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExcH.

CoLORED-Lsrge church lot Of
1000 i Sc ,o;,it, Il; on Mt MI. Siives s 70
Children's Receiving Home. Addi-
tional land available for parking
or parsonage. Will aid in financ-
ing, design and construction of a
new modern church and commun-
ity building. ConservaIlVely val
ued at $4,000. VIII accept
smaller church. residential or
farm properties in exchange. Ii
censed brokers recogniZed. Call
owner, MA. S-9257 wkdays.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
SHARON REALTY
EXCLUSIVE BROKER

H0NbOoIFE bEFOhEN
1901 DOUGLAS DR.. Ell. $3.50
TOWN OF FAIRFAX = Custom
brick rambler, large wooded lot,
on cul-de-sac road. 3 bedrms :,
2 baths, large liv. rm. with firepl.,
separate din. rm., Hotpoint kit
birch cabinets, full bsmt. with
nrepl, large carport; S23,50O
BUILDER, DU. 5-7745.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
S20.50n

Desirable Virginia Hills. This i'm:
level will be hard to beat. the To-
cation is terrific, the room sizes
are large, including the fully
equipped kitchen with eating
spaces and the large finished rec
room. Situated on a large level
lot. You may assume Q high CT
loan and the owner will consider
q reasonable down payment. Make
this q must.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
$15.95O

Y. Arlington close to z Corners.
An immaculate brick Colonial
with 2 bedrooms, nice size living
room, separate dining room. COM
pletely equipped kitchen and full
dry basement. There Is q nice size
screened porch of the kitchen.
ideal for summer living. Plus q
large beautifully planted and
shrubbed lot. Can be purchased
with 81 900 down and reasonable
monthly payments.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
COUNTRY PROPERTY

HOME OF CHARM? Check your
self at Haymarket, Va. This lovely
home located on a la. corner lot,
with large trees, shrubs and
flowers. Home Is very spacious
with rms. plus 9 porches ar
ranged for easy living. You will
enjoy the random-width pine
floors, modern equip. kitchen and
good overall condition Of prop
transferred. Call now to buv.
WRIGHT REALTY. INC, Dial O..
ask for Haymarket, Va. PL. A.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
(AN EXCLUSIVE COMMUNITY
Congressional
Country Club Estates

BEAUTIFUL 2-acre homesites CvilI
pave streets overlooking Con-
gresSional Country Club: $1,000
up. plus cost Of paving. terms II
desired
DIR: Out Mass ave. TO Goldsboro
rd., left to Macarthur blvd to
simmon Tree I'd to Zoo block.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
Broyhill & Sons

Rltrs, Excl. AEts, 4610 Lee Hwy.
IL. 4-l300 Ewes, Sun, IA. 2-7S29
Evening star., 1960-04-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA,

SPhINGF IELD- -EDSALL PIX. AS
sumo A. loan. Split-leTel; 3
bedrms., Ia baths, rec. rm., ga
rage. Many add. incl. dishwash-
er and fence. S122 mo. PITT.
1000. BY OWNER. CL. 6-3454
Evening star., 1960-04-30
EnuNTRY RRnRERIY
CONTINUED
SKYLINE DRIVE

04A L LINE LIN v =
8 the location Of this beautiful
stone and frame home; II has :
bedrooms, living room with fire-
place, dining L." ga baths,
kitchen and den. Automatic oil
hot-wster heat. A beautiful and
private yard. s0-mile view. Ad-
jscent to golf course and swim
ming pool. Priced at Just $4,000
Located west of Charlottesville
Va. For information call OF
write
RYLAND DAVIS REALTY CO.
REALTORS
40 z. JEFFERSON ST.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
PHONE 2-71S7; EWES, 2-9400
Evening star., 1960-04-30
$500 DOWN
Trees! Flowers! Trees!

