davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-18

Salt
Peppercorns
Allspice
2 bay leaves
4 slices celeriac
parsnip
carrot
2 tablespoons vinegar
2 cups water
cup sour cream
Trim tenderloin. Season
with salt. Interlard with
slices of bacon. Place in
saucepan. Mix together on
ion. flour, 4 peppercorns,
allspice. bay leaves, 4 slices
of celeriac. parSnip, u carrot,
vinegar and water. Boil 10
to Is minutes. Chill mixture
and pour over meat. Let
stand overnight. Remove
meat from marinade and
roast meat in butter. While
roasting. pour over the mari
made and continue roasting
until tender. When tender,
remove meat and filter the
remaining liquid through a
sieve. Mix a tablespoon of
flour in l cup of sour cream
and add to liquid. Simmer
gently. Cut meat in slices
and place in gravy. Serve
with dumplings.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Desserts Are Popular
With CzechosIovukiuns

popular as a mid-morning
snack served with salt sticks),
and the family-style potato
soup.
Hot dishes included stuffed
veal (similar to what we call
veal BIRDS, roast pork with
dumplings and sour cabbage,
smoked pork with potato
dumplingS, beef tenderloin
with a sour cream gravy, and
a pork sausage that uses
pork liver among the many
ingredients.
The famous Prague
ham, marketed under a va
riety Of brand names -
Chmel, Bohemia and Koo-
spoil - was one Of the cold
meats featured on the buf-
fet table along with a stuffed
veal roll, and a sliced pork
roll reminiscent Of our
headcheese) which was &C
companied with finely
minced onion and a pitcher
Of vinegar.
Potato Salad a Hit
Popular with everyone was
the potato salad topped with
hard-cooked eggs masked in
mayonnaise. The ingredients
are much the same as we
Evening star., 1961-05-18

Mrs. MilOslav Ruzek, wife of the CzechoslO-
vakian Ambassador, briefs Craig Claiborne,
food editor of the New York Times, on the
correct names for the typical Czech foods
on the buffet table. MIR. Claiborne was one
of the Out-Of-tOwn food editors present at
the tasting party given by the Ambassador
and Mrs Ruzek earlier this week. Looking
on are Commercial Attache Vladimir Salac
Qeft) and Mr.. Jaromir Pribyl.-Star staff
Photo.
, 1961-05-03
gin Islands.
A R LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso Romney
District Supervisor
2-S-4


man"
The magazine says it sent
Carl Migdail Of its interna-
tional staff to survey the
area. Some highlights Of
his report:
Jamaica-"In Jamaica
you find nearly all the prob
lens that make the Carib-
bean a sea of unrest. Here
are the tensions of anti
colonialism, nationalism,
racial antagonism, over
population, underdevelop-
ment and poverty.
If Jamaica were a part Of
Latin America, you would
expect constant violence
and periodic revolutions.
But Jamaicans speak Eng
lish instead Of Spanish. In
800 years Of British rule
they have acquired a tradi-
ton of non-violence and
moderate change
, 1961-05-03

Accounting machine operator 4y040 per annum
Applicants must be twelfth grade graduates. Elk
perienced workers preferred but will consider trainees
Opportunity for advancement. Sick and annual leave
privileges and attractive u. S. Government Health and
Life Insurance Programs. For further nformatio con
tact Mr.. Hugh Miigan, Comptroller, Vicorp, Estate
Golden Grove, Telephone No. C-2O2. 3-to-17
, 1961-05-03
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor /.
27-l-2 !
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Dept. Of Property & Procure
ment, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix,
loo AM. May 5th, 1861.
, 1961-05-03
CALL FOR BIDS
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupl- Sealed bids, in q~uadrupli-
cate, will be received at the ate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro- Procurement, Division o f
curement, Chrstansted, ST. Procurement, Chflstiansted,
Croix, Virgin Islands, until 81. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
loo AN. May 10th, 1861. Virgin Islands, until 100
Paving of Christiansted AM. MAY s, 1861.
Wna1 T. 9 ADJOINING Building Materials
areas ana ]. Fercy var Electrical Supplies
dine Avenue, Frederik-
sted) = oVeiihne RESERVES
Tbe Governments serve the right to reject any or all
u ~ II cids, to waive any informality
bids, to waive any nformalty : 'e ~ uNess o"e "Se
in bids, and unless otherwise spee'neu y aa
saoo;eod u, Ill Cn4 or by the bidder, to accept
~ I'LL any item in the bid.
item in the bid. Copies Of Invitation to bid
Copies Of Invitation to bid may Be obtained from the Di-
may be obtained from the vision of Procurement. Chris.
Division of Procurement Chris tiansted, St. Croix, US, Virgin
tianSted, ST. Croix, u S. Vir- Islands.
gin Islands. MARIO LEWIS
MARIO LEWIS Commissioner Of Property
Commissioner Of Property and Procurement
and Procurement Alphonso RomneY
Per: District Supervisor
ALphonso R0naney 27-l-2
..1s-l@ @@ -M
, 1961-05-03
Building Materials

