davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

ton, corn and soybeans.
The Holmes County cotto
crop is off to the best sta,
in the past five or six year
said County Agent w. r. Sui
van Of Lexington. Most produ.
ers are poisoning to contr,
thrips.
Pains are needed to activat
pre-emergence material in cot
ton planted most recently, Mr.
Sullivan stated. Farmers ar
waiting for rain before plant
ing soybeans. Oats are maturing
rapidly.
Most Of the Lowndes Count.
cotton crop has been plante,
and little replanting is needed.
reported County Agent w. B
Latham of Columbus. Rain i
needed for field crops, pasture
and gardens. Oats for hay arc
being harvested.
1--WE have the best stands Of
cotton over Kemper County tina.
we have had in several years.
It is being chopped out now anu
grass is no problem" stated
County Agent r. T. Hobson of
DeKalb.
"Most Of the corn has been
planted and is in a good state
of cultivation" Mr.. Hobson con-
tinued. "Oat harvesting is in
full swing with very good yields.
The outlook for melons is better
than it has been at this time of
the year for several years."
Warren County farmers have
planted a large percentage of
their corn and cotton, said
County Agent Hunter E. George
Of Vicksburg. Corn is coming
up and looks good.
Some of the older cotton is
being cultivated with mechani-
cal equipment and some of it is
being chopped at the present
time. Those who used pre-emerg-
ence chemical weed control have
had good results" Mr.. George
said.
Few soybeans have so far been
planted in Warren County. Some
oats have been cut for hay. Pas
lures are in good condition. A
good slow rain would help.
Smith County cotton is up to
a good stand and most has been
chopped for the first time, re-
ported County Agent Leslie F,
Coleman of Raleigh. Prospects
are good for truck crops. Pas
lures are doing well.
Some Lawrence County farm
ers recently received needed
rain, but much of the county
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Crops Better
Than Normal.
Agents Report

State College, Miss. May 18--
Crops conditions are better than
normal for this spring planting
season in Mississippi, although
some sections need rain, accord
ing to county agents Of the
Agricultural Extension Service.
Most cotton is planted and up
to q good stand. Grass is not
a problem. Many farmers are
poisoning to control thrips.
Some farmers are waiting for
rain before planting soybeans.
Moisture is also needed to bring
up some cotton and corn, as well
as to activate pre-emergence
weed-killing chemicals in cotton.
Oats harvesting is underway
in some counties.
Planting conditions up to this
point have been real good in
Washington County, but mois-
ture is limited in most fields" /"
reported County Agent John r.
Fulcher of Greenville. "Cotton
that Is up to q stand is doing
real we'll but about 10 percent
OF the allotted acreage is not up
to q stand and this will not come
up until we have a rain"
Chemical weed control has
done an excellent job, Mr.. Full
cher added. Insects are doing
little damage to the cotton and
many farmers have stopped poi
soning.
About 80 percent of the soy
beans have been planted in
Washington County. A large
percentage Of this acreage must
have rain before a stand is OBJ
tanned. Planting Of beans is al
most at a stand-still due to the
lack of moisture. Rice planting
is moving ahead well.
In Pontotoc County about 80
percent of the cotton is up to a
stand, estimated County Agent
Ernest Weatherly Of Pontotoc.
Rain is needed to bring up cot
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
crambIing

CONTINUED From Page One)
Ethiopia with teachers for only
5000.
Economically, Ethiopia is un-
dergoing a transformation
While more than 80 per cent
of the population Of 21-million
people are engaged in agricul-
ture, modernization is taking
place in the form Of new office
buildings, factories and work
shops.
Peace Corps Volunteers will
teach a full-time schedule OF
courses and will participate, as
needed, in the extra-curricular
activities of schools to which
they are assigned.
Volunteers will teach Eng
lish, geography, mathematics,
science, typing, shorthand, in
dustrial arts, vocational agri-
culture, home economics, ply
steal education, group guidance
and counselling.
They will serve under Ethiop-
ian school headmasters.
Before going to Ethiopia, NAL
veaux will undergo an intensive
training program at one or more
universities in the u. S. and in
Puerto Rico.
The curriculum will include
Peace Corps policies and phil
osophy, American studies, Afri-
can affairs, adoption to social
and cultural change, introduc-
ton to area studies, compara-
tive education and health and
physical education.
Following a short home leave,
he will be given additional
straining on arrival in Ethiopia.
Emphasis will be placed on
Ethiopia's educational system,
tile history, culture, geography
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

