davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Burglars
Staying Ruled
JustifiubIe

A District police private to-
day was cleared of RESPONSE
bility in the fatal shooting Of
a 41-year-old nan who police
say was surprised IN the midst
of a housebreaking.
A District coroner's jury
ruled the death Of Charles
Kimbrough, of the 900 block of
Sheppard street NV. was JUS
tifiable homicide on the part Of
Pvt. Martin H. Cannon, jr., 90,
of the Sixth precinct.
According to testimony, Pvt.
Cannon and his partner, Pvt.
Robert j. Strange, 26, had been
stationed in the home of Ros-
well Boyer. 81. at 220 Peabody
street NV, after a neighbor
discovered the mouse had been
entered earlier in the day.
Household furnishings had
been stacked near the door,
police found, and they theo-
rized housebreakers would re-
turn for the loot. Mr.. Boyer
testified he was away from his
home at the time but auth
orized the police plant.
Shortly after midnight on
August 10, police said two men
entered tie darkened house and
Pvt. Cannon cried: Halt, po-
lice!"
The men bolted out the front
door and Pvt. Cannon fired
once, striking Kimbrough in
the back, police said. He died
Saturday at District General
Hospital with a bullet wound
near the spine.
Another man, Luther c..
Sykes, So, Of the 1900 block
of Thirteenth street NV,
stopped and was arrested. Both
men, who police said have long
criminal records, we're charged
with housebreaking.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
InfIotobIe AirpIone
Is Patented by Navy

compressed air principle, the
Navy reserved the non-military
commercial rights for Capt.
Bright. The "accumulator"
principle is intended to give
fabric-fashioned, inflatable air.
craft vertical takeoff capa-
bility.
Committee Wants Data
The House Government In
formation Subcommittee re-
portedly has asked for a nom
classified presentation on the
project, similar to those Capt.
Bright has given in the past
two weeks for top admirals.
The subcommittee became in
terested in the project last May
after Capt. Bright said he had
been ordered the previous
November to destroy pamphlets
on the project. Capt. Bright said
certain admiralS suppressed the
project for fear it might dry
up appropriations for big
carriners.
| Capt. Bright believes the air.
craft could be stored, in COL
lapsed form, aboard merchant
ships, destroyers or any sort
of vessel, then inflated and
launched when needed.
Transfer Held Up
Navy Secretary Connally said
on May 26 that the inflatable
plane project would receive full
and unbiased consideration
even though, he said, Capt
Bright had prepared a brochure
and had it printed at Govern
ment expense "for the apparent
purpose of promoting his idea
outside the Navy"
His superiors very properly
ordered him to dispose of the
copies he had not already dis.
tributed and instructed him tc
cease using the Government
printing facilities to support
his private IDEAS" Mr.. Connally
said.
Pending the review, order,
transferring Capt. Bright tt
: what he considered a dead-enc
post-inspector Of naval ma.
teriel at San Francisco-havt
| been held in allegiance.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Drumu Critic Named

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (AP).-
Appointment of Norman Nadel
46, of the Columbus (Ohio)
Citizen-Journal as drama critic
of the New York World-Tele-
gram & Sun was announced
today by Editor Lee B. Wood
Frank Aston, drama critic since
September, 1857, was appointed
travel and resorts editor, 9
post which had been vacant.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

InformantS said Maj. Cue
vara. who visited Buenos Aires
after attending the Inter-
American Economic Confer
ence in nearby Punta del Este,
Uruguay, told Mr.. Frondizi
Cuba wants to keep within the
Latin American framework.
But he said the economic situ-
alton in Cuba is grave.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

The rgentin e-born. eco
nomic boss in Cuba paid a sur
prise. one-hour visit to Mr..
Frondizi last Friday, touching
off another crisis. Military
leaders demanded Mr.. Frondizi
fire officials who arranged the
interview.
Mr.. Frondizi refused, but is
sued a statement later saying
Argentina still maintained its
anti Communist policy.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
No Red Arms Pact,
GueVuru Is Quoted

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 81
(AP).-Cuba's Ernesto (Che)
Guevara told President Arturo
FrondiZi that Fidel Castro's
regime never will sign a mill
tary pact with the Soviet
Union, highly placed sources
said today.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
New York SCHOOL, Crisis
Stirs Emergency Call

