davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
Household Hints
sJOan March WOrden

Remember all those things
you've told yourself you're go
ing to do "this week" or next
week" to make your housekeep-
ing easier and more efficient?
The trouble with most resolu-
tons about housekeeping is that
they're so hard on the house
wife that she throws in the
sponge before she even uses
it, so to speak. Here are five
easy-to-keep New Years reso-
lutions about housekeeping:
l.. / will stage sit-d0wn
strike: There are some things
will not stand for such as
ironing (Which can be done sit
ting down with the aid Of an
adjustable board) and chopping
up cups Of things like celery,
nuts and potatoes for salad
(Which can be chopped just as
we'll from sitting position
on a counter high stooD.
2. will stop being cOnve-
yor-belt: I will make up two
sets of cleaning equipment for
bathroom and kitchen, thus
keeping one in each room and
saving stairs and /or steps. In
this set will be only the three
basics: a securing powder, a
pine cleaner and sponge with
one surface for hopping up
and one for scrubbing.
g.. will bring back spring
and fall: I will stop tearing my
house apart twice year for
spring and fall 'housecleaning"
and 60 back to enjoying these
two most glorious seasons of
the year. I will clean one room
a month - thoroughly and
thus never blast my house
apart at the seams but always
keep it in good shape the
easy way.
4. / will change the color Of
Monday: No more blue Mon
days, if there are no more
washdays. Instead, will wash
two loads of wash two or three
times a week, tucked in between
other chores. BY adding a pine
cleaner to each load of wash,
I can get clothes cleaner with
out scrubbing so that I don't
have to do so much sorting
of individual collars and cuffs
and the like. I will also make
use of two of the plastic sprin-
kle bags-one for white and one
for colored clothes so that
the clothes can be sorted as l
take them from line or dryer.
5. i will make use Of the 25th
hour: The 25th hour in the day
is the time (more or less than
an hour) a woman has to her
self. I'll take it when the chill
dren are mapping or at school
or, if possible, just before din
nertime. I'll take a hot bath,
a short rest or read something
to keep my mind as active as
my muscles have been. One
hour to myself for such a small
Indulgence will help me re-
member that it is no longer
true that a Women's work is
never done - if she stops be-
fore she's done in.
*DirectOr-Pine Cleaner InfOr-
nation Center
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
Completion Rate
Showing Increase

Tulsa, Okla-The nations 1861
we'll completion rate, which has
been tagging the first 8 weeks Of
the year, is catching up with the
1860 level.
The Oil and Gas Journals survey
for the week ended February rs
shows 839 new compilations, boost
ing the years total to 1902.
This compares with 1926 we'll
compilations for the comparable
period last year, difference of
only 19c.
States with increases so far this
year: Kansas with S55, an increase
of 2s1 over the comparable period
last year; Oklahoma with GOT, up
273; California with 279, up 10;
New York with 119, up At; Penn
sylvania with 102, up 35; West
Virginia with 1853, up 81; Montana
with 65, up 81; Louisiana with 555,
up 10; Michigan with 1875, up s.;
and Wyoming with 1876, up 8.
Among the states with decreases:
Texas with 2,269 so far this year,
or 1872 fewer than for the same
period last year; Kentucky with
1s1, down 173; Illinois with 1876,
down 1O1; New Mexico with 269,
down SO, Indiana with lie, down
AZ; Ohio with III, down 3S; Ark
ansas with 80, down 20; Mississip-
pi with 90, down "a; Colorado with
1903, down 16; Nebraska with 1O6,
down II; and Utah with 81, down
9.
Operators in Western Canada
have finaled 379 wells so far this
year, 26 more than for the same
period last year, according to the
Journal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
TYLER TOWN
NEWS