You may have a large garden spot
in a country atmosphere with all
the facilities of the city; Groom
house with 4 bedrooms, Ia baths;
walking distance to grade and
high schools. ! block to main
highway, 3 blocks to large shop
ping center: "a acre plus; county
EpWer 81 4 Snn
Evening star., 1960-04-30

Continued on next pagel
q
Evening star., 1960-04-30
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
EASTGATE
INDUSTRIAL CENTER

1919 18th St. NV. Ma. s-O5sO
NEAR NEW YORK AVE. AND
BLADENSBURG RD. NE. - ;
stories. Total $4,000 50. #, Sprin-
kler, = elevators, loading plat
form. railroad siding (Charles st.
at corner Of Lawrence ST. n.eD.
Reasonable rent. R. r. RUPERT,
Evening star., 1960-04-30

ON COLUMBIA PIKE
Near Glebe Road
soon for 1860 COM
pletion OF an ultrsmod. prestige
bldg. Air cond. Offices on end a
Leasing now. $50 to over 1000 50
IT. Ample parking front and rear
Excel. for GOVT. AGENCIES, ms
CO, LAWYERS, DOCToRs; ETC
SCHOOL is locating here. Rentals
only $3.50 per SO. #. incl utils.,
heat. custodial services. Bus at
door,
Evening star., 1960-04-30
TOWN & COUNTRY
S14950

So. Arlington right of Columbia
Pike, this brick 3 bedroom semi
detached is a terrific buy. Nice
size living room. separate dining
room, equipped kitchen. full base
ment with rec. room, IN baths
and detached garage. Only 2
shopping. Only 5000 down FLA.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
S38,950
A BIG ONE

SO It. brick rambler in o con-
venient N. Arlington location.
Custom built house 5 years old
in excellent condition. Large liv-
ing room with fireplace, separate
dining room. equipped kitchen, 8
large bedrooms. 16x12-12x1S-
12x12 and . full tile baths on
LIST floor. Permanent stairs to ex-
pandable attic. Plumbing roushed
in and suitable for . rooms. the
basement has a large finished res
room with fireplace and Attn bed
rage and patio with outdoor bar
be-cue, located in prestige neigh
borhood on large well Handicapped
lot. in addition to the above fes-
lures the financing is flexible re-
curing q minimum Of $1,000
rash
Evening star., 1960-04-30
LISTINGS WANTED

WE NEED a 3-bedroom brick ram
bier, full basement North Ar
lington or Falls Church dooS $1,000
A. CHAPMAN REALTY, INC.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
INVESTMENT PROP SALE
(coNIIRUED)
COLOREDLGOOD BUYI

NEAR EASTERN HIGH
Detached brk.: 4-family. All have
liv. I'm. dinette, equipped kit,
bedrm-, large screened porch. S22,-
500-terms.
ROGER Moss-REALTOk
HO. 2-6O2O Sun, MA. 2-OS0S
Evening star., 1960-04-30
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

ABOUT all cash for homes, D. c.
or Nd Phone W. NJ. DORA CO.,
-TU. 2-7900; ewes. HA. 2-s4Sl
ABSOLUTELY highest prices paid
for D. c. and s. homes. Wish
to invest subst. cash. RA. 3-3O30.
ABUNDANT CASH AVAILABLE for
Nd. homes. Immed. settlement. R
y. SMITH. VIII. 6-R57a, GA 4-I111
Evening star., 1960-04-30
WRIGHT REALTY
TOP VALUES
AZALEAS-DOGWOODS

See them at their peak in beauti-
full Langley Farms, Mclean. An
older house with charm and char
acter. bedrooms, living room,
porches: in immaculate Condition
on approx. 1-acre lot with sep
arate 2-car garage. Less than 5
minutes from CIA Don't miss the
opportunity to buy In this ex-
elusive neighborhood. S29,5OO, l.
acre lot adjoining available,
Evening star., 1960-04-30
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
A REAL BUY

2,O63 acres prime location, sewer,
water. gas coming soon. One Of
last owned by farmer, terms ex-
cellent, priced to sell. S1,425 per
acre
Dental development. gorgeous elev.
view, wooded area with stream,
$3.50 per acre. Low down payment.
and excellent terms
2l7 acres Of permanent sod, lge.
percentage ready to move. act
fast and buy a bargain at $40. 900.
2 acre estate site with country at
mosphere, and all conv. $4,000
Contact us for information for se-
lective building sites and custom
home construction
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Mayne Realty Co., Inc.