ALBANY N. Y Aug 81 (AP).-Gov Nelson A. Rockefeller
called special session of the Legislature today declare
state of emergency in the candardden system of New York
City.
The Republican controlled Legislature ready to
prove the Governors recommendations for series OF
Evening star., 1961-02-23

crumbs and butter or marga-
rine.
Ham and Rice Casserole
2 cups diced cooked ham
2 cups cooked rice
! can (101a ounces) con-
densed cream Of asparagus
soup
"a cup milk
"A teaspoon salt
"a easpoon pepper.
] Cup toasted bread crumbs,
(about Ia SliceS)
2 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine
Place a layer of rice and
ham and then another layer
Of each in a creased 112-
quart casserole. Combine
soup, milk, salt and pepper,
Evening star., 1961-02-23
CountyCoptoin

Two frying chickens, / cup
flour. 2 teaspoons salt. u tea
spoon pepper. fat for frying
chicken, u cup flour, 4 cups
water. l No, 2 can tomatoes,
11a cups cooked peas, l can
mushrooms. " cup diced cell
cry. "a cup finely chopped
onion. I Glove garlic, minced;
" teaspoon thyme, / tea
spoon curry powder, l tea
spoon salt, 6 cups hot cooked
rice, " cup toasted almonds,
u cup pumped currants.
To make 6 cups of fluffy
rice, put 2 cups uncooked rice,
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Sandwich Filling

Deviled ham and hard
cooked eggs are q grand fill
ing for sandwiches. Combine
3 cans g ounces each) deviled
ham and 2 hard-cooked eggs,
chopped fine. Add / teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce and V
teaspoon hot pepper sauce.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Clever Use of Leftovers
Can Make q Quick Meal

en- and who Just might hap
pen to have some leftover
ham in the refrigerator. your
mealtime dilemma is solved.
The name Of the dish is
ham and rice casserole and
takes Just 80 minutes cook
ing time, The diced cooked
ham plays host to a list Of
other well liked foods-rice,
cream of asparagus soup.
milk, seasonings, bread
Evening star., 1961-02-23

4 cups cold water and 2 tea
spoons salt into q 2-quart
saucepan. Bring to a boil.
Reduce heat; cover saucepan
and cook over low heat for
IA minutes. Remove from
heat but keep covered until
served.
Cut chickens into serving
pieces. Mix cup -four, salt
and pepper in paper bag.
Shake three or four pieces of
chicken in the sack at a
time to coat thoroughly. In
a large skillet or soup kettle,
melt fat. add chicken and
Evening star., 1961-02-23

fry until crisp and brown. Re-
move chicken and. all but ",
cup Of the fat in which
chicken was fried. To this fat,
add the other u cup -four,
mix well and cook over low
heat until slightly Drowned.
Gradually add the water,
stirring constantly to make
a smooth gravy. Add the
tomatoes. peas, mushrooms.
celery. onions, garlic, thyme,
curry powder and salt. Re-
turn the chicken to the large
Evening star., 1961-02-23

It's the lucky family whose
head chef knows the value Of
being able to use those small
pieces Of leftover meats in a
short order secondary din
ner.
It's not just luck or last
minute thought when a
homemaker can accomplish
this art. Such a meal is
usually planned in advance.
So for the homemaker who
doesn't want to spend an in
Spired afternoon in the kitch-
Evening star., 1961-02-23

skillet or kettle. Cover and
cook slowly. for 80 to 20 min
utes or until chicken Is
tender. -
Arrange the rice on q lares
platter. Place the pieces d
chicken over the rice and
pour the gravy, over te
chicken Some of the gran
may be served in a separa
dish. Sprinkle the almond
and currantS over the top b
the chicken. Makes eigat
servings.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

and pour over ham and rice.
Add toasted crumbs to butter.
Top casserole with crumbs
and bake in a moderate oven
(350o FO 80 minutes. Yield:
Four to five servings.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
SUPERETTE