Regular church services were
held at the Tylertown First Bap-
fist church Sunday March 5, 1861
Sunday school was conducted by
Supt. Wallace Allen. Subject of
the lesson "A Test Of Disciple
ship" Flannlgrape demonstration
by Mrs. Rhennetta Johnson 11:0O
o'clock services consisted Of pray
er services and an DEPOSITORY
massage by the pastor Rev. j. L.
Pittman from st. Jone 10: 1-5
verse. Theme: without me We can
do nothing" He stressed the
Christians reliance on Christ. The
message was full of assurance
for Christian living Sunday night
sermon from Peter A: Is. Theme
Suffering AS A Christian" much
wholesome advice were given to
Christian connecting this thought
from LIST Peter 5, casting you
fear upon for he cares for you
Collection for the day $4,000.
The Gospel choirs of Tylertown
First Baptist church rendered SER
vice at the Rose Hill Baptist
Church near Magnolia, Miss. in a
pastors Anniversary honoring
their pastor Rev. L. E. McEvans
many beautiful tributes were given
many words and song. Rev. VIM
Tobias preached the Anniversary
sermon from lisa. 81 Theme: "The
Heritage of a Faithful Servant.
The pastor was presented a purse
of s533.81.
Mrs. Linnie Jones visited her
daughter, Miss Evelyn Jones, OF
New Orleans, La, for the week
end.
Friends of Mrs. Theolia Priest
who has been on the sick list 81
long were glad to greet her al
church Sunday.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday evening at Oak Grove NJ
B. church, Mesa for Mrs. Flordis
Peters who passed Friday March
8, 1861.
Mrs. Evie Holmes Of the Mess
community is patient in the Ty
lertown Hospital.
Mr.. Sidney Allen and famil!
attended the convocation services
at Laurel, Miss, Thursday nigh
and Sunday.
Miss Alice Calcote and Juanit'
Adams have finished their train
ing course at the j. ]. Gulledg'
school here and returned to Alcorl
A. & NJ. College at Lorman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11

versity and Adolph Lowe of the
New School for Social Research.
Union signers included Solomon
Barkin of the Textile Workers IN
ion of America, Irving Beller of
the Machinists, Ralph Bergman
and Roy A. Ockert of the Rubber
Workers, George w. Brooks of
the Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill
Workers, Harry Chester and Wood
row L. Ginsburg of the Auto Work
ers.
Also Charles w. Morton and FL
wood Taub Of the Woodworkers,
Otto Pragan of the Chemical Work
ers, Ben B. Seligman of the Re-
tail Clerks and Sumner M. Rosen
of the AFL-CIO Industrial Union
Dept. Rosen drafted and circulat-
ed the petition.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
SOCIETY SLANTS

The members discussed pl n s
and problems concerning personal
ity development. Offering remarks
toward the discussion were Maria
Norman, frankie Walton, Artie
Sue Hutchins, Nora Davenport,
velma Magee, Wilma MQsley,
Sheron Coates, Paulette Hayes and
Carolyn Hayes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11


Lenten meal - savory Salmon Rounds with Dreamed
going round ideas for dinner these
days, go Salmon Rounds instead tasty
of Dreamed a
crisp vegetable reshes top menu with
big wedges of fudge-frosted yellow cake
inviting of these Rounds fresh from
the will bring your family in
The biscuit pinwheels filled bright appetizing
nutritious meals Serve YOUR
family commercially with
rched flour Enriched flour has giving
thiamine and
SALMON
drained faked salmon | egg heater
(8ounce CAM IL, sifted enriched flour
"a enriched bread crumbs baking powder
"a chopped celery teaspoon
"a teaspoon salt shortening
tablespoon chopped onion u to II milk
1 tablespoon lemon juice Peas
Combine salmon bread crumbs celery onion
juice Stir Set aside while
together flour, baking powder
until mixture crumbly Add milk dough
lightly Toured board pastry gently
80 seconds Roll out into 9nch square Spread
down in lightly creased
Snch pan S-inch round baking
(425F) % to 80 minutes Creamed
Dreamed
s tablespoons butter Dash pepper
margarine milk
3 tablespoons enriched flour /
teaspoon
Melt butter margarine in saucepan. flour
and Add milk gradually stirring constantly Bring
ture boiling. Stir in peas. Makes 4
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
RLEA " eIcomes
n W Accident
Report Rules

Four major changes in accident
reporting rules for the railroad
industry, ordered by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, have been
hailed by rail unions as "a major
advance" in labor's continuing
campaign to reduce the mounting
toll Of accidents on the railroads"
Harry See, chairman Of the Rail-
way Labor Executives Associa-
tons Safety Committee, said the
ices previous regulations permit
ted thousands of accidents to go
unreported, thus giving a false pic
ture Of rail safety problems.
He listed the major changes in
accident reporting rules as follows:
Accidents to all railroad en-
ployes must now be reported. Pre-
viously the ICC had not required
the reporting of accident involving
workers in some occupational
groups. This change in reporting
rules was made mandatory by leg
islation passed by Congress last
year.
Any accident which incapacitates
an employee for a period Of ID hours
or more must now be reported.
Previously accidents were not re-
ported unless the injured employe
was unable to perform his regular
duties for three days.
Railroad medical officers no
longer have the right to determine
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
TAYL0RSvILLE
NEWS
The Shady Oak M r Churr

