davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-08
se1z.5t.: t...% sHersI"ex xeu!4s=z,tz
I:s:Ik5. Iy.T5 ESaaas5s:11Ia

3i-FT BAY BUILT fishing boat new
title, newly-built gasoline engine.
Cyl Cyl pricsd t6 for quick sale: S1'5Q9.
CENTURY RESORTER. is #. 135
h.p.,, hull Just refinished; motor re-
Gently overhauled; must sell this gk.
1s FIT. mahogany speed boat, 100
Grey. 3 carburators, very fast. motor
oyerhsuled, hull needs work: $500.
I0-H.P. MERCURY, manual-start out
beard mH9tor . O tank and controlsi
overhauled; windshield, remote con-
trols, convert. top and cover; S4Q0.
25-FT. OWENS, 80 seaSkip; ls5-h,p,.
galley, enclosed head, full canvass.
den Point Marina: S4,250. JE. 4-2a57.
l6-FT. OBJ. CABIN : 40-h.p.. with
trailer skis; the perfect all-purpose
like new. ready to float JU. $500
Sat. Sun. and after 6:30 pm. wkdys.-
H-FT. BAY,BUILT cabin cruiser: at
Cobb Island: 95-h.p. inboard motor;
5000 or best offer. VIII. 6-3746.
1889 es-FT. REvEL CRAFT cabin
Mo" llTl6I 1ullN
eSnd. aP, Cali iP Ia. As s-sss8 Bs!sRn0he' e&cei:
CARBURETORS, generators, fuel
pSSmpS rSiGl5 SpTeedometsTSs TtsrteTS Tind-
Sl1 10th st. NV. NE. S-5776.
OUTBOARD BOAT INSURANCE, ap.
proved by Outboard Boating Club Of
America. All risk, 4ee. EN- $4,000.
1S-FT CHRISCRAFT, inboard with
trailer, cover and accessories. 81 800.
JE. 4-147O. ;@-
1860 OWENS EXPRESS CRUISERS
gS ssePs 8 ;.ny Hny 81 hours Soss6 gSsd s0St
S995 will handle. CO. 5-71s1.
OWENS, sleeps ., head, complete; as
h,p. johnson; like new; $3.50, terms,
ON. 4-S717, 6-s pm.
I4-FT MAHOGANY RUNABOUT; 80
h.p johnson; trailer; all controls and
accessories; $3.50. Lo. 1901. =
1859 FoUR-SLEEPER 23-ft. Trojan
sedan; 135-hp. inboard: fully equip,
| ready to go. Large inventory. See at
Taylor Yacht Sales, Rte. ., South River,
or call HE. 9-3272. Asking $3.50.
2?-FT. OWENS outboard cruiser 80
h.p. Evinrude; Gator trailer, many ex-
VA; VA; :. a.sXa1 exce5' eOnd' A'kins s1's76'
$FT DSEoos G ss50 POO'a Can s'Bn 3. .ssn ssa'f Il
| UN. 4-0SS6.
1860 CHRIS CRAFT 24-ft Sea sklff:
IS5;,hp; IS,i;l VS. only 81 hours. fully
SEVERN MARINA in sAPPINGToNs
9ASHI 9ASHM,4cHE2,1 XARR, sEyE5RMA SEVERN FPAEEK PAEEK.
SPRUCE 3-i5I9. -
oUTBOARD, MOTORS : 12-h.p. sea
King, excellent condition, S100; ia
hip. Elgin, $50. VIII. 2-572S.
HoUSEBoAT. 30x1"; bottle gas, refgr,.
i. and stove: press; water; lists S3,-
300: sell $3.50. WO. 6-0SS1.
D0UBLEooPLANK eft. express, cruiser.
incl ship-shore. See Steward, Co
rinthian Yacht Club.
26' WHEELER-ALL FIBERGLAS
FAMILY CRu1SER-4 SLEEPER
oNHR on RlSRLAY WkAF FOE 5R,InAn9 IMMEPIATE AT1eN
MARYLAND MARINE
4703 Suitland Rd. RE. 6-2s0o
THOMPSON BOATS
'Ss instons s 'SP oidest Tho@pson SSI e dealer. a ~
~ S. e. MARINE SALES
49, 11th st. s, E. Ii. 6-3295
SPECIAL
TRAVELLER with uphol, seat, wind
controls, free Coast Guard life pre-
servers; 1861 trailer by Gator. 1851
| financing, 10es down, SO months.
s. E. MARINE SALES
137 l1th st. sE. Ii. 6-32e5
RESERVE THAT SLIP NOW!
In Rose Haven Harbor. on the Chesa.
peake Bay, 2S miles from Washing.
ton, as listed in Motor Boating, one
U. s. A. Available to your famiiy
and friends. delightful restaurant
Evening star., 1961-04-08
RESERVE THAT SLIP NOW!