Orleans, Louisiana Public school
system.
Meritorious awards were pre-
sented to Mrs. Leila M. Watts,
teacher in ]. E. johnson High
School, Prentiss, Mississippi and
Professor C. J. Ducksworth,
principal of Jefferson High
School, Columbia, Mississippi
for outstanding and unselfish
service to the Institute.
Many parents and visitors
were present at this 55th birth
day occasion.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

ill needs It, stated County
gent Alvin T. Pullin Of Mon
cello. Pastures particularly
ed rain. The weather has f.
,red the harvesting Of hay
ops.
Hancock County crops, gar
sns and vegetables need rain
aid County Agent o. o. Swords
i Bay st. Louis. Prospects are
ood for q pecan crop.
Practically all citrus trees In
hancock County were lost dur
.ug the freeze in January.
Tallahatchie County farmers
also need rain to bring some
late-planted cotton up to a stand
snd to put pre-emergence chem
Gals to work, reported County
agent w. E Kennedy Of Char
lesion. Cotton is up to a good
tand on most farms, clean and
rec of insects.
Most Tallahatchie County soy
can producers are waiting for
ain before finishing planting.
Hail a few days ago caused
severe damage to all crops in
two areas Of Lamar County, said
County Agent S. L. Ducker of
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

meeting during the morning, she
accepted the boards invitation
to become q member. This was
the first time in the Institute
history that a woman has been
the commencement speaker.
Alumni greeting were brought
by Mr.. L. P. Haynes, class of
1899, a member of the New
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

economy and government of
Ethiopia; elementary instruc-
ton in Amaric - the national
language related to Herbrew
and Arabic; a review of teach
ing materials used in Ethiop-
las secondary schools; observ-
ing the teaching of secondary
school classes, and visiting the
secondary and elementary
schools.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

pace not too fast nor their goals
too high; to be realistic in their
goals; to use their full energy
and abilities; to learn to smile
and say, "thank YOU.
Mrs. Gaston's visit on the
campus was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the Institute Family.
At the annual board of trustees
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

G. In event Of IN atomic a.
tack. could crops contaminat9
by radioactive fallout b ussdt
A. As food, the crops remain
usable provided the RADIOACTIVE
dust can be removed and not
taken into the human and
animal systems. -
W
Q. Would stored grain 70 cons
taminate by radioactive Aalk
AS -
out! ia
A. The gamma rays coming
from the fallout particles on the
roof or sides Of the silo, and
passing through the grain, do
not harm the grain. Closed a
tight bins will generally keep
the grain free Of contamination.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

Purvis. =
Pastures are good, with beet
cattle gaining rapidly and dairy.
cows producing well, Mr.. Duck,
or said. The watermelon acres
age is larger than last year.
Truck crops are about normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
TEACHERS NEEDED

A. For out-of-town boarding school
.. Spanish and English. 3. Ger
man. 4. Mathematics. 5. Spanish
and German. .. Biology. z. Eng
hsh. s. Chemistry and Physics.
Salaries average $500 plus tax
free quarters and meals.
B. For private day school posi-
tons in /. English and Latin. =
Chemistry. 3. French. 4. Math
and Science. 5. English. 6. Math.
z. Elementary. Salaries S450-S50O
month.
C. Teachers qualified and eertifi-
able for top-notch public school
positions in most fields. Entering
salaries S4,500-SS. 900 for 3S-wk.
term. Many minimums are con-
siderably higher.
D. Certifiable admin. to act as
curriculum co-ordinator. $1,000
for IL months.
This is our .4th year in teacher
placement. II you are qualified
and well recommended teacher
we can probably help you to OBJ
tain really fine position.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGCY.
sos 14th st. NV. Oath and F.
TECHNICAL REPRESENTATIVE.
XEROX CORP. is one OF the
nations outstanding growth COM
panles. Our present and future
products for the electrostatic COPY
market assure continued prog
resS.
We presently require hieh-caliber
men with mechanical-electri
BACKGROUND or aptitude. An ex-
cellent training program is pro-
vided.
The individuals selected will enjoy
a good starting salary. Excep-
tional fringe benefits and oppor-
tunity for improvement. A car
IS REQUIRED. Please phone Mr..
Henderson, XEROX CORP. 1880
wisconsin ave. NV, FE. S-B31O.
interview by Appointment only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Sears Roebuck & Co.
SENIOR ACCOUNTANT