Grocery-Beer, Fresh Meats
Owner quotes over S1,5oO wky:
mostly cash. Low rental, good
leased, Priced unusually low ct
$1,000 complete with 5000 stock.
Nicely equipped. Low down pay
ment to responsible people. TX.
PiZZa-ReStaurant-Beer
Over $1,000 wkly, seats over 150
Cost $4,000 to euut.; wonderful
opportunity Tor man and wife
operation. Only $4,000 down. Ex-
Package Liquor
Sales Of $4,000 annually. Pre-
dominantly half pint and pint
sales. Thickly populated area. BusI
good operator. $17,600 cash vii
Quick Lunch
Business over $500 wkly.; closes
2 pm. daily. closed Sunday. SAME
owner over 16 yrs. Rent only SOC
mo. Small overhead, Priced very
low ct $4,000, lock. stock anc
sfEEil saES cHSsEN HiIRs Eyes Ex s!s4ss s9s Sun.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
412 5th st. NV. MA. s-e37s
TAVERN-silVer Spring: $1,000
well established. MoNrGocMEsRSS : sS
REALTY CO., JU. 5-SO00
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Southern Maryland

NEW BRICK BAKERY - With ice
cream parlor
home and shop.
MARINE HARDWARE AND GEN
ERAL STORE - Waterfront loca-
ton. Service pier,
BAR AND RESTAuRANT-All new
fixtures and equip. Tavern and
lunchroom, separate main dining
room and cocktail lounge: lower
level colored bar. Owners living
quarters, all completely air con-
ditioned, Established business.
TAVERN RAW Baron Rte. s.
7-day beer and liquor, on and off
sale license, tap beer; dance fir,
seats 100; central heat and air
cond. Liv.- qtrs. Legal slots. Well
estab, Real estate incl. In sale.
LARGE FEED MILL-Location on
railroad, just off main highway.
about 30 mi. from the District:
separate 4-bedrm. home. 3 acres
land, Old estab. business. Price OF
S44 900, incl. real estate and ali
equipment. Owner will finance
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AAA MOTEL in city, Al exceptional
SancinS. $50. 600 cash down
needed. See JOSEPH MoL1NARo,
MOTEL BROKERS, sos Edmonds
Bldg, Wash. 5, D. c.. DI. 1894
Evening star., 1961-03-05
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

FALLS CHURCH, VA. - BUILDING
with approx. $500 sq. IT,, avail.
now, Also plans for additional
10000 50. It., leasing part Or all;
will build to suit tenant. JE. g.
7546, Mon. Fri. between 9-5 pm.
KENILW0RTH INTERCHANGE =
Warehouse or shop, 33x100, 16-
II. ceiling, 2 offices; parking. MR.,
ZARPAS. 10. 4-S411.
RoCKVILLE-10. 600 sq. It., Cd H.,
ideal for manufacturing, distrib-
uting, laboratories; will finish to
suit. Plenty parking. Your agent,
or call J. g. SAAH, JU. 9-6270
or ewes. VIII. 6-6795.
SILVER sIl sPRsIIlNG5vic; SECOND ave,
basement; over 13-ft. ceiling; 2
stairways and trade elevator. Your
9-5270 or ewes. VIII. e-6795.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
ABLY ACCREDITED

MOTELS AND HOTELS
ls-Rte. 1, Va; 25 units; excel. inc
2. Trailer park; good sales bus.
RESTAURANTS-BARS
!. Nearby Nd: on-off LIQUOR; park.
= ing, etc. Good buy!
Q. Penna; ave: Sc; eesToliat: SGo Il Sooo
g. Va. Industrial: beer; 6-5 pm, cl
q Rockville shop. Center; $4,000
Yk. bus. Only $4,000 down.
- LIQUOR STORES
Evening star., 1961-03-05
j. B. Waters & Assoc.
Prince Frederick, Md.
Phones 214 and 488

TERRIFIC spare or full time op.
sr.sas as' SysF dsaiSutSl E9yS h
yestmentl Inquiries Invited. Cal,
MR.. BORLAND, LA. 6-247I
Evening star., 1961-03-05
8 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES opPoRIuKIEsg

DRY CLEANER. North Arl.-Rea.
money maker for right person
Small down payment. ia. 7-9s49
FIREPROOF BLDG.-7,0O0 It. d
floor space. $3.50 Marlboro pike,
Coral Hills. Leasing 5 or 10
7e64l5, RE. S-4Sbe, AiA -
Evening star., 1961-03-05
=. BEAIITY SALON