OLNEY, MD.
WA. 4-9S3l WA. $4,000
ACREAGE for building now. lIs to
acres; from 81 800 per a. Trees
and stream 9 mi. from D. C. line,
P. G. Co: for superior homes.
Write now to Box l23-A. Star.
ALEX. AREA - Mt. Vernon blvd,
lot. close in. all conveniences;
water and sewer, $500: will sub.
ordinate. VIM. E. BARNES CO..
so. S-2S0O.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

"Your wife's nerves seem COM
pletely cured" remarked one neigh
Dor to another. "How did the doctor
manage tit"
"Quite simple" was the reply,
"He told her it was a sign of age"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

$1.00 a barrel during the last year.
AS reflection of this, the total
number of wells drilled so far this
year in California is down Is per-
cent from the like period a year
ago, Congressman UT said.
Congressman Morris and Thorn
son of New Mexico and Wyoming,
respectively, expressed concern
over the future of the oil indus
try in their states in as much as
the primary oil finding activity,
geophysical and core drilling crew
activity was showing a serious de-
cline in the first quarter of this
year.
"This activity has dropped more
than 20 percent under the first
quarter of last year in Wyoming
and more than 80 percent under the
same period in New Mexico, the
two Western Congressman told the
Interior official" Congressman
lizard said.
Gall of US recognize the value of
the current program to limit petro-
leum imports" Congressman lizard
emphasized. However, from the
continued downtrends in the do
nestle oil producing industry, it is
apparent that further action must
be taken to further reduce imports
if the detectives of the program
are to be met.
"We received a courteous and at
tentive hearing and are hopeful
that such action will be taken"
Representative lizard said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

member Of the advisory board to
the Institute on Industrial and So
cial Relations Of Loyola University
in Chicago. In 1862 she received an
award from the National Council
Of Negro Women for her work in
inter racial industrial relations.
Pamphlets which she authored were
given an award by the American
Council on Race Relations and the
Council Against Racial and Religi-
GUS Discrimination.
Naturally I welcome this op-
portunity to function at the ma
tional level in continuing the Com
mittee's work of opening job op-
portunities for, minority groups"
Miss Clarity said after her ap-
pointment. Having devoted nearly
twenty years of my life to working
closely with race, religious and
ethnic groups on the problems be-
setting minority members, I feel
keenly aware of the great task that
still lies ahead if we are to achieve
the aims outlined by President
Eisenhower when he created the
Presidents Committee on Govern
-ment Contracts in 1853.
"Since its formation, the Com
mittee has achieved tremendous
success in breaking down the bar
riers of discrimination and attain
ing equal job opportunities for all
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ence in the field of inter-racial re-
lationsy
From 1912 to 1866, Miss Clarity
was race relations secretary for
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference and the Catholic Confer
ence on Industrial Problems. In
this work, she conducted inter-
racial industrial conferences in va
rious sections of the country.
Miss Clarity is the immediate
past president of the National As
ISOLATION of Intergroup Relations
Officials and is presently a men,
Der of its executive committee. Her
election as president was prece-
dent-shattering since it was the
first time that woman and a Fed
eral employee had held the office.
Currently, Miss Clarity is a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11
Predict Increase
In Crude Demand

Washington Demand for
domestic crude oil will average
$4,000 barrels daily during
June, compared to 100000 bar
rels forecast for May, according
to the Bureau of Mines.
The forecast includes estimates
of total crude runs of 100000
barrels daily in June.
Indicated crude runs to stills
for April were 7,995,000 barrels
daily including foreign crude runs
of 100000 barrels daily. The in
crease of $4,000 barrels daily in
crude runs to stills for April and
the higher gasoline output for the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11
OffshOre Deficit
Near 81 Billion

Observation-Disclosures has domi-
mated offshore oil development but
the oil industry in that area is
still in the red by nearly So bill
lion.
Ira H. Cram, senior vice presi-
dent of Continental Oil Co., re-
vealed recently that the industry's
total investment off Louisiana has
been 1884, 600, 900 and that income
has Appropriated only $725,O00,-
900.
Cram testified before the federal
power commission in a case involv-
ing the CATO offshore group.
Continental, Atlantic Refining,
Tidewater and Cities Service form
ed the group for offshore opera
tions in 1916 with Continental as
operator.
He said it would be a long time
before the oil industry recovered
its present deficit of 81 1865, 000, 900
for offshore operations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

month aggravated the problem of
high gasoline stocks, the bureau
stated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11
APRICOT DELIGHT
makes 8 to 10 SerVingS)

z cups Il pound eon "a boiling
apricot halves ! cup vndivsed
TO 10 cooked prvnes cARNATION EvAPORATED MILK
package Is ovneesl oronge tablespoons lemon Juice
hovored gelotin Va cup chopped
Drain the prunes and aprcots minutes Add
thoroughly Cut Place Whip long
gelatin mixing bowl Add Stir apricos
boiling water Stir until dis into chilled gelatin
solved Chill syrupy whipped gelatin
Canaon refrigerator tray fruit mixture Spoon
until soft ice crystals form mold
around edges hours) dipping
mnutes) Whip hot for seconds
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

