davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23
CORN FERTILIZER
RECOMMENDATIONS

For the Delta area of Holmes
County your committee recon-
mends from 100 to 100 units of
nitrogen per re Apply half Of
the nitrate before planting and
side dress with the other half
before corn is knee high.
For the hill section of Holmes
County it is recommended that
you use 80 to 100 units of nitro
gen, 40 units of phosphate and
~ units of potash per acre.
Apply half of the nitrogen be-
fore planting and the other half
before the corn is knee high.
WEED CONTROL IN PASTURE
In order to rid your pasture
of noxlous weeds let me urge
that you use 2-4,D to control
these weeds. For all weeds ex-
cept cypress weeds apply one
pound of FAD in from 10 to
20 gallons of water and cover
one acre with this mixture.
About two applications of 2-4,D,
one at this time of year and a
second application later on in the
summer to get weeds that es-
capped your first application.
For cypress weed control it IS
necessary to put two pounds Of
PAD in Is to 20 gallons of water
10 cover one acre.
About two applications of
PAD this year and two. applica-
tons next year and you will
rid your pastures of weeds. This
is one of the best practices you
can carry out in your pasture.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23

TRY The Classified Adsl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19

Custom 6eivedere Convertible.
Power steering, power brakes,
automatic Transmission, rodio and
heofer. See this off season special
for the buy Of C00k
your life ---.-- @VVO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
AUTOMOBILES

1919 MERCURY 4-door sedan; good
tires, good transportation, SIS. 8
Center ST., Euclid Beach Park.
1852 CHRYSLER; radio and heater,
mechanically AL; $50. 1855 Buick
radio. SIS. GA. l-6678.
l949 BUICK Roadmaster 4-door se-
dan: l owner. only 1900 miles,
good condition, good tires, $3.50
PO. 1-12l3.
JEEP, 1916. with cab and plow: A.
wheel drive, motor just over
hauled, new clutch, first 5000 takes
it. Mobil Service Station, East
14Oth-Lake Shore blvd.
1859 JEEP station wagon, II ,OOC
miles, excellent condition, reason
able. GIL. 1-6171 or GIL. 1-4317.
1853 CHEVROLET Impala. sports
coupe; Va, powerglide, full pow
er. radio; going to college.
UL 1-l738.
1854 PACKARD hardtop: good body,
clean interior. SITS or best offer.
2O632 Chickasaw.
1859 PONTIAC 2-door Catalina; au-
tomato transmission. bronze fin
ish, radio, heater. low mileage, l.
OWHeT, UtuSI sell, ol,oU.
w. 6-5274
1855 PONTIAC Chieftain: excellent
condition. standard shift. 2-door
hardtop. FA. 1-24O5.
1853 EDSFL; power steering, radio,
heater, automatic, clean, good con-
dition. low price. FA. 1-l790.
1850 INTERNATIONA L-1-6O truck
with IL it. insulator wholesale
milk body, $3.50; 1851 Chevrolet
truck with same. w. 1-6149 after
8 D. m.
1852 FORD Customline 4-door sedan,
SIPS. GIL. l-5l61.
1854 MERCURY Sun Valley hardtop;
radio heater runs good. good
tires. SW 1882.
1852 HENRY J: cylinder with
overdrive, fully equipped. AL,
Show room appearance through
out. w. 1-6505.
1855 FORD hardtop: Va. Fordo-
matte. radio. heater; body and
motor AL; new exhaust system;
10000 miles; sharp: sacrifice. s475
HE. 1-1030.
1852 BUICK: fair condition; very
reasonable. UL. 1-722O.
1854 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop:
hydramatic. radio, heater: $3.50 or
best offer. Nv. 1-5040. Call Satur-
day. 1-6 p, m.
OLDSMOBILE, 1858, 49,, 2-door
sedan: hydromatic, radio. heater,
must sell to settle estate.
Z w. 1-343O
1858 DODGE, dependable transpor-
tatfon, new clutch, battery and 2
new tires. only SIS. EV. 2-7657.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19