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY /
District Supervisor
27-1-2 {
, 1961-05-03
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
OFFICE HELP T

Entrance Salary
$500 per annum
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20
CHAMBER Of commerce SETS
COMMITTEES FOR next Year

Membership: Joe Stern,
chairman, Jack Yates, vice
chairman, w. D. Wilson, +.
Cohen, w. O. Thompson, Leo
Alderman.
Merchants: WE. Thurmonc
chairman, Roy Gelston, vice
chairman, M. B. Brown, Tom
Riley, w. H.. Fincher, Jr.,
Mike Lannon's, Joe Stern,
Virgil King, E. Cohen, Luther
Mayo, George Patterson, A.
II. Heinrich, C. Kee, Bob It'd
well, R. l.. Jackson, Sara Ma
bors, Irby Ellington, Jolly
Massey, Allan Ramsey, Bill
Power, Jack Dunn, Vernon
King, j. P. Tidwell, Nathan
Schur, O. l.. Ellison, Mrs. w.
G.. Carnathan, James Robert
son, p. G.. Louie, j. E. Goss,
J.. F. Williams, Herman
Flowers, D. c. Lundy, Howard
Terry, Leo Alderman, William
Moses, Gordon Hutchinson,
Tom Hollingsworth, Bumont
Rutledge, Frank Hughes, Reu-
ben Netherland., C. M. Nc
Daniel, Ross Willoughby, T.
V. Blaylock, Bill Jordan. and
Ben Moore Hammett.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20

Clay and Gravel, H. P. Ham.
nett; Construction, Tandy
Stepp and Harden Erwin; Util-
tiles, B. l.. Harlan; Education,
Bill Schneider; Local Industry,
DIN Dunn; Labor, Herbert
Hyman.
Identification: DR.. Gordon
Russell, chairman, Ben Moore
Hammett, vice chairman,
Jack Yates, William Moses,
Mrs. w. H. Fincher, Jr., Dr..
p. B. Brumby, Mrs. Walter d.
Smith, n. NJ. Parkinson, H. P.
Watson, Jr., Tom Hollings-
worth, Mrs. John L. Smith,
Mrs. w. A. Ramsey, and Mrs.
Bob Tidwell.
Pig Club: w. A. Ramsey,
chairman, Lutte Ellison, vice
chairman, Vernon King, w.
r. Sullivan.
Youth and Recreation:
Bob Mcclellan, chairman,
Mike Lannon's, vice chair
man, A. B. Holder, Winfred
Holder, P. H. Williams, Jr.,
B. l.. Harlan, DR.. Harry G..
Causey, Wallace Johnson, Lo-
rance Frost, Phil Cohen, DR..
Charlie Sinclair, Harden Erwin
and M. O. Stark.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20

the weekend in the home of
mis- grandmother, Mrs. Clara
Mcdaniel. He has been living
IN Macon, Georgia, but is be-
ing transferred to Atlanta. He
was home to get acquainted
with his little daughter, Carol
Kay. Mrs. Anderson and child
rem will remain in Pickens a
while before joining her hus-
band.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20

