davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q pubIie-seviee exehonse
of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Chocolate Chip Pie

Mrs. D. D. M, BeltSUiIle
Here's a recipe some Of
you might like to have, for
chocolate chip pie. Use 10
graham crackers, 4 table,
spoons butter. u cup milk,
1880 marshmallows, / cup
whipped cream, u teaspoon
vanilla and Q squares grated
butter chocolate.
Crumble the crackers and
roll with butter. Pat into pie
tin. Melt marshmallows in
milk, cool the mixture, then
fold in cream, vanilla and
grated chocolate. Let stand
in refrigerator for several
hours before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

SOC to Abby. Boz 1868. Beverly
Hills, Calf.
distributed By McNaught
Syndicates, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Don't Pay for Unordered Goods
Mrs. C. II. L., SLIDER Sprtno

Perhaps there are other housewives interested
in the subject of firms that send by mail unordered
goods and then expect to receive payment for same
Having been obliged to do something about this
problem, investigated the legal facts have found
that it is fact that we do not have to accept or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Inclose a stamped, selt-ad-
dressed envelope.
For Abby's booklet, "HotD to
Haze a Lovely Wedding" send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
WEE WOMEN

sand when I think of how
I ride 40 miles on this
lousy train every night just
to get home to Martha, I
begin to lose faith In my
judgment. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Real Estate

Mrs. E. B. M, Arlington
Is it possible for a house.
wife to become a real estate
sales person? I hope to learn
how to do this from books
and from taking a short
course. Will this type of work
be hard on my family? Thank
you for any suggestions you
can give me.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
HUNT SCENE

Visitors will be welcomed
to the Potomac Hunt country
on April 20 and 30 for the
1862 Potomac Country House
Tour sponsored by the
Women Of st. Francis Epis-
copal Church.
The hours will be from
noon to 6 pm. on Sunday
the Goth and from II am.
to 4 pm. the next day.
A highlight of the tour will
be River Oaks Farm, a former
frequent meeting place of the
Potomac Hunt before the
population increase moved
the hunters farther up coun-
try. The Southern Colonial
mansion recently has been
remodeled and redecorated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Desser.
Mrs. Godfrey Kaufman,
one of Potomac's most expert
horsewomen, is chairman of
the Tour Committee, with
Mrs. James MacMartin as her
cochairman.
The Kauffmanns' home,
Westinghouse Farm, will be
shown on the tour. Vermont
farmhouse in character, COM
bined with modern function
alism, it includes a ski
lodge" dormitory, built-in
workshop and compact
stable.
The Eugene Martins Or
chard Farm and the Roger
Eisingers' Meadow Lo are
other homes on the tour
which reflect the interests of
horse loving families.
Farmhouse
Orchard Farm is an in
geniously remodeled barn red
farmhouse and Meadow Lo
has a view Of rolling hunt
country which inspired a
carefully planned dream
house.
Bold Venture, home of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Grady, exem-
plifies what can be done with
imagination and ingenuity to
create a very contemporary
Evening star., 1962-03-25

atmosphere in a house that
was built at least rs years
ago. Some of Mrs. Grady's
well-knoWn modern paintings
will be on exhibit there.
At the Paul Griffiths'
home, Holly Tree, Mrs. Grif-
fith's collection of Meissen
and Dresden figurines will be
on display. This house is one
of the most photographed in
Potomac because of its dra-
matte setting overlooking
River road.
At Greenbank, the rustic
country lodge belonging to
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Brown,
tourgoers will see some fine
early American antiques as
we'll as 81 acres of beauti-
fully Handicapped grounds
where every plant that grows
in Maryland is represented.
A View
Completing the tour will
be Mr.. and Mrs. John Skill
mans Oak Knoll Farm. where
there is a magnificent view
of Montgomery County's hills
from the tastefully decorated
hundred year old typical
Maryland farmhouse.
AS in the past, lunch will
be served at St. Francis
Church both days of the tour.
In addition, lemonade will
be served at Orchard Farm,
there will be a snack bar at
Oak Knoll, a plant sale at
Bold Venture and at Mead
oW Lo a country kitchen will
feature homemade bread, ap-
pie butter and other special
ties from Potomac kitchens.
Tickets are on sale at all
offices of the AAA and will
also be available on the days
of the tour.
In addition, they are being
sold at the w. c. & A. N.
Miller Development Co. in
Spring Valley, the Samuel E.
Bogley Co. offices in Chevy
Chase and Rockville, Loves
Florist at Chevy Chase Shop
ping Center, John R. deSi-
Evening star., 1962-03-25
HUNT SCENE
Potomac Country House
Tour Set for Wo DAYS

bour & Co. on Macarthur
boulevard, and at the Surrey
and Potomac Village Pharm-
acy in Potomac.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
WEDDINGS
Roqers-ChiIds