4-Door Deluxe, solid bankers
sroy, black and sroy inferior. All
Weother-eye air conditioning, Gus
tom rodio, stondord shift for
oddsd economy. 1000 actual
s:ss,, %.'s, ." This $I595
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
1860 FORD

Storliner 2-Door Hordtop. Ivory
and eoseade green. Whifewall
tires 2-fone interior like new.
Cruisemotie, radio and heater.
power steering and brakes. 1000
oetual miles. A true G9n06
cream puff -- @6VVV
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
1855 MERCURY

Monteloir hordtop. Ivory and fur
qvoise, Mereomotie, power steer
ing, rodio and heoter, full vinyI
s.., I"'s''s'; s:y ''d'y,' $M5
Evening star., 1961-05-10
McSHANE TAKES OFFICE
Goldberg Urges
Museum Exhibit

A plea that the new Smith
sonian Museum Of History and
Technology include exhibits on
the human effect Of techno-
logical change" has been sent
to the Smithsonian Institution
by Secretary of Labor Goldberg.
The Labor Secretary told his
press conference today that he
wrote DIR. Leonard c. Car
michael, secretary of the Smith
sonian. May 6 about his ideas
for the exhibit in the museum
now under construction at Con-
sitution avenue and Fourteenth
street.
The letter said, "I feel it is
extremely important that we
note the constant change in
human relationships being
wrought by technology" in
cluding changes in the work
force and the standard Of liv-
ing and the history Of trade
unions.
The Smithsonian would be
performing a task of inestima-
BILE value if a deep and thor
ough chronicle of technology's
human aspect was appropri-
ately presented along with the
Recommendation of its mechan-
ical history" Mr.. Goldberg
wrote.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Luzy Voters Get
Lesson in Race
By 1l-Yeur-OId

SPARTANBURG. s. c.. May
10 (AP).-Few voters turned
out yesterday for the general
election, so Spartanburg Herald
newSnen decided to find out
how difficult it would be to
elect q write-in candidate
mayor.
At 4 pm, two hours before
the polls closed. newspaper
staffers began q campaign by
telephone in behalf Of 11-year-
old Doug Parker.
The youngster lost two pre-
cincts by just one vote. He
polled 48 votes, 16 per cent Of
the total. Democratic Nominee
A. D. Cudd, unopposed until
the Parker campaign started,
received 251.
In one precinct where 20 per-
sons voted, Mr.. Cudd received
Is and young Parker IA. The
city has about $4,000 registered
voters.
The youngSter, son Of Gene
Parker Of the Herald advertis-
ing staff, remarked, People
were so lazy and didn't get out
to vote. It just showed that
anybody could have won."
Mr.. Cudd said he would name
young Parker an honorary fire
chief.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Seuton Rups
Performance


OKLAHOMA CITY, May 10
(AP).-A former cabinet Off
Ger criticized the Kennedy ad-
miniStration last night for what
he called excessive spending
and a "do-something-
it's-wrong" attitude.
Fred A. Seaton, Secretary Of
the Interior during the last
four years Of the Eisenhower
administration, chided Presi-
dent Kennedy'S new frontier"
at a Republican dinner here.
He said Mr.. Kennedy's cam
paign promises have proved to
be half-truths and even fiction.
For instance, he said, during
the campaign Mr.. Kennedy
claimed II million Americans
went to bed hungry every night
but now the administration
"can hardly find one"
He also pointed up what he
called a reversal by the admin
iStration on such things as this
country's so-called missile gap,
recession and support for
farmers.
Although he has been in Of
flee less than four months, Mr..
Kennedy already has added SIS
to IT'S billion to the budget
proposed by former President
Eisenhower for this fiscal year,
Mr.. Seaton said.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Extrudition Pact
With BruziI OKd
BY the Associated Press