In Rose Haven Harbor. on the Chesa.
peake Bay, IS miles from Washing.
ton, as listed in Motor Boating, one
U. s. A. Available to your family
and friends. delightful restaurant,
bar and cocktail lounge, game room,
grounds for the children. For those
wishing to spend the night ashore. 4
beautiful garden-type motel for vour
convenience. For details. come down,
telephone or write. ROSE HAVEN
MARINA, A, A. County, Md. Alpine
7-5401. f-2l01. Few slips available.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
SPRING TUNE-UPS

On inboard marine enHineS-a special
ty with TANNER MARINE SERVICE
skilled marine mechanics; reasonable
prices. BY appt. Call AID. 4-409g
Evening star., 1961-04-08

25-FT. OWENS 80 Seaskip; ls5-h.p.,
fully equip: sleeps 4; dinette, compl
winter cover: only so hours; at Swe-
den Point Marina: S4,250. JE. 4-2957.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

St. Johns High Schools first victory in two games 91
baseball team now has scored at Mckinley Tech.
the winning in the last c,,bo,i, I.,,u.
inning Two Gays IN succession st soaENs d9 99 "a
Evening star., 1961-12-03
GIVE CHAIRS FOR YEAR.LoNG COMFORT.
NOW SPECIALLY PRICED FOR CHRISTMAS!

Remember your home when making up your
Christmas gift list! Treot yourself TO the won
derfuI comfort of these fine reoxotion pieces!
We've assembled wonderfully wide selec-
tion of chairs in many styles and in vost or
roy Of fabrics and coIors! Choose from these
illustrated, plus many others, in trodtionoI,
EARLY American, provincial, and modern styles
-. selection includes kine-sze reeIiners, foom-
cushioned lounge chairs, pulI-up chairs, plat
form and swivel rockers! Immediate delivery!
KonnsFunture Floor Washington; Lower Level Arlington
Evening star., 1961-12-06
;Porty Set
For u. N.
Delegates

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Dec. 6 CAPp.-The United
States yesterday invited
women members of all U. n.
delegations except two to
ladies day in Washington
Monday to meet President
Kennedy. The exceptions are
Cuba and the Dominican Re-
public. which have two Wom-
en- delegates each.
A United States spokesman
said the two Latin American
States had been excluded be-
cause the United States does
not have diplomatic relations
with them. Mongolia-newly-
: admitted ASian-Communlst
would fall in the same
: category. but it has no wom-
en- delegates.
Invited to fly to the Cap
ital as guests of the Govern
ment are 43 women delegates
and alier'oatps from g. NO
tons, including the Soviet
Union and four other Com
mNnist nations.
After visiting with P"osi-
dent Kennedy at the White
. -r-uc~ -
Secretary of State Dean
Rusk and aUtent .dn....-.4
. given BY Mrs. Rusk.
Later they will he guests at
tea at the home of Mrs. Lvn-
con Johnson, wife Of the Vice
President.
Omission of Cuba will
screen ont Mrs. Laura Me-
neses Albizu Campos, wife of
Pedro Albizu Campos. Puerto
: Rican Nationalist leader i'm
prisoned for advocating the
: violent overthrow of the
U. S. Government.
Mrs. Albizu Campos has
beer blasting U. S. policy on
Puerto Rico in the General
Assembly'S trusteeship COM
mittee. Also serving on the
Cuban delegation is Miss
, Alba Grinan. counselor to
. the mission who holds the
rank of ambassador.
, The two women who serve
, on the Dominican delegation
. are Mrs. Minerva Bernardino
Cappa, veteran Ambassador
to the U. N. and Miss Maria
Teresa ASpinola. second sec
retary to the mission.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