Jacob Seidenberg.
Vice President Nixon also an
nounced the appointment of Mr..
Percy Williams &C acting director
of the Chicago Regional Office of
the Committee to replace Miss
Clarity. He has been serving as
her assistant. Mr.. Williams is a
graduate of DePaul University in
Chicago, a World War II veteran
and, prior to joining the Presidents
Committee, was Director of the
Equal Job Opportunity Program of
the American Friends Service Com
mittee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11
Seek New Action
follower Imports

Washington - Eight Congress-
men, representing approximately
two-thirds of the crude oil pr9duc-
ton in the United States have
called on the Administration to
take immediate action to reduce
petroleum imports. :
Led by Congressman Frank TX
ard Of Texas, the bipartisan dele
CATION Of four democrats and four
republicans met with Under Secre-
tary of Interior Elmer Bennett
Monday and urged that a complete
review of the governments man.
datory oil import program be made.
In announcing the meeting with
the Interior Department official,
Congressman lizard said he was
joined by Congressman Walter
Rogers of Texas; Carl Albert and
Page Belcher of Oklahoma; J. Floyd
Breeding of Kansas; James B. UT
Of California; Thomas G. Morris of
New Mexico and Keith Thomson
Of Wyoming.
lizard said the group did not at
tack the current program of limit
ing petroleum imports, "for after
all, where would we be if there
were no program" he said. "How-
ever" lizard said, 1--WE all felt it
was important that the admins
tration know firsthand what sort
Of condition the oil industry is in
in each Of our states"
He pointed out that the states
represented by those attending
the meeting produce more than
five million barrels of oil a day
and that "just since February of
this year, production in these states
has declined by nearly 100000 bar
rels a day"
On recapping the points touched
on by the various Congressman,
Representative lizard said:
Congressman Rogers empha-
sized that the number of produc-
ing days in Texas for the first
five months this year is down near
ly 20 percent from the same period
last year and that a continuation
of this trend would result in total
number of producing days of about
100 for 1860, compared to 100 in
1856.
+ 5"Congressmen Albert and Bel
cher of Oklahoma pointed out to
the Administration that the num-
Der of total wells drilled in their
state to date this year is down 81
percent as compared to the same
period last year. Wildcat well drill
ling in Oklahoma is down % per-
cent from a year ago and employ
ment in the oil producing industry
in Oklahoma in March was down
$500 persons as compared to March
1859.
congressman Breeding of Kan
sas cited the fact that oil produc-
ton allowables in his state is down
10 per cent since February alone
and that the producers in Kansas
have been hard hit by crude oil
price cuts of as much as 20 cents
barrel.
Representative UT of Califor-
MIA emphasized the deterioration in
crude oil prices when he told Sec
rotary Bennett that producers in
his state had suffered crude oil
price reductions of as much as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

citizens regardless of their race,
creed, color or antional origin. l
am well aware, however, that this
is continuing program and there
is still a big job waiting to be
DONE"
Miss Garrity's appointment as
Executive Director of the Presi-
dents Committee fills a vacancy
created by the resignation of DIR.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11
HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF

Light desserts particularly popular in hot weather
when appettes need lift My favorites the ahead
refrigerator made with Carnation Evaporated Milk
They're always smooth and delicious. Carnaton = the
milk that whips is economical too only about
third the cost of expensive cream Here's that chill
dren especially fond of and it's good for them too
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

fee Of $24 per person.
Protection would be on q So
called catastrophe" basis, with
subscribers paying the first $3.50 in
annual medical expenses and 20
percent Of all costs over that
figure.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

An Indian ordered a sandwich at
snack bar and then peered be-
tween the slices of bread.
"You slice UNI ham," he asked
the cook.
Eyes"
"Uh," grunted the Indian, "you
pretty near miss um."