An extradition treaty with
Brazil was approved yesterday
by the Senate Foreign Rela-
tionS Committee. 1t would
close the last haven in the
Western Hemisphere for fugi-
tives from the United States.
The agreement would pro-
vide for the extradition of
fugitiveS from one country who
take refuge in the other. 1t
was signed at Rio de Janeiro
last January 13.
President Kennedy, urging
ratification in a message to
the Senate March q, said it
would make it possible to
bring to justice "a substantial
number Of important refugees"
who fled to Brazil from the
United States. Similar treaties
are in effect with other hemi-
Spheric nations. "
Evening star., 1961-05-10

question the structural relia-
bility of "Old Shaky" at the
time it went into operation be-
cause of damage which occur
red when it was put in place.
Senator Stennis said ques-
tions also had been raised about
underwater repairs which he
said may have permitted some
motion in the towers brac-
ing system and which, in turn,
may have caused a gradual
deterioration.
He added that another ques-
ton deals with the use Of pin
connections instead Of Welding
in construction.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

ing more money on domestic
welfare programs in view Of
the troubled world situation.
IF the world situation is as
serious as 1t appears to be-"
Senator Dirksen told reporters,
"the question arises whether
we should have guns and butter
or guns or butter"
Asked If the school aid bill
would be regarded as butter"
Senator Dirksen replied. lit will
be because I am going to raise
the question"
Defense Spending Eyed -
In their weekly Policy Com
mittee meeting this morning,
Republicans discussed the prob
lem of how to offset increased
defense spending recommended
by the President. They also
planned q conference of all
Republican Senators for Tues
da ymorning before floor de-
bate begins on the school bill.
Despite Senator Dirken'S
views, a substantial group of
Republicans, possibly half of
the IS, is expected to support
the school bill. There Is little
doubt the Senate will pass it,
but the outcome may be close
in the House.
Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, in charge of the bill,
expressed confidence the COM
mittee will agree on a bill by
noon tomorrow with a compro-
mise formula for distribution
among the States. He agreed
that it will have to provide for
Evening star., 1961-05-10

lantic City, N. j., January Is.
Subcommittee Chairlnan a n
Stennis, Democrat of Missis-
sippi, in a statement opening
the session, said the tower
probably should have been
abandoned "long before It fell
into the sea-"
He said evidence in previous
hearings has raised questions
that go back to the method
chosen for erection.
Senator Stennis referred to
accounts of how the tower was
up-ended in place after it was
built, saying that testimony
indicated the process was "the
beginning of the end.
The Senator said evidence
has led the subcommittee to
Evening star., 1961-05-10

pro rata reductions between the
rich and poor States If Congress
appropriates less than the full
authorization.
This will reuire some change
in the original administration
bill, which would have given all
States q minimum amount be-
fore making special allotmentS
TO the poorer States.
Substitute Drafted
Senator Francis Case, Repub-
lican Of South Dakota, is work.
ing on a substitute which would
give back to each State / per
cent Of the Federal income
taxes collected in that State for
school purposes. This would
eliminate special allotTnents for
the poorer States and base dis
tribution entirely on State in
come. Senator Dirksen said he
Is leaning toward that substi-
tute. But the committee is ex-
pected to approve a formula
that will give special considera-
ton to the poorer States.
The bill also extends for
three more years the Federal
aid already being extended to
impacted areas, in which Fed
eral activities create unusual
school problems.
The District Of Columbia
would share with the States in
the new aid to public schools
generally. and the suburban
communities around Washing
ton also benefit from the i'm
pacted area program.
House Version Different
A House Education Subcom-
mittee yesterday approved a
slightly different version of the
Presidents bill, increasing the
funds for public school grants
from $2.3 billion to $2.5 billion
over the next three years. 1t,
too. restored the proposed cuts
in the impacted-areas program.
The House version now goes
to the full Education and Labor
Committee.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Animal Lovers Honor
Cooper and Griffiths