Lexington's Chamber of
Commerce has announced
committees for 1861.
The selections were made
by A. l.. Gibson, newly elected
president of the organization.
The committees follow:
Agriculture: w. D. Wilson,
chairman, NJ. B. Brown, vice
chairman, D. B. Miles, H. L..
Nichols, Sr., w. E. Strider,
NJ. f. Phillips, Joe Tingle,
Wilburn Hooker, w. P. Nc
Williams, J. H. Beall, Bob
Kuykendall. Pat Barrett, Hal
ton Brown, H. P. Watson, ST.,
D. c. Lundy and Gavin
Moore.
Civic Affairs: Dr.. Frank F..
Houston. chairman, Jack
Dunn, vice chairman, Harden
Erwin, Norman Weathersby,
Herb Knots, DIN Dunn, l..
H. Paris, Eddie Fuller, John
Martin, Buster Reed, Ed VIII
burn Hooker.
Education: Joe Berman,
chairman, NJ. E. Phillips, vice
chairman, Eugene Herman,
G. H. Marlborough, Bill
Schneider, A. P. Carroll, l.. R.
Thompson, Edwin White, w.
r. Sullivan.
Highway, Transportation and
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20

Communication: H. P. Ham
nett, chairman, j. G. Patton
vice chairman, Joe Tingle, c.
A. Moore, H. P. Watson, Jr.,
Joe Berman, Carlton Allen,
G.. F.. Hollingsworth, NJ. O.
Stark, Ed Holloman, William
Moses, Steve Neal, Ross Will
loughby, Andrew Smith, and
Ray Johnson.
Publicity: Herb Knots,
chairman. Jack Shearer, vice
chairman, Mrs. Walter D.
Smith, Bill Jordan, Marvin
Mcclellan.
--osp-t~Etv: Mrs, Bob McLel-
Ian, chairman, Tandy Stepp,
vice chairman, Marvin McLel-
Ian, Mrs. George Patterson,
Mis-. ". A, Ramsey, Mrs. Bob
Tidwell, Mrs. Sue Mcbride,
Mrs. NJ. G. Catron, W. L.
Meas, j., Mrs. Charlotte
ol2ckst0ck, MS. w. H. Fin
cher, Jr., and Wheeler Smith.
Industrial: Jimmie East,
chairman, w. e. Thurmond,
vice chairman, Pat Barrett,
Herman Flowers, Allie Povall,
Wilburn Hooker, M. B. Brown,
William Ellis, Eugene Herr
man, Billy Stephenson.
subcommittee Ton calD ,
Agriculture, H. P. Watson, Sr.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20
Pickens News

Mrs. Lena Linn returned
home from Anderson, S. G.
Wednesday where she had
been visiting with her son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Linn.
Mr.. John Sanders of Shreve-
port visited friends here Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Johnson
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
ney Hicks at Benton Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Camilla Jefcoat, a for
mer resident of Holmes Coun-
ty, passed away in Memphis
April 10. She had made her
home with her daughter there
for several years. Burial was
in the Hopewell cemetery
near Ebenezer Thursday af-
ternoon at .1:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Frank Simpson visited
her mother, Mrs. j. T. Lever
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20

" OAAdoy
Mrs. Ed Ellison had the
kindergarten class down at
the Ford place for Cokes on
Wednesday. The children re-
ported a wonderful time.
1t. Col. and Mrs. H. l.. Dan.
iel and family of Fort Rucker,
Alabama were called to Lex
ington Wednesday to be with
her mother, Mrs. S. E. Henry
who is Ill.
Mrs. George Purcell, Mrs.
Norman Brown and Mrs. Ma
define Doty were Jackson
visitors Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Roland Hart, Jr. and
Mrs. Christy Roberts Of Yazoo
City were guests of Mrs. M. F.
Johnson Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ray Heritage of Mon
roe, La. visited with friends
IN Pickens Sunday.
Mrs. J.. w. Burwell of Ebe-
nezer visited with Mrs. Nina
Tye Sunday afternoon.
Everyone is in sympathy
with the Murtagh family in
the passing of Walter Monday
morning.
Mrs. Norman Cochran and
baby of Wichita Falls, Texas
are spending this week with
her parents.
Miss Minnie Pearce and
Mrs. May Murphree attended
a beauty show in Jackson
Monday at the Heidelberg Ho-
tel.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Montgo-
merry and his mother, Mrs.
j. E. Montgomery were in
Lexington on business We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Josie Sledge and Mrs.
Lena Linn went to Jackson
Thursday afternoon on bust
ness. They were overnight
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Hart in Canton.
Mr.. Jack Sledge of Mem
phis was a visitor with his
mother, Mrs. Josie Sledge and
grandmother, Mrs. Lena Linn
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Crookes
and daughter, Janice of Jena,
are now making
their home in Pickens in the
F. Johnson apartment.
are members of the Bap-
list Church.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20