The Shady Oak M. B. Church
regular pastor day Sunday school
was called together by the supt.,
prof. j. V. Posey, Song and pray
er at teacher in charge of their
classes for 45 minutes, March 5,
1861. Subject of the lesson: A New
Commandment Topic: A test of
disciplesship John: 12;1-5-12-17.
Lesson was we'll taught in the
hands of the supt. Ask that the
pastor reviewed the lesson all en-
joyed him very much. The Sun
day school for Is minutes, devo-
ton services for worship, Mrs.
Merea Feazell at piano 10 minutes
singing pastor, Rev. /. L. Leyon of
Jackson, Miss. fill the pulpit with
a theme Relativation 20: IL Sub.
My reeked on night all enjoyed
the message some visited from
Oak Grove M. B. Church and the
blasting NJ. B. church evening SER
vice for the education program be-
gin devotion pastor in charge re-
ported Mrs. Lola Banks, Mrs.
Abel Posey for the education de-
partment sl26. s5 grand total for
the day s267.49. Rev. Leyon pastor
of Jackson, Miss. Bro. p. c. john
son church clerk, Bro. Costel
Barnes, treas.
No. 4 cecley met in the home
Of sister Prefer c. DIXON SUM-
day night to cheer her in her ILL
ness two from no 8 cercley sister
Celester Posey Prof. J. v. Posey,
sister Leola Barnes, Sister Neisizzi
Edison no /, circley devotion led
by sister Mary J. Hatten song
prayer sister Barnes, sister Dix
ion. The lesson were we'll taught
by sister Cehster Posey the work
er bookes topic: Loose - Living
christi scripture: Matt, Sc: 1924
Communion lesson Bro. Squair
Prof. Posey sister Calir M. Squiar
and all that were present we en-
joyed the warm spirited in the
home very much.
Nice to no that Mrs. Anna Lee
Moore gone through with her op-
Grafton and doing fine Mrs. Esth-
er Posey grand daughter prayer
she some recovery and be home
again.
The commencement exercisis
shady oak center Mississippi Bap-
fist seminary March 2, 1861 pro-
Jude music My Faith Look Up de.
votion - invocation - Rev. A..
R. Posey Music Higher Ground.
Reported Of enrolment and at
tendance Rev. ]. H. Harvey Re-
marks by the Dean music make
Me A Blessing, Seminary group
History Of Activitors Mrs. Carveo
Owens Music "How Great Thou
Art" Mrs. Celveo Posey, Rev. Obie
Rush presented the speaker Rev.
R. d. Holloway then the message
theme End Titus 2:15 sub. study
to showing thy sells approved un-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11

whether doubtful cases should be
reported to the ICC.
Starting in 1862, railroads will
be required to submit separate
report form for each reportable
personal injury. Although not re-
quired, railroads will be encouraged
to make such reports this year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
Y. ". {. 4. NEWS
Ceramic Class At YWCA

Ceramic Class At YWCA
The Branch YWCA has added to
its program a Ceramic Glass that
meets each Tuesday during the
month of March at p. m. Begin
ming in April it will meet on Mon
days at 7 pm.
You should stop by the YWCA
to see some of the lovely things
that were started in our first class
on March 7.
The class is open to others who
want to join in this type of art.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11

Texas petroleum industry en-
ploys some 225,000 persons (about
out of every II Texas workers)
with wages of S1.3 billion annual
ly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
Annual Y-Teen Potato Chip
Sale March 1920
Membership Is Growing
For The Year

The Branch YWCA Membership
is making rapid growth for the
first three months of 1861. We
hope you will keep up the good
work by renewing your member
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11