Senator Cooper, Republican
OF Kentucky. and Representa-
tive GriffithS, Democrat of
Michigan. were co-recipients
yesterday of an annual award
from the Washington Animal
Rescue League for their promo
ton of human treatment for
animals.
The legislators have intro
duced bills in Congress to i'm
prove conditions for laboratory
animals and to minimize the
pain to which the animals are
subjected.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
BY the Associated Press

Comdr. Edmund Foster, the
Navy officer responsible for
construction of the Texas tower
that collapsed and carried %
men to death in the sea. testi-
fled today a satisfactory build
ing job was done.
He said he is both as sor-
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Naval Officer Defends
Work on Texas Tower

rowful and as anxious to find
the answer as anyone mere"
on why the tower failed.
Comdr. Foster appeared be-
fore the Senate Preparedness
Investigating Subcommittee as
that group reopened its inquiry
into the collapse of the radar
installation 80 miles off At
Evening star., 1961-05-10
School Aid BiIIDeIoved
By Senators for Study
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

The Senate Labr Welfare Committee today postponed
action until President Kennedys $23 billion
Federal aid to education bill to study the best
formula for distributing the money.
Meanwhile Senate Republican Leader Drksen Illinois
indicated Republicans will question
Evening star., 1961-04-13
ScoIIoped Salmon Divon

(1o-ounce) package frozen
broccoli
(1-pound) can salmon q
cups, drained)
tablespoon lemon Juice
"a teaspoon tarragon, op-
tional
70 cup instant powdered
cream
3 tablespoons flour
/ teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
11a cups water
cup grated American cheese
2 cups soft bread crumbs
Paprika
Cook broccoli according to
directions on package; drain.
Place in 11a-quart casserole.
Arrange salmon in chunks
over broccoli. Sprinkle lemon
juice and tarragon over SAL
mon. Combine instant pow
dered cream, salt. flour and
pepper in saucepan; add
water. Cook over medium
heat, stirring constantly un-
til sauce thickens. Remove
from heat; add cheese and
stir until cheese melts. Stir
in bread crumbs. Pour sauce
Evening star., 1961-04-13
DUed Carrots
And Potatoes

can (1024 ounces) con-
densed cream Of vegetable
soup
II cup water or milk
! pound new potatoes, cook
ed and peeled.
2 cups cooked carrots, cut In
1-inch pieces
l teaspoon chopped fresh dill
Blend soup and water or
milk. Add potatoes, carrots
and dill. Heat, stirring now
and then. Makes four serv-
ings.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Broiled Fish
2 pounds pan-dressed yellow

2 pounds pan-dressed yellow
perch or other small
fish, fresh or frozen
2 teaspoons salt
" teaspoon pepper
Sliced bacon
Thaw frozen fish. Clean,
wash and dry fish. Sprinkle
inside and out with salt and
pepper. Wrap each fish with
a slice of bacon. Place on
a creased broiler pan about
8 inches from source of heat.
Broil 5 to 8 minutes or until
bacon is crisp. Turn care
fully. Broil 5 to 8 minutes
longer or until bacon is crisp
and fish flakes easily when
tested with a fork.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

over salmon; sprinkle with
paprika, II desired. Cover
casserole and bake at 375
degrees for IS minutes. Re-
move cover; bake for addi-
tional Is minutes. Makes
four servings.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Purty Entree

Cream puffs are commonly
thought Of as a fancy des-
sert. But here is a way cream
puffs fit into the main course.
Prepare a medium cream or
white sauce, add diced cooked
ham, slivered almonds and
green pepper strips serve
in cream puff shells.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

solids and fresh mutooors in IL and IS width
ohondsonne hiIo loop textured hides footprints too
take your choice Of wool foce or nyIon foce . the
two top carpet fovorites both same TEXTURE
Oover IS colors but not oIFin each type orwidth.
typical room size rugs include finishing on all sides:
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
US. Plans to
 Launch Four More Tiros Weather Satellites