The City of Rockville. Maryland, Is
seeking Senior Accountant to
assist its Director Of Finance in
supervising all phases Of account
ing, including Judiciary control,
iund accounting, utility account
ing. iventory control and fixed
assets control. Degree in business
administration. with a major in
accounting, and two years expe-
rience required. Two years Of work
experience. preferably in munich
pal accounting. may be substituted
Tor each year Of college. Age limit.
40. Salary to start. S5,9Sl, with
an increment after six months and
yearly thereafter to a maximum
OF S1lO0. Generous leave plan
and fringe benefits. Please sub
init complete resume. including
personal history. education, expe-
renee and three references to
Personnel Aide. City Of Rockville.
III s. Perry street. Rockville, Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
ENGINEER
C.E., ME. or I.E.

MAINTENANCE AND CONSTRUCTION
Large and stable nationally known organization,
now developing facilities in this area has opening
for young and aggressive engineer to act as
owners representative or inspector on commercial
building project.
Some experience in the development and direc-
ton of mechanical maintenance programs remod-
cling of facilities and equipment installations also
desirable.
minimum of 5 years experience in these or
closely related fields is required Age % to IS yrs.
Please reply to Box 478-D, Star, giving complete
information on educational background, working
history, salary requirement and references if pos
sble. AL replies will be held in strict confidence.
BOX 478-D, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
HELP MEN
SAILS MANAGEAEENT-

SALES MANAGEnEENT-successfu
sales or accustomed meeting pub.
lie. Economically, occupationally
disturbed or stymied. You NAV
have been unconsciously prepar.
ing yourself for this excel. oppor
Start income S6.000-S9, 900. %.
40. Family. 3 yrs. res. DI. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

needed for summer
WORK. Guaranteed income to
those who qualify. Report ready
to work a:l5 am. Monday, July
2. Room 10l, Meridian Hill. 1901
18th st. NV. Wash d C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

SALES OPPORTUNITY
LEADING TOILETRY
MANUFACTURER
N. Y. S. E. offers po-
Sition of territorial
manager leading to
the possibility of dis
trict sales manager in
the near future If
qualified. Adequate
beginning salary plus
car, all expenses plus
profit sharing and
other benefits. Ter
ritory in Washington,
Baltimore and Va.
Age Is to 40. Mini
mum 3 yrs selling
experience, not neces-
Sarily in this field.
Only above-average
individual need apply.
Send resume to Box
32S-A, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
ROUTE statesmen

Married, steady employment with
wholesale bakery, serving restau-
rants and stores. all fringe bene-
TITS. Apply bet. $40 am. or SO
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
MANAGER TRAINEEs

AGES 21-35, high school or above
siVe and be willing to take advan-
tage of an excellent opportunity
to advance: $4,000 to SI2, 600
g income possible within Is months.
For personal interview see Mr..
ROBERTS, at the Marriott Motel
Twin Bridges. at $50 pm. Sharu
Monday only. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
F STREET AT 14th NV.

sALESMAN-Leading local manu-.
Iacturer has an opening for ar
aggressive. experienced closer, age
car and be neat I'M apDesrsncs
This position can lead To sale,
manager. Prefer one who haS
sold direct to consumer. SalaTy
$3.50 q week to start. Cali To-
or 2-5. Soo-oo74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
MEN WANTED
MOONLIGHTERS

Want an opportunity to
earn SIS to 500 per week,
working 10 to Is hours, eve
ningS and week ends? Will
not interfere with your
present Job. Call RA. g.
3473 for an interview in
your home. Car an advan-
tage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

MANAGER TRAINEE in shoe dept
Of lge. store. Sales exper. nee, re-
tail hrs, S346 while training
POTOMAC. EMPL. AGCY., 1884
Wilson blvd, Arl.. IA. $4,000; IO4
81, Broad K'aS' Pans a.. en-, JE 22ooEs272i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
SEARS Needs
.Installers
For Service
Station Dept.