in mixing bowl. Sift together
flCur, baking powder. soda,
salt and sugar. Add sifted
dry ingredients and - milk
dry ingredients and y milk.
bananas to shortening and
mix until all flour is damp
ened. Beat two minutes.
Add eggs and remaining q
milk and teaspoon vanilla.
Beat one minute longer. Turn
batter into creased and
floured pans and bake in
moderate oven 1915 degreeS)
for IS minutes. Turn out
end turn right side up on
racks to cool completely.
For icing, whip l cup heavy
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Douehnuts
G. B. S.

led. note: Gould we please hove
6. B. S. eddress1
Not long ago there appear
ed a recipe for baking dough-
nuts and I have misplaced
my copy of 1t. If anyone has
Evening star., 1961-12-06

cream. sweetening to taste.
Beat one egg white, add 2
tablespoons sugar. Fold egg
white in heavy cream to-
gether with one tablespoon
finely chopped maraschino
cherries.
Arrange sliced bananas on
each layer as you put cake
together, covering each layer
Of bananas with the whipped
cream mixture. If desired,
add 20 cup chopped nuts to
the cake recipe.
y y
Impossible
To Mrs. F. L. B., Washington
r. L. D.. Anndnddle
With regard 70 your ques-
tion about how to preserve
Evening star., 1961-12-06
OAR Chapter
Plans PARTY

Members of the Susan
Riviere Hetzel apter,
National Society. Daughters
of the American Revolution,
will hold their Christmas
meeting at noon Friday IN the
Columbia Country Club with
Mrs. Thomas Dimick, State
chairman of OAR Schools,
as the speaker.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Senator Neubereer
Returns Home

PORTLAND, Oreg., Dec. 6
(AP) Senator Maurine B.
Neuberger, Democrat of Ore
gon, who underwent an oper-
alton for an intestinal tumor
November l6, went home from
the hospital yesterday.
Attendants said Mrs. Neu-
berger was recovering salts
factorily.
Doctors earlier reported the
tumor they removed was the
slow-growing type. They said
there was no evidence it had
spread elsewhere.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Sheet Music
M. J. G.. Washington

In what form. other than
in musical notes as written
down on sheet music, can an
original song be submitted to
a publisher, and to what
sources should it be sent for
consideration?
Evening star., 1961-12-06
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's S How

ReodeY' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as o public service exchonse
OF ideose between oreo readers. The
Stor cannot accept phone coils per-
toininq to this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full nome and
oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
There Are Other Useful Things
Mrs. B. L.. WASHINGTON /. :

:. We at3the District of Columbia Association for
Mental Health were very much interested in the
recent request for televiSon sets for mental hos
pitfalls.
:. We have been trying to find some for the wards
of local hospitals without too much success
: 1t may be that while friendly people want to
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Trode Unionism
Is TOPIC

The foreign affairs COM
mittee Of the Washington
Americans for Democratic
Action will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow with Mrs. Ruth Zwi-
back to discuss trade union
ism, the first Of a series Of
meetings devoted to Latin
America. The public is in
vited.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
WEE WOMEN

your oil painting which has
begun to crack: my husband,
who is an artist, said 1t is i'm
possible to preserve an oil
painting.
The reason for the tiny
Evening star., 1961-12-06

cracks is either caused by the
fact that the paint was ap-
piled on top of the under
coat before 1t was allowed to
thoroughly dry, or because
too much thinner was used.
The centuries old paint
ings were done by masters
who were also craftsmen, and
they used the best type of
paint. They also allowed
ample time for drying.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

this recipe, I would appreciate
it If I could have it.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
:Bununq Cake
To J. c., Silrer Spring
", c., Silver SDriro