WASHINGTON tn Four more Tiros weather satellites will be launched, the National Aero nautics and Space Administration said Tuesday.
 The agency told weather ex- perts from 30 foreign cc.sntries. attending 10-day international workshop on the use of the weather satellite data. that the three Tiros vehicles launched to date have increased accuracy in weather analysis.
 Dr. Morris Topper, NASA Di- rector of Meteorological Systems. said the data they sent confirmed earlier stories, based on limited photographs from high altitude rockets, that mature draws her own weather maps by means of clouds
 He said the four additional Tiros spacecraft will be used to provide continuous coverage until the first Nimbus satellite, great ly improved weather-d data gather CT, takes over.
 James Webb, NASA Adminis- trator, told the group that the more useful and more nearly Nimbus series will re- place the Tiros program in about a year.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
Counedienne Lucille Ball Plans to Wed Sunday

NEW YORK q, Coamedienne Lucfl1e Ball has revealed what many Of her friends have stls- oected for some time-thss she'll wed comic Gary Morton, a man Slhe met on . blind date.
 Ine kcslI1cy actress, whose 20- year marriage to Desi Arnex erid- a in divorce nj May 1880, sald Monday nifht int . quiet cere- rnony will be held here Sunday i, xvith the Rev; Norman Vincent Reale cG(feist tiln
 H1r nao&nek md tsxn esssi idren and a dozen q 70 friends VIII at- tend, she said. s- -!.4I
 Miss Ball, who admitted Gl1e rar depressed after her divoccG xrom her lonstime co-star of @1 x1OVG Iucy on teleyi6lon1 1net A4exlon Int summer while she ntarred n the Broadway n1ale:sseaa3 'sWildcat."
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
Former Nome Woman
 Found Dead in Anchorage

ANCHORAGE = The body of . woman was found in an alley garbage rack behind 4th Ave. residence Friday.
 The woman was identified as Florence J. Sallee, zz.
 Roger Calming discovered the body as he passed by on his way
 He called police and the An- chorae Fire Department nmbu- lance but the woman was pro. nounced dead on arrivnl It th< hospital.
 Investigators said ti1e woman MS fully clothed, including . toF Ecoak but that her clothes were p6rtinlly disafreneed.
 An 41ztopsV 1hog5ed she Ind died from nat<irn1 c0uees.
 lblra. Sa1Iee r the former Flor. ence Blatchford q Qolovin and Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
Army Issues Pre- Christmas
 Draft Call for 16,O00 Men

\ WASHINGTON M The De- fense Department issued Tuesday a pre-C Christmas draft call for 16. GOO men, all for Army service.
 The number for December is 1000 fewer than the 10000 each called for October and November, and 5000 below that for Septern- Der.
 Half of the l8,o0O men are to report to Induction stations by Dec. 8, and the remaining half by Dec. IS, completing the months inductions we'll in advance of the Christmas holidays.
 The Navy. Marine Corps and Air Force do not intend to ask for any draftees during December, the Pentagon announcement said.
 Earlier, the department had is- sued cell for drafting 345 more doctors, also for Army service.
 This is the third such call by the Defense Department this year and brings to 1,025 the total num- Der of doctors summoned to mili- tary duty in 1861.
 "This call is special one neces- sary to support the military buildup," the Pentagon said.
 The Defense Department said it is using Selective Service calls Ito reinforce military physician strength in preference to the re- call of large numbers of reserve Medical Corps officers at the present time
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15

"The Truman Tribune editor," writes Mir Barnes, ssays that starting Jan l. he is going to pay his ployes their full salary each week except the last week ing just how much government is forcing them to pay in taxes He thinks they will raise such fuss that federal spending will be cut.
 The editor is only half right. They will raise fuss. It won't do any good. Most employees and employers alike, clap their hands every time the gov ernment promises more social security more uned1- ploynent compensation more sick benefits for the old and those not So old public works to boost erl- ploynent more public housing, aid to schools, more subsidies of everything for everybody The more we demand, the mere costs and the more taxes we must pay. Sees sTnst any ten -old could understand the problem. Most of Us who have long since observed that tenth birthday either don't or close our eyes to where we are going"
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
YOUTH DISMISSED FROM
 us. MILITARY ACADEMY