The Valiant Ladies Club held its
second meeting of the year last
week in the home Of the groups
secretary, Mrs. Barbara A. john
SON, 725 Adams Avenue.
During the business session the
members made plans for giving
Easter baskets to needy children.
It was decided to hold a cake-raf-
file to finance the project.
During the social hour the hos
tess served q buffet dinner in her
dining room which was in a pink
and green motif. Present were
Mrs. Evelyn L. Ross, Mrs. Bar
bara Johnson, Mrs. Betty ]. Sea-
ton, Mrs. Cora B. Bryant, Mrs. Sc
lena Taylor, Mrs. Doris J. Myles,
Mrs. Alice Simpson, Mrs. Loretta
Adams, Mrs. Freddie Gildon and
Mrs. Klatie Wilson.
Members of the Cheer Club met
recently in the home of Mrs. Mar
tina Durborn at 1859 Bishop St.
President Mrs. Beatrice Bryant
was in charge. She gave remarks
on the lesson.
An offering was made toward
the groups Heart Fund drive. Mrs.
Litta Odom was reported by the
Sick Committee and the members
expressed their wishes for her
quick recovery.
Members attending the meeting
were Mrs. D. Sanders, Mrs. Thorn
as, Mrs. Amanda Buchanan, Mrs.
Willie Mae Singleton, Mrs. Mar
tina Durborn, Mrs. Erna Durham,
Mrs. Fannie M. Cooper, Mrs. Clara
Bell Griffin. Mrs. Beatrice Bry-
ant, Mrs. Dollie Sanders, Mrs. Car
RE Matthews, Mrs. Beatrice Ford
and Miss jamie Harris.
The Northside Circle No. l met
last week in the home of Mrs.
Leila Ellis on Durr street. The de-
votional subject was brought by
Mrs. Annie B. Moore. Prayer was
by Mrs. Ada T. Ellis. The topic
was brought by Mrs. Atlanta
Brown, teacher.
Taking part in the discussions,
also, were Mrs. Almeda Franklin
and Mrs. Leila Ellis.
Refreshments were enjoyed af-
ter the meeting. The next meeting
will be held in the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Brown.
Members of the Citadels of Per-
sonalitv met recently in the home
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11

Total liquid petroleum reserves
in Alabama were estimated at 34.i
million barrels at the beginning OF
1860.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11

to God. A NORMAN that needed
not to be of ashame right divld-
ing the word of truth st. Luke
1851 verse but rather seek we
first the kingdom of God and all
these things shall be added unto
you everyone enjoyed the message
very much offering $20.51 Ben.
by Rev. Obie Rush Laurin, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11

Tractors are the largest single
farm users Of petroleum fuels.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11

ship when it expires.
Those joining for this week are
Mrs. Gladys Campbell, Mrs. B. j.
CASTOR, Mrs. Alice Ruth Dean,
Mrs. Fannie R. Lewis, Mrs. Helen
C. Norman, Mrs. Floreather Nc
Nell, Mrs. Mabelle Taylor, Mrs.
Gertrude Taylor, Mrs. Earnestine
Stewart and Mrs. Elsie Smith.
Join the YWCA A United Givers
Agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11

If you like racing and you're a
model builder in the bargain,
you'll have fun making your own
Quarter Midget Racer from a
new Monogram Models hobby
kit. There's not only the chal-
lenge of assembling this anthem
tic racing car, but the thrill of
competition after it's built. The
Quarter Midget Racer has q
chrome body with a simulated
leather cockpit, real rubber
Sticks" on the wheels, dummy
engine in the rear (although the
racer may be motorized) and
comes with driver hunched over
the wheel, intent on winning.
If you're model builder, you'll
be glad to know you've got lots Of
company. A recent survey indi-
Gated that there are now more
than $4,000, 900 model builders in
the United States alone who
spend part Of their leisure time
this way. And, speaking Of lei
sure, do you realize that out Of the
365 days in a year, the average
employee works only ESQ Of
them? This leaves a lot Of time
for your hobby.
With cold weather here. Is
your car hard % START Does IL
run evenly You 3l-better under
stand how a real Aatomobile
engine runs By building Mono
gram Models new CustomiEing
Auto Engine. One eighth the size
Of a Chevrolet 2s3 cubic inch
displacement standard auto en-
CINE, the Monogram Model en-
CINE has 1875 parts, many Of
which are interchangeable. By
building this cust0mizing engine
and reading the 16-page booklet
that's part of the novel hobby
kit, you'll know more about your
car.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11

Members Of the Citadels of Per-
sonality met recently in the home
Of Mrs. Elmetta Davenport on
Brown street. Mrs. Wilma Mosley
presided.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
YWCA Branch Building Fund
Drive Is On


The Branch YWCA has launched
its first Building Fund Drive in
the form of a Parade of States. We
are asking for a small donation
this year to carry US over to 1863
when our Major Drive will take
place.
The State of Indiana is leading
all other States for his week.
A progress report will be made
at the YWCA on Tuesday March
IA at 5:15 p. m. All State Cap
tains are asked to be present and
report their progress at this time
Centennial Ball, Saturday, March
IS. at the Elks Rest 7-10:30 p. NJ.
We are calling all young Adults,
Junior and Senior Teen-Agers to
the Grand Centennial Ball on Sat-
urday, March Is, 1861 at the Elks
Rest on Lynch Street from 7-10:30
p. m. We will have music by a
band.
Tickets are on sale at the YWCA
and by the Y-Teens.
Delicious Dinners will be served
at the YWCA Branch on March Is
and II. All teachers are welcome.
Annual Y-Teen Potato Chip
Sale March 1920
The Y-Teens of the Branch
YWCA are asking you, the general
public, to help them with their
camping project by purchasing a
bag.of potato chips at 25c.
Post Easter Parade, Monday.
April 8, 7 p. m. at Campbell College
The Y-Teens of the Branch
YWCA will have a chance to model
their Easter finery on Monday,
April 8, 1861 at Campbell College.
Watch this paper for further in
formation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
Centennial Ball. Saturday, March