: To j. c., S,lrer Spring
= ". c., Silrer Spring
I'm only tco delighted to
Share the recipe for Banana
Fiesta cake With you. Use p
cup vegetable shortening. . 2
cups slttcd cake flour, III
teaspoons baking powder, Ia
teaspoons soda, l teaspoon
salt, l23 cups sugar. > cup
.buttermilk or sour milk, Ia
cups mashed fully ripe ban
sanaS and : cup unbeaten
.~eggS.
Measure % cup shortening
Evening star., 1961-12-06

meet the needs of mental
patients, television sets are
hard to come by. There are
,pther useful things, perhaps
less difficult to find, which
citizens can provide at
Christmas, or any other time,
which are always badly
needed.
=, For instance. clothes, table
And floor lamps make wards
more home-like. Sewing ma
,terials, crafts. sports and
recreation equipment, scuffs
sand bathrobes. musical in
strumentS, foreign or other
.1nteresting stamps, books,
records. playing cards E.
all of these items and many
sothers are welcome. Any
items which readers care to
donate should be in good con-
Jdition,
Our treasure hunters COM
mittee Will pick up anything
. that is offered
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18
Recent Floods
Emphasize Need
For Red Cross
HATTIESBURG, Miss, Mar.

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Mar. 8.
-(SpeciaD-As Mississippi Red
Cross chapters launched annual
March campaigns to raise funds
for disaster and other purposes,
many hundreds of families strick-
en- by record-breaking floods in
south Mississippi turned to the
organization for additional help
to restore their battered homes
to livable condition, and for main
tenance expenses until they could
return home.
The, Red Cross is engaged in
post-emergency relief operations
in % counties of the state. The
principal area is at Hattiesburg,
where hundreds of families already
have applied for funds for home
repairs, refurnishing, temporary
maintenance and other needs.
About ZOO families in the Hat
tiesburg- Petal area of Forrest
county, and 800 to 1000 elsewhere
in the state are expected to ask
for this type of aid, according to
William Ross, relief director at
state headquarters in Hattiesburg.
Also among applicants are victims
Of several recent tornadoes.
In Mississippi, recent floods
and storms destroyed homes,
caused major damage to more than
| $500, as we'll as damage to hum
dreds of business, farm and other
buildings, Red Cross surveys re-
veal.
Forty central and south Missis-
sippi chapter and regional chair
men for annual March fund cam
paigns now underway recently
visited the Hattiesburg flood sec
ton for first-hand view of a
major flood destruction area and
also Red Cross action being taken
to alleviate distress of flood vic
tins.
They came at the invitation of
Nat S. Rogers, Jackson banker
who heads volunteer leadership
for the campaigns as 1861 Ma
tional Fund Vice Chairman for
Mississippi. They toured residen-
tial sections hit by to feet of
swirling overflow from the Leaf
river and also visited disaster re-
lief centers.
Mr.. Rogers told the group that
the expenditure of Red Cross funds
for victims of the current floods
and tornadoes in the state is ex-
pected to exceed that of the total
goal for funds being sought for
all Red Cross services in Missis-
sippi during 1861, which amounts
to more than $25O,0O0. Forty ex-
perienced disaster staff OF the
national Red Cross are assigned to
flood relief in Mississippi.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18
PuIp-SuIphite,
IVA Discuss
Merger Plan

Portland, Ore. - The current
status of merger talks between the
Pulp, Sulphite & Paper Mill Work
ers and the Woodworkers has
been discussed at special regional
meetings held here and in Van
couver, British Columbia.
Woodworkers' Pres. A. F. Har-
tung and Pulp-Sulphite Vice Pres.
S. A. Stephens, who headed their
respective union delegations at the
two meetings, said the sessions
were designed to explain the prog
ress achieved to date to members
in the two areas most vitality con-
cerned with merger.
The meetings, held in the two
centers with the largest concen-
trations Of lp-Sulphite and IVA
members, constituted another step
in the implementation of 10-point
working agreement that has been
in effect for several years, Har-
tung and Stephens said in a joint
announcement.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18
New York COP -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