WEST POINT, NY. M Paul Weaver, 18, cadet who disap- peared from the US. Military Academy Aug. 30 and showed up at his home in Portsmouth, Ohio, Nov. 4, was dismissed from the Academy Tuesday He left for home with his parents.
 The Academy said the youth "cculd give no reasonable ex- planation" for his departure.
 The youth, schclaetle =.:s.<<.! =.:s.<<.! athletic standout in high school had said before his departure that he found life at the Academy more stringent and less collegiate than he had expected.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
vULrulE 61xn xIlE IIlro. WEE rs5 ot 1klQE

lTzfl AM Inn ls ., ' huSe val1t1k1 lznaszied iIzto jhe wind- shiGl6 Fl . ci,1ffcxo IT <ox ony plane flying It .o0o keets it tvss reported Tuesday. T1yine G1ass esit azh nm q the copilot md an eye of the steWardes1 4 passeur fointed. K
 pesplte danaase b tlae radio ma naviGM Mtloll y6ter fI1< pilof n1az3- a9ed to land th6 p1ane se1ely nt Ghag ghsaren Ailport.
 The injured were md.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
Many Taxpayers
 To Be Affected by 1901 Tex Changes

iSOI 1cuc1a1 1klCO41lc Idx cudu&c'
 as they do their year-end figur'
 ing preparatory to tax return time, according to Commerc, Clearing House.
 Changes in return forms, new revenue laws enacted by Con gress, as well as hundreds of new decisions and rulings, must be considered in paying tax on 1861 income.
 Among the high spots of the many changes explained in CCH's "1962 US. Master Tax Guide, ? are the following:
 Taxpayers will continue to use their social security numbers on their tax returns just as before. Those who have no social security number will encounter the new number requirement for the first time when they file their April Is, 1862 estimation returns. For those taxpayers the IFS expects to have numbers assigned by then.
 An employe will not have to detail his travel expenses on his tax return if he receives per diem allowance of not more than $2O and/or a mileage allowance of not more than 15 cents per mile.
 Accrual-basis membership or- ganizations, such as automobile clubs, may elect to spread pre- paid dues income over the period (not to exceed 36 months) during which they are under a liability to render the services for which the members pay their dues.
 The self-enployment tax rate has been raised to AT per cent for 1862.
 A number of states have passed professional corporation laws which permit doctors and mem bers of other prof fessious to form associations for the purpose of ob- taining tax-deferred retirement and other fringe benefits under federal income tax law.
 The US. Supreme Court has ruled that proceeds from enlbex- zled funds are taxable income, the 'Master Tax Guiden explains.
 Child support payments must be specifically designated as payable for such purposes to be non-de- ductible by the husband and non- taxable to the wife. under an other decision.
 The high court also held that a real estate tax liability accrues in the year when litigation is set tied rather than in the earlier year when the amount claimed by the taxing authority is paid under protest.
 Among the many check lists in the 1862 edition of the CCH Master Tax Guide is olie wfs:<sss, tabulates over 90 separate items which must be reported as inc come, including such diverse items as damages received for patent infringements tips, jury fees and rewards.
 Another check list shows all most 60 items if income which are not taxable, for example, car pool receipts by auto owner for transportation of fellow eenpiiv5ss
 The ccH book list hundreds of deductions In a1phnbetica1 order, separatine them by type, inclnd- ing deduct ctions. tax deductfcnS, losses hsssiness dedslctiors, auto mobile and truck deduct;onS, farm deductions and spzcial de-
 dssctions for persons in the a1ned forces. < Ss