Mrs. Shelby Parker, Mrs.
Lo e Mcpherson, Mrs.
Doyle Simpson, Mrs. G. H.
Ledbetter, Mrs. w. c. Worth
ey, Mrs. B. H. Maxwell and
Mrs. Stewart Bridgforth at
tended the Camp Farthest
Out" meeting at Allison's
Wells Monday morning. A
number of others have attend
ed also.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20
F O R SALE

DPL Smooth Leaf cotton seed cleaned
and treated Germination-January test
before seed were cleaned and treated
showed CO.'S percent.
According TO experiment results lint
turn out approximately 1910 percent.
DPL Smooth Leaf is one Of three top
varieties grown in Miss. and recon-
mended by the Experiment Stations
and Extension Service.
W. J. Waits
Goodman, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20
ELECTION SET

SToNEVILLE, Miss, April
13, a referendum for election
of election of Community and
County Councils in each of the
Is Delta and part-De Delta coun-
ties served by Delta Council
is now under way.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20

Mrs. j. D. McKie attended
the weekend conference at
Camp Lake Stephens Saturday
and Saturday night.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Rice of
Philadelphia were supper
~uests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.
Johnson Tuesday evening.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20

Mr.. Dennis Anderson spent
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20

Mrs. Frank Simpson visited
her mother, Mrs. j. T. Lever
Evening star., 1961-06-04
q HEM NESEY.

Comedy. When word gets around that
Hennesey has decided to leave the Navy
at the end of his tour of duty. he gets
the cold shoulder. Jackie Cooper
Evening star., 1961-06-04
0 ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.

Comedy When the State police bring
Gentleman Dan Caldwell, a notorious
swindIer to the Jail. Sheriff Taylor and
Deputy Barney, are almost taken in by
the crooks smooth tongue. (Repeat)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
New Orleans,

Continued from Page One)
of students from school to school.
A spokesman at the boards
offices said the number of re-
quests for transfers out of the
four schools designated to re-
ceive fewer than 10 Negro stu
dents was mot unusually high"
The board met Monday night
to approve the television and
meeting plans, but did not dis
cuss the transfer question. Pres
ident Louis G. Riecke said trans
fers will be considered until
Sept. 20.
Last year the board refused
to grant transfers to students
at two desegregated schools,
which closed out the year with
total of 10 students, including
four Negroes. The other stu
dents, about 1000, simply stayed
out of public schools.
In a statement released Mon
day, the South Louisiana Citi-
zens Council noted most white
grade schools had room for addi-
tional students.
The council said such schools
could accommodate white STU
dents who do not wish to go to
the six schools named to be in
tegrated." The council was
counting the two schools deseg-
regated last year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
Social Security,

100000 folks who were turn
ed down before can now get
monthly social security pay
ments," according to John F.
Pate, manager of the Jackson
district office. They can now
qualify because Congress has
reduced the length of time a
person must work to get pay
ments. Some of these 100000
folks live in Kinds County.
They include not only the older
workers, but the families of
deceased workers as we'll.
Mr.. Pate urges all persons
who were turned down before,
because they or the breadwiner
in their family hadn't worked
quite long enough, to get in
touch with their social security
office. He also wants to remind
them their payments can't start
until a new claim is made.
Mr.. Pate advised that Con-
gress made other changes in
social security too. For full in
formation on them all visit your
social security office at 431
North Street, Jackson, Missis-
sippi, or see the representative
when he is in your area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
H. L. Wright -.
Continued from Page one)