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Miss Polly
Mildred Childs, daughter of
Col. George Weldon Childs,
USA (retired), and Mrs.
Childs of Springfield and Cul-
peper, Va, to Mr.. Stuart
Clark Rogers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Berto Rogers of North
port. Long Island, and New
York City. The wedding took
place yesterday at the Fort
Myer Chapel. The couple will
live in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Sockett-Griqqs

Admiral Gale Emerson
Griggs, USN (retired), and
Mrs. Griggs announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Marguerite Adele to 1t. Dean
Reynolds Sackett, jr., USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sackett
of Beatrice, Nebr. The we'd
ding took place Friday at the
Navy Chapel. The couple will
live in Amberley, Md,
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Bobcock- Ednonds

Mrs. Frank Vernon Atkin-
son of Virginia Beach, Va,
announces the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Bette
Margaret Edmonds, to Mr..
James Fayerweather Babcock,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Morrison Babcock of
Chevy Chase. The bride is
also the daughter of Mr..
Arthur Hume Edmonds of
Norfolk. The wedding took
place yesterday at Galilee
Episcopal Church, Virginia
Beach.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
MATCHING NAVY HANDBAGS IN
DRAMATIC AND PETITE SHAPES

DKAVIA u AND Il e OTIAFES
Marvelously new looking designs very
much in demand for their Ladylike Look.
Note their slender silhouettes, clean lines.
All in luxurious navy calf, each with smart
top handle for easy toting. 800 to 1899
plus tax
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
NuvuioIund Court Of Honor

Francis Momoya: Second Glass
awards by Rev. Fowler of Good
Shepherd Mission; Jason Arviso,
Russell Morgan, Lon Fowler, Ted
Arviso and Daniel Yazza: First
Class awards by H. Boyd = Scout
master: Ted Arviso and Charles
McCammon: Merit Badge awards
by Sam McGregor Asst. Scout
master Clyde Hills. Russell Nor
gan, Ronald Slinkey, Charles
McCammon, Ernest Willia ms,
George Boyd, Ted ArMso, John
Massey, Daniel Yazza, Jason Ar
viso, and Herman F redenberg. Roy
E. Johnson Asst. District Com
missioner presented the special
GO" Roundup patches; H. Freden-
berg, C. McCammon, R. Morgan,
R. Slinkey. T. Arviso, G. Boyd,
D. YaZza, J. Arviso.
A program of patrol stunts, ten
derfoOt init atoms, music and scout
songs were we'll conducted by the
Junior Boy Scout Leaders of the
Troop.
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
Public Service
Backs Central
Arizona Project

The Central Arizona Project
and the very real need for ad-
ditional Colorado River water in
Arizona should not be used as a
pawn by the Department of the In
terror to advance the cause of
Federal power in the State"
This statement was made today
by Walter T. LucHng, President of
Arizona Public Service Company,
in a public announcement of the
utiitys position supporting the
Central Arizona Project.
Lucking claimed that such
tactics will injure if not destroy a
segment of private enterprise in
Arizona and will not give fair and
equitable treatment to all citizens
of the State.
''Late in 1860, the various in
terests concerned agreed that the
Arizona Power Authority would
press for a Federal Power Com
mission license to build Marble
Canyon Dam and power plant"
Lucking stated. '1'he plan was for
APA to defer action onits applica-
tion for a Bridge Canyon Dam
license. =" bridge Canyon is key
feature of the Central Arizona
Project
'This action was taken" ac-
cording to the utility executive,
'at the specific and urgent request
of the Interstate Stream Com
mission and the Salt River Project.
1t appears that determined
effort is being made to block
construction of Marble Canyon
CONTINUED on Page III
Navajo times., 1962-12-13

A court of honor was held Mon
day. November 26 in the Boy
Scout room for Troop 236 of Fort
Defiance. Parents and relatives of
the scouts were present to see the
boys receive merit badges, ad-
vancements, and special awards.
Mr.. Frank Montoya presented the
tenderfoot awards to the following
scouts: Herman Cleveland, Wilson
Ande SON, William Scott and
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
Interior Files Exceptions
FPC Examiners FINDINGS
On The Marble Canyon

Ninete en- exceptions to the findings of Federal
Power Commission examiner favoring license for
the Arizona Power Authority to develop the Marble
Canyon Dam site on the Colorado River in northern
Arizona were filed with the c o m m ION today by
Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. dali. These
exceptions the basis of appeal to the Federal
Power Commission asking the Commission to reverse
Navajo times., 1962-12-13