bearing the statement, Senator
Javits Opposes Powell Amend
ment.
Veteran Washington correspond
ents could hardly believe their
eyes when they read that Javits,
one of the Senate's most ardent
advocates of integration, now is
opposed" to an amendment to
the Federal aid-to-education bill.
barring funds to Southern schools
which resist the Supreme Courts
desegregation order.
Negro Rep. Adam Clayton Pow
ell (D-N.Y), author of the famous
amendment, has limited he won't
offer it if President Kennedy pro-
duces a favorable "civil rights
climate" that it might not be nee
essary.
Javits apparently fell into step
with Powell by saying in regard
to the amendment: 81 am begin
ming to come to the view that it
is very likely to interfere with the
passage of the BILL"
Javits also raised the eyebrows
of a few reporters by saying fur
ther, in a televised "news confer
ence" taped for release Sunday,
that the 1854 Supreme Court de-
segregation decree "applies to in
dividual schools and school dis
tricts."
Javits apparently, at long last,
has adopted precisely the view
maintained for nearly seven years
by conservative Senator Sam J.
Erwin, the North Carolina Demo-
crat who is the leading constitu-
tional lawer of the southern SEN
ators.
Erwin has insisted that the
Supreme Court decision was bind
ing only upon the individual school
districts involved in specific de-
segregation DEGREES by specific
federal district judges-and not
upon every segregated school dis
trict in the South.
Javits and his fellow liberals,
up to now, have claimed the de-
cree was "the law of the land"
binding upon every school, wheth-
er a party to the case or not.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18
Final Confirmer

New Orleans = Completion of
the confirmation we'll in Lafayette
Field, Lafayette Parish, La. has
been announced by Texaco, Inc.
Successful completion was No.
1-2 Roy Sand Unit, Section $685.
4E, southeast of the discovery.
From perforations 1O,627- 1852 ft.
the we'll flowed on potential test
at the rate of 108 barrels 57-grav-
ity condensate per day with tub
ing pressure 2175 pounds. Test
was through a 5/64-inch choke.
Gas-condensate ratio was 1914 to
one.
Discovery we'll of the field was
the company's No. l Roy Sand
unit which was completed from
pay topped at 10,599 feet. 1t
flowed 80 barrels 52-gravity fluid
per day on completion.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18

They have tried in vain to make
Congress pass a civil rights bill
containing a declaration that the
decree is "the law of the land"
They have also failed to empower
the u. S. attorney general to get
school-integration injunctions on
his own motion.
Now Javits apparently accepts
the conservative view that it is
Just "the law of the case" For
instance, a school in Arlington
County, Va, or Nashville, Tenn,
has to admit few Negroes un-
der a district court order, but
not a single school in all of Mis-
sissippi or South Carolina can be
bound by that order.
A separate district judge must
rule in separate cases to bring
about desegregation, one school at
a time. Javits and the NAACP
have complained that this means
it will take many years to bring
about desegregation. Now the
New York senator says:
"The Supreme Court decision
which says that public schools
shall be non-segregated and
that those that are segregated
should be unsegregated with all
deliberate speed, applies to indi-
vidual schools and school districts"
Speaking of the Powell amend
ment, Javits said: $50 the most
you could do in an amendment,
in my opinion, would be to say a
district or a community which is
defying an order of a court ap-
plicable to that particular school
or set of schools shall not get
any federal benefits so long as it
remains in that conditions of de-
fiance.
"Now counterbalancing that is
the fact that, if it is defying an
order, then you have all the ma
chinery of the federal courts in
respect to enforcing that order.
$50 what we need to do
is utilize the full federal machin-
cry, including federal legislation.
I've been protesting and l pro-
test again, the failure of the Ken
nedy administration to ask for
civil rights legislation I am
going to carry on that battle but
at the moment | feel that it
should not figure in the school
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18
Tuskegee RoTc
Rifle Team
Extends Wins

Tuskegee, Inst, Ala.-The unde-
'eated Tuskegee Army ROTC Rifle
cam extended it's winning string
If shoulder-to-shoulder matches to
three by defeating their S. C. State
.ounterparts, 1286-1256, at Orange
burg, March A.
Top shooter for Tuskegee was
Henry Blue with 270 individual
total High man for S. c. State
was F. Smith with a 262.
Other Tuskegee scores were:
Raymond Street, 264; Joe Hogan,
259; Vernon James, 254; and Sam
uel Jenkins, 239.
Sophomore Blue, of Macon, Ga,
has led the Tuskegee rifelemen in
each event this season, scoring 256
and 272 in each of two previous
matches against Florida A & M.
The Tuskegee riflemen have also
won 10 of 20 postal matches in
which competing teams fire at
targets at their home bases, then
mail the targets to judges who de-
termine the outcome.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18