Harry L. Wright, President of
the firm, said that he recently
concluded negotiations with a
private New York Banking
Group III ic h has unlimited
funds, and which expresses a
special interest in attracting APP
plications for investment pur-
poses from well-managed COM
panies regardless of the racial
make up of management. The
new funding facility is available
for a broad range of projects
such as, the acquisition of new
businesses, expansion programs,
and mergers.
Mr.. Wright's first negotia-
tions with this banking group
have already resulted in sup
plying adequate working capital
for large housing development
in British Guiana, and funds
for the expansion program of
an old established cement block
manufacturer in Long sland.
Editors Note: Harry L.
Wright is a native of Jackson
and a graduate of Lanier High
School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
Financial Crisis
Wins Tv Role
For Ethel Water!

Pittsburgh - A report in the
nations press that singer-act-
ress Ethel Waters was in finan-
cial straits has won the famed
popularizer of STORMY Wea-
Their" a role in an episode of the
television series Route &C. which
was being filed here last week
According to the shows pro-
Queer, Herbert B. Leonard, he
contacted Miss Waters for the
part after reading an article in
a Los Angeles newspaper (simi-
lar articles were published
throughout the nation) that she
was living in a Pasadena room
ing house and was practically
penniless, and i'll.
Leonard said he offered Miss
Waters the television role and
she accepted.
In the news article, Miss Wat
ers told the reporter she was in
poor health and f" sitting on
the edge of heaven The
Lord has His arms wrapped
around this big, fat sparrow.
His Eyes On the Sparrow" was
the title Of a book authored by
her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
mccomb Youth
Sentenced For
Lunch Counter
Sit-In

McComb, Miss. Aug. % -
Two young Negroes who were
arrested Saturday in the first
lunch counter sit-in in McComb
Monday afternoon were each
found guilty on two charges in
a trail before Judge Robert
W. Brumfield, McComb police
court justice.
Brumfield fined Hollis Wat
kins 20, and Curtis Elmer Hayes
Is, both of Rt. 2 Summit, 5000
and costs on each of the two
charges, then sentenced each
to spend four months in the
county Jail, the Jail terms to
run consecutively.
The Negroes were not repre-
sented by counsel, but were adj
vised by Marion Berry, Jr., 26,
Negro of Memphis, Tenn, who
says he is field secretary for
the Student Nonviolent Coord-
mating Committee.
The youths satin at the F.W.
Woolworth Co. counter at noon
Saturday. They were arrested
by a McComb policeman and
charged by County Atty. ice
Pigott.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
SOCIETY SLANTS

in the home of Mrs. Lille Wat
son of 631 Poindexter st. Visit
ors are always welcome to at
tend the class.
Members of the Community
Fellowship Prayer Band met
Wednesday afternoon with sing
ing and praying in the home of
Mrs. frankie Lowe of 1413 Hill
st.
Members taking part were
Mrs. Flossie Myers, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Smith, Mrs. Mable Pickett,
Mrs. Anna Cooper, Mrs. frankie
Lowe, Miss Bette Myers.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of the Rev. and
Mrs. E. King, 1929 Barrett Ave.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02

If you want to have fun while
you burn up calories, swim. It's
the greatest of sports for calorie-
reduction. While swimming you
lose 9.65 calories a minute. Close
behind are football with 500,
squash and boxing with 7.72, bas-
ketball with 6.86, and bowling
with CAT. Walking up stairs,
though, burns up the most calor-
ies-15.92 a minute, but who en-
joys it?
Some day the pleasure boater
may walk out in his backyard,
climb into his cupboard motor
boat and fly it away to the near
est water. Such a model has been
built, too. The basic boating hull
converts from water craft hell
copter through connection of its
central rotor blade to its out
board motor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
Edwards News