Sears Arlington service station
needs !nstallers of mufflers. tai
pipes and shock disorders. Expert.
ence helpful but not essential Is
We will train. Qualified applicants
receive paid holidays and vacation
hTe insurnce and disqualification
merchandise discount and profit.
sharing. Work q 40-hour 5-day
week. Apply in person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
PORTER SUPERVISOR
POWER
PRESS
OPERATOR

full time, 5-day, 4O-hr.
week position available for man
experienced on power press in our
die stamp operation. Many employe
benefits including q 20es discount
on pnrcn aSe PAID holiday va
medical insurance plans and free
retirement plan. Apply personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
WOODWARD &
,LOTHROP

18th AND F SITS. NV.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PRINTER-Full or part time. To
develop quality offset duplicating
facility Of growing company. Exper.
man with stable background only.
Stock option to energetic man
after probation period. Apply
BOX 364-A, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
MGNT. TRAINEES
20-20

Aptitude more important than exp
DISPATCHER, electr. firm, $500
NIGHT. TRAINEE, bk.. deg, S4,5OC
SERV. REP, mech. aptitude, $500
SALES TR., mech aptitude. $500
UNDERWATER TRAINEE, $3.50
FOOD STORE TR.. 81, mar, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
statesmen

Positions available for experienced
statesmen, 26-40, with car. we
are the exclusive METROPOLITAN dis
tributor for an exciting new cleo
tronlc office machine. Call Elk.
3-7130 for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
STAFF PHYSICIST

R and D section Of rapidly expand
ms laboratory. 3-5 yrs. exper. in
study OF ionospheric phenomenon
Understanding Of current programs
using rockets and satellites In
upper region and beyond. Sal.
SGOOO-Sl2,000. Age to rs, cali
Tor appt. no. 2-55lO, BELL Il
ASSOCIATES, 171l Conn. ave. n ",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
SERVICEMEN
ARMY
NAVY
AIR FORCE
MADTNEC

We have part-time Jobs galore for
each and every one of you. Hours:
$40 pm. evenings, 3 a.m.-5 pm,
saturdays. Excellent paw. see
Mr.. WEAVER at the Marriott
Motel, Twin Bridges, at i0:45
m, ;45 pm. or Gas pm. Men
day only. No phnne cails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
CAREER
3I9F st. NV. ME. s-33S3 (EmpI.
Market-Mgt. Research
Asst. Manager

College deg. in marketing, bus. OF
related field. Exper. in writing
studies. consumer surveys, admin
ana promotion work. Salary de-
pending on exper. Call for apt
no. 2-551O. BELL & ASSOCIATES
tPersO. 1711 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
SUPERVISOR

For home Improvement dent. in
estab. allied retail business. Ex-
cellent compensation. Write, giving
resume OF past exper. Box 342-A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

STUCK CLERKS. We have several
openings for full-time stock clerks
only. Apply in person, ready 10
work. CHILDREN'S SUPER MART.
ls3n Leesburg pike, Bailey's Cross
roads, Va. next to bowling alley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
STOCK CLERK

For wholesale electrical supply
company. Opening for aggressive
person desiring permanent posi-.
ton. Chance for advancement
age % to 40, references required
ABBY $40 New York ave. nv.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
Heott Gibson, Hero of Western Films, Is Dead

HOLLYWOOD tP "a Hoot Gib- son, the rough-fiding, quick shoot iae cowboy of three decades of western films, died in q hospital Thursday of cancer.
 Gibson, 70. had been at the Mo- ton Picture Country Home Hos pital in Woodland Hills since Sun day. He had undergone serious surgery last January for an ab= dominal obstruction.
 Hoot Gibson born Edmund Richard Gibson was the last of HollyWood's early-day West tern heroes to die. He was king of the celluloid range in the POS and 30's, and was a tWo-fisted conten- porary of Buck Jones, Rex Bell. Tim Mccoy, Wm. s. Hart and Harry Carey.
 He started as a real cowboy, came to Hollywood in 1910. and stayed 10 become a stunt man. In Hollywood his daring was legend ary.
 A director once asked him if he would risk a spectacular stunt fall from racing horse for S5. Said Gibson:
 Make it Slo and I'll let him kick me 10 death
 He made more than 200 films.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
, Men Die in por'znt Fnc'- Curing Building Explosion

BACCHUS, Utah dP Three men were killed and three others injured Thursday when a rocket fuel-cering building blew up at the big Hercules Powder Co. mis- slle and rocket complex here.
 R. C. Sailer, assistant works manager withheld the names of dead pending notification of rela- tiVes.
 Sailer said an undetermined number of 40-pound charges Of a propellant being developed for use ln experimental motors were in the building.
 He said no one works in the curing building. The six men killed and injured were delivering the charges from mixing plant short distance away, he said.
 A Federal Bureau of Investiea- tlon team arrived to work with Hercules security people in investi- gating the accident.
 Officials would not say what project the propellant was being developed for.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS CLAIM "A LIVES IN ALASKA