Shopping center. Rent, S125. Ex-
eellent income. 2 operators. Price,
$500, terms.
~, Other shops, all sections
MYRTLE A. WEADON CO.
BEAUTY SALON SPECIALIST
HO- 2-7Sl0 ST. 3-3460
Evening star., 1961-03-05
ENTIRE Or PART
,0EEICE BIJII,DING

3lgg1029 goth ST. NV.
prolSinsnt location between K and
SITS. Completely remodeled in
Guiding heavy-duty electric wiring
etllorescent lighting. aluminium
windows, tile floors. gas heat, 1st'
Hoor lavatory. Call for appoint
.nent. Mr.. Green.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

APTs.- well furn. apts.; rent,
lsGs. Pf ss s4s$sSC ssC GsNs'sa; ssss lRssst
Other houses TO offer. Call KEACH
q PURCELL, Ex. 3-2412.
BEAUTY SALON in NV. area
cash terms. csii Of. S-427S.
BEAUTY SALON, excel. location. II
Nd. shopning center: well estab'
Evening star., 1961-03-05
TEXACO

Exceptional service station opport
avail. on major thoroughfsre II
Northern Va. For details call J
r. johnson, S.5; TIE. 6-6O7O
after 5, TIE. 6-6122.
TO BE SOLD BY OWNER-3 acre
Of ground with q modern 3-bedrm
home, like new, and grocery storl
with gas pumps In operation. Lo
island, Calvert County, Nd. 2 siRs
from the Patuxent River. Reason
for selling, owner has other in
terests and can't devote full tint
70 this business. Phone Primo,
Frederick 1885, JAMES /
Evening star., 1961-03-05

SILVER SPRNG-Offiee and WORK.
shop, New air-cond. elev, bIdR.s
switchboard serv.; off-street parks
ing. JU. 5-5323. =,
Evening star., 1961-03-05

SERVICE STATION = Downtown
washington, bay. modern station
thoroughfare in NV. section. Low
rent and minimum capital invest.
ment needed. Training and finan-
cial assistance for the right man
Call Mr.. COLLINS. IA. 4-1100
SERVICE STATION F0R RENT,
able. Can anytime. RA. 3-0955.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

EXCLUSIVE BROKER)
Ho. 2-7910 ST. 3-34SO
INSURANCE VENDING
Offering franchised area Of lane
travel insurance vending machines
Small investment. no machine
cost, policies furnished, we pro.
vide locations in motels. restau.
rants, etc. Send for information
JAMES ULLMAN, 40 East l0th
ST.. New York 8. N. Y.
JUNK YARD - Good area: over
81 200 Q wk. VOL: owner must sell;
priced below equipment; $500 dn
ATk1N & ELY. To. 2-3100
LGE. MOD. STORE and dwelling IN
Stock value $50, 900. Annual bust.
ness over $l25,000. Attached Q.
bedrm. dwelling. Terms. Price
S50,000: Cali Mrs. Gibson. agent,
eve. and sun, UN. 7-2724; office
Community store. Brownsville area
Fully equip. Guaranteed IS, SOC
In stock; Over $50, 900 value
Terms. Price. $4,000. T. C
pulley. Sgent' MA. 7-34e4; office
30l and Central ave-, corner res,
taurant. Liquor and beer licensI
year-round trade. A bright stocl
with Q good future. Terms
7. C. pULEY, Agent. Ewes. ant
Sun. MA. 7-34o1. Office. MA
Evening star., 1961-03-05

MAR MEXICAN EMBASSY. off
aPst Ea. aPss: bs%, sS5 9Tass iss and 2nd RIfs ts
Inc. approx. $500 mo. Want 6-S
vufits, sill. Spg. TAX. PIX, Nd, un-
der $4,000. Box 9S-T. star:
UTICA, N.Y.-S60,000, 100 ranch
home on .. overlooking city
wan trade. sell for income prop.
sef equivalent. so. 5-6244.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

MIDTOWN BLDG. S22,5OO
Solid built. 25x100: store 25x30
2 apts. above (rented), 2-storS
warehouse adjoining; overhead
door, 200-a. electric service. Easy
terms. D. Z. BARRY. ME. S-2025
Evening star., 1961-03-05

BOWLING ALLEYS-Will sacrifice
IA alleys; must be moved to new
location; will sell all or any part.
$3.50 per alley. Phone LA. 9-2O43
or write Box 227-T, Star.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