bill" --'s- ,e'e ~
Javits said, in effect, that the
Powell amendment could withhold
money only from such schools as
those in New Orleans, where the
district courts desegregation or
der is being opposed, CIR in Prince
Edward county, Va, where the
public schools are closed to avoid
compliance with a court order.
However, Sens. Harry F. Byrd
of Virginia and Strom Thurmond
of South Carolina maintain that
another amendment could be tack
ed onto the appropriations bill for
federal aid to schools, withhold
ing funds from all segregated
schools. They argue that federal
aid to schools thus will lead in
evitably to integration.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18
SOCIAL SECURITY

Q-I am 81 years of age. | in
quired at the social security office
when | was 65 and told | had not
worked long enough under social
security to get retirement benefits.
| have been told that the law has
been changed and that it is now
easier to qualify. Is this true?
A--Ies, and | suggest that you
get in touch with your nearest So
cial security office right away. The
1860 amendments to the social Sc
curity law have reduced the am
cunt of work required by about one
third. You may now be entitled on
your wage record. If you reached
81 in 1860, you will need 2A years
of work to qualify for retirement
benefits. Under the old law, you
would have needed 31h years of
work under social security in or
der to get benefits.
Q-Does this new rule regulat-
ing work apply to younger work
ers, as we'll as older ones?
A-The amount of work required
for the payment of retirement or
survivors benefits has been reduced
for anyone who will reach retire
ment age before 1882. A man be-
coming age 65 after 1881 or a
woman becoming sge SO after that
year will slill need 10 full years of
work under social security to quail
fly for retirement benefits.
Q-My father who is now rs had
worked under social security for
only about one year before he was
forced to retire. He was told sew
eral years ago by the social Sc
curity office he had not worked
long enough to receive social Sc
curity benefits. Has that rule
been changed?
A-No, the rule is still the same,
and that is, no one can become
entitled to social security retire
ment benefits with less than a
year and half of work under So
cial security.
GA friend of mine died a year
ago leaving a widow and two
minor children. She was not paid
any social security because he had
not worked long enough under
social security. Would she now
be entitled to benefits for herself
and the children?
Without knowing his date
of birth and his date of death, it
is impossible for US to answer
"yes' or "no"; however, you
should tell this widow to get in
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18

Mississippi. Psi Chi Chapter of
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity is serv-
ing as host chapter.
Activities of the Omega regional
meeting will include the Talent
Hunt scheduled for Thursday
night, March 80. The winner will
represent the Seventh District at
the 5Oth Anniversary Grand Con-
clave scheduled for August IA in
Washington, D. c.
Mr. Blayton, grand keeper of
finance for the fraternity, is slated
to speak at the Friday night,
March 81 public meeting. He is
the official representative of the
Omega Supreme Council.
The conference theme will be
discussed in clusters and panels
during the meeting. Reports will
come from the social action COM
mittee headed by Emory O. Jack
son, of Birmingham, Ala. and the
scholarship commission of which
DR.. Paul l. Clifford of Atlanta,
Ga. is the chairman.
Officers of the Seventh District
in addition to DR.. Brooks are, j.
Harry Wander ILL., of Jackson
(Miss.) College, 1st vice district
representative; John Williams,
Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ca,
Greene, Biloxi, Miss, district keep
er of records and seals; DR.. j. E.
Carter, Jr., Augusta, Ga, district
keeper of finance; DR.. Leroy Ed
win, Jacksonville, Fla, district
chaplain and Theodore D. Taylor,
Oscala, Fla, district marshal.
State directors are S. A. Shelf
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18

(2-3 minutes). Slowly add the
marshmallow mixture. Whip
uery stiff (2-3 minutes longer).
Freeze in refrigerator tray un-
til firm (2-3 hours). Serve with
defroSted berries.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18
Omega Seventh

Continued from Page One)
Frontiers of Excellence"
Seventh Omega district includes
the AZ chapters of the fraternity
in Alabama, Florida, Georgia and
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18

The present depth record for a
we'll is held by hole in Texas
that was drilled to 25,34O feet at
cost of So million, and failed to
produce.