JUNEAU tR = Traffic accidents in Alaska killed "A persons through Aug. 20 of this year, compared with Is during the same period in 1861, the Department of Public Safety said Thursday.
 Fires claimed the lives of 13 persons during the 1862 period ending Aug 20, compared with 33 during the same time last year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
!5 Communist Ships Reported Enl'Oute tO Cuba
By Lewis Gulick

WASHINGTON R Fifteen Communist ships were reported enroute to Cuba Thursday.
 They are in addition to 16 yes sels said 10 have docked at Cuban ports late last month with an estimated 5000 to 5000 Communist bloc teehnieians plus large quan- titles of goods including weapons.
 President Kennedy said at his news conference Wednesday the US. government has information that Red supplies and technicians of rather intensive quantity in re- cent weeks have been landing on the Caribbean island.
 Kennedy gave no figures, but said there is no information that Russian soldiers have come to Cuba or that the Communist aid is buildup for an invasion of another country
 The President declined to assess the significance of the stepped-up assistance to the Communist-link- ed regime of Fidel Castro, saying we are examining it noW.'
 Other US. authorities indicated they do not yet know what the Reds are up to.
 One speculation is that Moscow wants to strengthen the Commit hist hold on Cuba by sending in large numbers of .technicians" who will operate in key positions.
 Another is that the Cuban eeon- omy is sagging so badly that the Communist bloc has decided mas sive aid is needed to revive it's Western hemisphere ally. It is speeulated also that the Communist help while not of the kind for any large scale attack = will augment efforts to export Communism from Cuba to other Latin American countries through subversive means.
 Reports reaching Washington arc unelear as to the nationality ot technlclans who have been arriving in recent weeks.
 The information has been inn precise, also, as to the exact na- ture of the cargoes. One reason is that cargoes have been unloaded in secrecy by Communist bloc per sonnel
 Available information indicates that among items inside crates taken off the ships have been tanks, trucks, communications gear 1 and modern small arms.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24

A drop of water is a small uni verse. If it were enlarged to the size of the earth, each molecule in 1t would be only the size of a plum.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
O11ky ENCRtcH m
hyGlpex4*

First machine developed by man 10 speed mathematical calculation was the obacus which come from Egypt be- fore the birth of Christ. The aboeus was loter improved by Chinese monks 10 handle fiq- utes with the speed of modem addinq maehinesl
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
INSURANCE HIKE ASKED
FOR COASTAL COUNTIES

Commissioner Charles F. Gold
announces that the North Caro-
Ina Fire Insurance Rating Bur-
eau has asked for a rehearsing
on its filing to increase Extend
ed Coverage rates in North
Carolina.
In the Seacoast Territory
Zone y the filing proposes to
increase Extended Coverage
rates on dwelling and farm pro-
,erty 500 and on mercantile
and other property $50. The
Seacoast Territory is comprised
Of the counties Of Beaufort,
Brunswick, Camden, Carteret
Chowan. Craven, Currituck
Dare, Hyde, Jones, New Han
over, Onslow, Pamlico, Pasquo-
tank, Fender, Perquimans, Tyr
rell and Washington.
A public hearing has been sci
for 10 am, Thursday, May II
1862, in the office of the Com
missioner of Insurance, 800 La
Dor Building, Raleigh, NORTH
Carolina, to consider this re
quest.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
FEAST OR RESURRECTION
SPECIAL CATHOLIC EVENT


KILL DEVIL HILLS - The
Feast of the Resurrection Of
Christ, the greatest Christian
festival, will be solemnly OBJ
served in Holy Redeemer Cath
Ole Church By-the-Sea on
Easter Sunday with the cele-
bration of Holy Mass at eight
and at ten o'clock in the morn
ing. The Paschal ceremonies to-
gether with the midnight Mass
of Easter will take place on
Holy Saturday evening April 81,
1t eight o'clock.
Father John Zeller, Precious
Blood priest of New York City.
will offer Holy Mass at the Ma
val Facility of Cape Hatteras,
North Carolina, on Holy Satur-
day, April 81, at midnight and
at ten o'clock on Easter Sunday
morning. Confessions will be
heard before both Masses.
Father Peter Martin penges,
the pastor of the beach church
and chaplain of the Buxton Ma
val Base, cordially invites the
public to attend our Holy Week
and Eastern services.