States with particular reference to
the Glen Canyon Dam. Hoover Dam,
the Parker-Davis Project and
Withdrawals pursuant to the Fed
eral Reclamation laws for other
potential Federal projects; the
erroneous findings and conclusion
that the Marble Canyon develop
ment as applied for by the Arizona
Power Authority is best adapted
to a comprehensive plan for the
development of the Colorado River
in the absence of substantive evi-
dence in support of such con-
clusion."
The Department of Interior
position, according to the appeal,
is further buttressed by the ex-
aminer's "misconception' of
Section 1O(a) of the Federal Power
Act in that he equates the operation
of the proposed Marble Canyon
Project as a comprehensive de-
velopment within itself without
consideration of its relationship
to the total river operation.
"The record in the case" the
appeal states, els devoid of ev-
dence regarding the makeup of
comprehensive plan for the entire
lower Colorado Basin or its es-
sential elements. "
The appeal cites the F all-DaWs
report, submitted to Congress in
February 1922, the year the Colo
rado River Compact was signed,
which recommends that "every
development hereafter authorized
on the Colorado River by Federal
Government or otherwise be re-
quired in both construction and
operation, to give priority of right
and use: First--to river regula-
tion and flood control: second--
to use of storage water for irriga-
tion; third--to development of
power.
Construction of Hoover and Glen
Canyon projects is in accord with
these principles but the construc-
tion of any facility between these
two structures, which is not dedi-
Gated completely to the fulfillmem
of the Federal obligations and
responsibilities, could not qualify
as being best adapted to acompre-
hensive development of the water
way for public benefit.
The appeal further excepts to
the presiding examiners findings
that the pending dispute on lower
Colorado River water (Arizona v.
California al now before the Supreme
Court does not hinder or impede
study of the Grand Canyon-Lake
Mead reach of the river with
respect to power projects.
The finding of the examiner. in
which he quotes testimony of the
admin strator of APA, is wholly
inconsistent with the allegations of
the State of Arizona" made in its
bill of complaint in the Arizona
v. California suit filed in 1852.
lJUTGBUU1gGGBUUTUTTTE1BUBBAA
Navajo times., 1962-12-13

Power Commission asking
the examiner decision.
The exceptions we're predicated
principally upon the Importance of
integration in planning and opera
tion of any facilities constructed at
Marble Canyon with the compre-
hensive plan for river Develop
ment.
Hoover Dam was constructed on
the Colorado River approximately
800 miles below the Marble Canyon
site, in the 1905. Glen Canyon
Dam is now under construction
SO miles upstream from Marble
Canyon, and Bridge Canyon Damis
proposed for ultimate construction
at the headwaters of Lake Mead,
2O5 miles below the Marble Can
yon site, all as Federal facilities.
Any dam at the Marble Canyon
site would not be possible without
the control which is established by
the construction of Glen Canyon
Dam, the appeal sets forth. Thus,
it should be considered in the
light of total comprehensive de-
velopment and operation of the
river, something which can best
be accomplished by Federal de-
velopment at the proper time,
the appeal states.
The Arizona Power Authority
license applic alton proposes con-
crete arch dam with a maximum
height of 400 feet creating a reser-
voir about SIS miles long located
1875 miles below Lees Ferry, and
IFS miles upstream from the
upstream boundary of Grand Can
yon National Park.
The Interior Department appeal
asserts that the Arizona Power
Authority proposal is deficient in
its planning for only $4,000 hlo-
watts of hydroelectric capacity as
against 10000 hlowatts proposed
in a Federal study in order to
AAioNC llldA4ilOlll uOC VI lllC S1lC,
and also that the APA errs in
its planning by not including con-
struction of a silt retention dam
on Paria Greek, as is proposed
in the Federal plan. Neither is
there included any estimate for
downstream reregulating reser-
voir which will be necessary. Total
cost of the proposed Federal de-
velopment would be $212, coo, 900
while the cost estimate provided
by APA in its applic alton is ST 54,-
100000.
The principal exceptions relate
to the overriding objection that
the APA's proposal at Marble
Canyon will interfere with compre-
hensive development and utiliza-
ton of the total resources of the
river.
The Secretary" the appeal
states, 'relies upon the absence
of any compliance with the terms
and provisions of Section 4(e) of
the Federal Power Act regarding
interference with the purposes of
certain reservations of the United
HTTTnEGssI1BgGsggBUuBBsI
s Subscribe 70 II
Navajo times., 1962-12-13

Over one-haf of the ReServa-
ton is considered Semi-desert
The Adak sun., 1962-06-25

 >.i.
The Adak sun., 1962-06-25

. :,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01

Mrs. Homemaker, are you
paying for extra features on
your range and never using
them? If SO, you are wasting
money.
When selecting a range, in
vestigate all models and fea-
lures. Next evaluate your
family's needs.
If you are active outside
the home, you and your FAM
lily may benefit from the auto
matte oven clock. If you en-
tertain frequently or stagger
meals to fit varying family
hours, the new low-tempera-
ture control that keeps foods
warm for hours without fur
ther cooking is the greatest
thing since the coal stove.
Without such demands, it
counts little.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
grazing.
CORN VARIETIES
RECOMMENDS.