Delicious Dinners will be served
at the YWCA Branch on March 16
and II. All teachers are welcome.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11

Nice to no that Mrs. Anna Lee
Moore gone through with her op-
Grafton and doing fine Mrs. Esth-
er Posey grand daughter prayer
she some recovery and be home
again.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07
Acting Principal
Named at BIair

Allan F. Vogt last week as.
stunned the duties of acting prin.
cipal when Principal Daryl w.
Shaw left Blair to complete
work on his doctorate degree at
George Washington University.
Until now, Mr.. vogt has been
vice principal in charge of a
wide variety of administration
matters and discipline prob
lens. His experience at Blair
dates back to 1880, when he
was a guidance counselor. Serv-
ing in Montgomery for 81 years,
he has also taught physical ed.
ucation at Richard Montgomery
and at Bethesda-C Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Shaw will be a difficult
person to substitute for" Mr..
Vogt said. Il have always held
a deep respect for him and con-
slider him one of the best, if not
the best school administrator
have ever been associated with"
II do not anticipate the need
for any changes in school pol
icies and procedures or In the
structural organization of the
overall school program" he
added.
DR.. Earl Hobbs, who is new
to Blair this year, will assume
most of Mr.. vogts former du-
ties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07
BIuir-ifes
Join Honor
Society

The National Honor Society
recently indicted 35 new mem.
bers at Montgomery Blair
High. These are student who ex.
eel in scholarship, leadership,
service and character.
Mike Littlebaum, president Of
the society, announced the new
members on the public address
system and a tea was held in
the library for the new Undue.
tees and their parents.
The following students were
selected:
Andy Backus, Mike Berkus,
Judy Blatt, Ann Cooley, Becky
Cooper, Cathy Farrell, David
Frome, Jenny Gable, Paula Gar.
finckel, James Hall, Mary Hall,
Martha Hendrick, James John.
ston, Kenny Kramer, Marvin
Lieberman, and Ann Hsiao.
Julius Lewis, Lucy Ling,
Nancy Markinson, Ellen Nc.
Faul, Nancy Lugar, Bill Miller,
Mike Nusbaum, Bill Open,
helm, Pen Petrie, Harold Ru.
bin, Stanley Sitnick, Cynthia
Spindel, Kay Taylor, Barry
Walker, Michael Weisfield, Car.
oil A. Williams, Ed Robinson,
Emerson Taylor, Gretchen
Whitaker, and Patti Magidson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07

Dance the same night.
A reunion tea for Blair's
alumni will be held in the
school library at 1 o'clock on
Saturday before the big game.
Former Blairites will get a
chance to see their former
teachers and classmates.
THE entire community is in
vited to the parade" says Patti
Magidson, Homecoming CO.
chairman. THE band, major
cites, cheerleaders, and floats
from both Blair and B-CC will
be on display" The parade will
begin in the heart of Silver
Spring, proceeding down Wayne
ave. to Blair's stadium.
Ron Bogley, last years Stu
dent Council president, and
Bette Jones, Blair's Christmas
Queen of 1860, will be host and
hostess for the event.
"The kickoff for the big
weekend" states Linda Spar.
shott, Homecoming co-chair-
man, will be a pep assembly
for which students will be ex-
cused from classes early Fri
day afternoon"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07

Senior girls will play in the
traditional mock football game,
cheered by mock majorette and
cheerleaders squads comprised
of senior boys. A B-CC football
player will be hanged in effigy.
The dummy will be cut down
and saved to be burned at the
bonfire that night at 8 o'clock.
Following the bonfire is a
sock hop in the boys gym on
Wayne ave. Some recording
stars as Jimmy Deane will be
featured at the hop.
more students have been
working on homecoming this
year than ever before" declares
Patti. This is a result of a Stu
dent Council-instituted system
to eliminate a certain group
from dominating school activi-
ties and to promote the partici-
patton of as many students as
possible.
Fountain Bleu" is the theme
of this years gala Homecom-
ing formal on Saturday night
Blairites and their dates will
dance from 9 to II midnight to
the music of the "Combo."