$40, ,0O0-sQ. TT. WAREHOUSE
Have client who wants to buy q
good bldg. in NV. or close-in
NE. area. Tailgate loading pre-.
Hefred and some parking. Call
.Nr. Young.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Wash. Bldg. DI. 7-SSOO
Evening star., 1961-03-05
(coNTINUED)
SPORTS CENTER

I4NkUO1G O1O1tG0
Terrific neighborhood. did over
S175, 900 last VI. on an 1879 gross
markup. Illness forces sale. S25,-
600 dn. may handle. Wonderful
spot.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03
PRESIDENT SAW
NO NEGROES IN
COAST GUARDS

WASHINGTON--No Negroes
marched with the Coast Guard
Academy cadets in the inaugural
parade.
President Kennedy noticed this
it was learned yesterday, and in
quired of the academy at New
London, Conn.
He learned that not only are
there no Negroes in the academy,
but there is only one Negro
among the Coast Guards $500
officers, an informed source
said.
Kennedy repeatedly directed
academy officials to make GER
tain qualified Negroes are given
an opportunity to attend the acad-
emy and to become officers in
the Coast Guard.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03
DAUGHTER RULER
NAMED IN N. Y.

Mrs. Nettie B. Smith, vice
daughter ruler of Daughters of
IBPOEW was named Daughter
Ruler by Grand Exalted Ruler
Hobs on Reynolds. She succeeds
the late Mrs. Nettie G.. Jacks on
who died recently after pro-
longed illness.
Mrs. Smith a resident of New
York City, joined the Elks aux
iliary unit in 1921. She has held
numerous positions and many i'm
portant elective ones. In lo4l
she began her service as a ma
tional officer.
The new Daughter Ruler
pledged to continue the vigorous
program that had been started
by her predecess or.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03
MOHAMED LICENSE
REISSUED

The Class A license of Err
nest Mohamed, owner and mana
ger of Mohamed Earthmoving
Contractors was reinStated af-
ter complains filed against him
by several local companies
claiming non-payments.
Complaints were missed
and his licenses were fully re-
issued. MIR. Mohamed's com
pany is located at 262OS. "a St.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03

REPO6SESSED MAYTAG, 1860
model auto washer, take over
payments, $o.l6 mo. DAMAGED
FREIGHT WAREHOUSE, l85OW.
Jacks on.
When a feller is huntin' tig-
ers gittin' none is plenty.
If you amt pretty when you
look in a mirror, you gotta face
it.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03

home happy occasion for Mr. Edward Banks.
Tribune He and his wife eed
England the holidays He reunited with his family
after twenty years.
Shown before family party the Queen Hotel in Hudders
field lefty Miss Banks sster) Mr. Edward Banks,
Banks (moter) Eloise Banks, (fe and Mr. Jack
Banks (brother)
(Fhoto Huddersfield Daily Examiner)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09
Football Fans Can Now Purchase Season
Tickets For Three Big Football Games In
The New Mississippi Memorial Stadium

should mail their separate orders
IN the sanc envelope, and the
Commission Will attempt to fill
rnese orders with adjacent seats
until a later date.
In addition to the 1900 side
line tickets consigned to the Sta
dunn Commission, the home
teams, Ole Miss and Mississippi
State, and the visiting teams,
Arkansas, Texas Tech and Iu-
lane have retained allotments of
tickets for their students. bands,
families Of players, families Of
c0aCnes, faculty a'4mnI and
supporters. These tickets will be
handled by the Individual
schools.
fl or near game tlnle, remain
alg tickets, if any, viii be offer
"a for sale by mail or for cash
throdga the Stadium BIZ oiflte,
and Other sales outlets to be
announced.
Ol~,sc-vers have ped 4 al
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09
Feed Grain Survey
To Get Under Way