The st. Mark M. B. Church
sponsored a very fine Woman's
Day program last Sunday, Aug.
%, 1867, at $3.50 pm. Mrs.
Earnestine Richardson brought
the words of welcome which
was fine. Mrs. Mamie B. Bar
ker gave the response, followed
by two numbers from the Old
Oak Ridge Choir, Miss Pate
Mace in charge. Mrs. Emma
Jordan read a very fine paper
on Christian Life. Mrs. Lillian
Marshall was guest speaker for
the occasion. Her message was
full of thought. Money raised
for the day S50.55. Mrs. Ber-
tina Boman, sponsor Rev. P. J.
Hopkins, pastor.
The Friendship M. B. Church
just closed a fine and soul-stir-
ring revival last Friday night,
Aug, 26, 1861, with eight candi-
dates for baptism. The Rev.
Mathews, of Jackson, Miss, was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
The National.
Continued from Page One)

AS0ASAAACA AAoAii i 1kG okIGJ
season. In honoring the debu-
tantes, it will bring to fore, in
the three cities, some 500 young
men and women of all races and
religions. Like last year, they
will represent major and aris-
ing countries throughout the
world including Free China and
West Germany.
Young women, who symbolic
the highest qualities in woman
hood, service and achievement
for which the N. c. N. w. was
organized in 1885 by Mary Nc
Leod Bethune and other disting-
uished women, will be sponsored
by well known civil leaders and
outstanding Greek letter and So
cial organizations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
Uncle Sans Pat
On The Back"

PIopIldIc lHdl the United OCdCcS
Treasury Department should
mark the twentieth anniversary
of the Savings Bond Program
this year by paying tribute to
the host of patriotic individuals
and organizations that have
served the nation as volunteer
promoters of Savings Bonds
since 1941.
September has been designat-
ed by the Treasury as Labor
Salute Month" Americas trades
unions will be honored by the ma
ton for their part through the
years in promoting thrift,
through the regular purchase of
Savings Bonds, to the wage
earners of the country.
Organized Labor gratefully
accepts the Treasury's approba-
ton for it's steadfast support of
the bond program. No group
of Americans has greater
stake in Democracy than our
free trade unions. From the
start we recognized the import
ance of the Savings Bond pro-
gram to our nation and to Labor.
Through this program, every
American is afforded an oppor-
tunity to express his patriotism
in tangible form.
Aside from the patriotic mo-
tive, the unions have backed the
Bond program because of its
value to Americas wage ear
ers-supplying them with safe,
sure way of personal savings
through the automatic Payroll
Savings Plan for buying Saw
ings Bonds where they work.
Millions of wage earners, en-
couraged by their unions, have
joined this way of systematic
personal savings, while becom-
ing shareholders in our govern
ment and supporters of our dem
ocratic institutions.
AS the "cold war" grows in
intensity, the Savings Bonds
program becomes increasingly
more important to our nation
and it's people. The worlds
hopes for peace and stability de-
pend to large degree upon the
economic, military, and spiritual
strength of this nation. The task,
then continues to fall upon every
one of us as individual Ameri-
cans to see that our own eco
nomic house is in good order and
stands firmly upon a solid foun-
dation.
Purchasers of United States
Savings Bonds play an import
ant part in assuring our nations
safety and economic soundness.
We can't all build the weapons
of defense; we can't all serve in
our armed forces; but, we can all
buy Uncle Sans Savings Bonds
and thus do our part to build
and maintain our country's
strength and security.
Today the need is greater than
ever for every American to do
his bit by buying and holding
United States Savings Bonds.
This is the urgent message that
Americas trade unions will con-
tinue to carry to union members
throughout tn land.
Meanwhile, Labor takes justl-
fable pride in receiving the ac-
colade of the Treasury Depart
ment-this "pat on the back"
from our Uncle Sam!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
Fall Programs Starts In
September

The Fall Program of the
Branch YWCA will get started
in September with clubs in the
school and at the YWCA.
Miss Annabelle Richards, teen
age program director, has many
plans for teen ayers and young
adults. Included in the program
are: Stunts and Tumbling,
Touch Football, Basketball,
Dance Troupe, Social and Gre
ative Dances, Ballet, Cooking,
Sewing, Dramatics, Tipping, Pr
anc Music, Arts and Craft, First
Aid, Canteen and many other
activities.