A survey of all farms in
Holmes County which produced
corn, oats, grain sorghum, or
barley in 1859 or 1860, is now
underway according to Lynn
Jordan, Chairman of the Holmes
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation County Committee.
Mr.. Jordan further states that
this survey must be completed
on or before March 81, 1861.
The survey is being conducted
throughout the major feed
grain programs now under dis
cussion. The proposals would in
cluGe adjusting the 1861 acreage
Of torn and other feed grains.
TO put such a program into
operation for 1861 crops in q
manner which would be fair to
all growers, accurate data must
be obtained Immediately for the
possible establishment of feed
grain base acreages. Such in
formation will include the acre
age history of corn, grain sor-
.ghdm, barley, and oats, as well
as the acreage devoted to other
crops and land uses, for all
farms in the areas where one OF
more of these feed grains were
produced within the past two
years.
Because it will be necessary
to obtain complete coverage of
all feed grain farms in the
county, farmers are urged to
come by the county office i'm
mediately to furnish the infor-
nation for their farms.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09

lied out throughout the state,
from the smallest local commu-
atty to the largest metropolitan
area, the leader stated.
"4-H Club work is not limited
20 farm boys and girls he en-
phasized. MANY club programs
ike leadership, citizenship, cleo
ric, automotive, home improve
ment, yard Identification, per-
sonality Improvement and many
3thers are just a. applicable to
own boys and girls as to those
living on farms.
Mississippi All Club members
lad a highly successful and busy
year in 1860, Mr.. Smith said.
A highlight of the years
achievements was the selection
by the National All Service
Committee of II Mississippi boys
and girls as national project win
ners. These youngsters brought
more than $4,000 in college scho-
larships back with them from
he National All Club Congress
at Chicago in early December.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09

duced merely by combining fede-
raj expenditures and jurisdiction
TO truly national tasks and re
turing to states and communities
responsibility for other essential
governmental activities.
Cooper, who is a director Of
the National Association OF
Manufacturers. said the meeting
viii be preceded by a reception
ia the Coronet Room with din
ner in the Crown Boom Of the
King Edward Hotel. Wives Of
I'll the business executives and
heir guests have also been in
vited.
Bannow, NAM President in
1850, is also President of Bridge
port Machines, Inc. He is a ma
tive Of Sweden and started his
career in this country as a pat
tern-maker and now employs 430
men and women. Last year he
was honored by the King OF
Sweden with a membership in
the Royal Order of Vasa. In 1859
he was named as a member of
the foreign trade expansion com
mittee of the u. S. Department
Of Commerce
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09
County A9enA Mc1e4
By w. R. SULLIVAN

set in the garden until the dan
ger of freezes have past.
Butter beans and snap beans
should not be planted possibly
before April 1st. Most all other
vegetables can be planted at this
time.
To have good tender vege.
tables it is necessary to fertilize
hem heavy. Tomatoes, cabbage,
ettuce, tender green's, spinach,
.urnips,, etc needs lots of ferti-
lizer. Peas, butter beans and
string beans do not need heavy
publications. of fertilizer particu-
ar nitrogen.
LESpEDEzA
The last two or three weeks in
March is the best time to plant
espedeza. Lespedeza a be
planted in oats if you are going
0 cut the oats for hay. Then
he lespedeza can be cut during
he latter part of July or August
or hay. But do not plant lespe-
lea in oats if you are going to
combine oats for grain.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09
National All Club
Week To Be Observed
During March All

National All Club week will
be held from March 4 to II, and
Turing this time Mississippi's
100000 All boys and girls will
ask themselves, "What did we
10 last yesr?" What will we do
this year,"
Chief goals of the week are
10 take stock of the progress
made during the past year and
% set new goals for the coming
year, said c. l. Smith. state All
leader Of Agricultural Extension
Service.
Others aims of the week in
clude influencing more young
people to join or form new All
Clubs, acquainting more parents
with All Club and e~nlisting
heir aid and encouraging youth
minded citizens to volunteer as
local club leaders.
The observance also helps in
crease public understanding Of
All detectives and methods,
gains community support for
year-round Al activities and ex-
presses appreciation to friends
of Al.
National All Week is also a
time when our boys and girls
let the public know what has
been done in Al during the past
ear" Mr.. Smith said.
They will do this through news
paper articles, newspaper special
editions, radio and television
programs, window displays, ex-
hibits, talks before school and
civic groups and through special
programs including rallies and
achievement banquets.
These activities will be car
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09
Its Lam SOMETHING

The garden specialists say:
Let's pant something in the
arden every week during March
nd April.
Get your ground worked, your
ed and fertilizer and tools to-
ether, and let's go. Lots Of folks
nave some vegetables planted
aiready.
For timely advice on garden
ne, fruit and flowers, ask for
q copy Of the March April Car
zen, Fruit and Flower Guide at
your home agents Office.