The Mississippi Experiment
Station and Extension Serv-
ice recommend hybrids for
most economical corn yields.
Hybrids continue TO outyield
open pollinated lorns by Is
10 35 per cent.
WHITE CORN plant
Dixie SIS, Pfister 653W C,kcr
811, Dixie 80 o. Dixie II.
L CORN = plan
Dixie %, Funk C71OA.. Pho
neer Boob, Dixie 80, Funk
G72O, Dekalb 1925 or Dekalb
1910.
There are many mole va
rieties of corn recommended
for your area. Ask your
county agent and local seed
dealer for more information
Select a variety Wi !. uni
form ear heig.:l and stalk
standability for rachine pick
ing. Decide now You may
need corn to feed your live
stock for market in 1868.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
A GOOD BREAKFAST
TO BEGIN THE "a

Breakfast - just as the
name implies breaks the
long fast of the night and
comes at a time when your
body needs some of all the
essential nutrients.
A good breakfast supplies
a third to a fourth of the
foods we need every day. If
you skip or skimp on this
first meal of the day, you
lose nutrients that you need
and that are not supplied in
other meals of the day.
The pattern for a breakfast
that fills the food needs for
most people includes these
five foods: fruit, a protein
food, bread, butter or mar
garine and beverage.
You and all members Of
YOUR family start the day off
right with a good breakfast.
Avoid that mid morning
slump.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
BY MARY HARPoLE

of those lending agencies
that are not interested IN
now much you make or al
ready owe. Their interest
lates are generally very high.
High interest rates add to
your purchases and can lead
to money worries. Paying
nigh interest rates keeps you
from buying as many other
things as you could other
wise.
If you are not able TO make
payments when due, you will
usually have to extend the
payment period of the loan
and so have to pay interest
over a longer time. You also
build up a poor credit rating
that may follow you for
years and keep you from
borrowing for a new house
ur something else really i'm
portant in the future.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
FARMING TODAY
USE WEED KILLER
IN CORN - 1862

tEra AEE
Save time and dollars
growing a corn crop this
year. The hours you save by
using Simazine, d grass and
weed killer, mean more dol
lars net profit. This material
used in a Pinch band at
time of planting should con-
troll crabgrass and most
broadloaf weeds the entire
season.
Research results show that
by correct use of SimaZine
corn yields were increased
(by keeping down weeds and
g~rasses) and net profit ranged
from $18 to SGT per acre.
Save time and money by in
vesting about $2.85 an acre
for weed control in corn. Use
your machines to ply the
right chemicals. Be sure you
remain a successful corn far
mer in 1862.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
FEED WINTER
GRASSES NOW

Oats. wheat and rye grass
used for winter grazing r.
4uirc extra plant food, nitro
gen. A liquid form Of nitro
gen may be sprayed broad
cast onto the ground surface
in February. Apply at the
rate of so pounds $50 units
of NITROGEN per acre.
Airplane application of a
granular nitrogen may be
used during muddy field con-
cations. This extra feeding of
grazing crops stimulates
plant growth. Results ex-
ira grazing days, This mears
more dollars net profit. Far
r'>rs neel this extra graz
ing for dairy cattle, swine
and beef cattle. Supplement
:nis grazing with a good
source Of concentrate feeds.
Cali your feed dealer. Keep
production up. Make a high
er net profit from the tie
required to manage winter
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
ACT Program Date
SET For Feb. Path !

The next examination date
of the 1961-1962 American
College Testing Program is
Saturday, February "a, 1862.
The ACT examination will
be given here at Holmes Jun
Tor College in the library,
beginning at 800 a. IN.
The registration deadllne for
this test is February 3. All
registration forms must be
mailed on or before February
; to be valid for this exami-
nation.
College-bound seniors and
junior college transfers are
directed to follow this pro-
cedure:
Obtain a copy of the ACT
Student Information Bulle-
TN and a Registration Form
from your principal or gui-
dance office.
Complete the Registration
Form in accordance with the
Registration Instructions. Be
sure you have entered your
high school (or junior col
iege) name and code number
correctly. Check the list OF
colleges in the Student In
formation Bulletin and enter
the names and code numbers
of your college choices in the
order of your preference.
After all required informa-
ton has been completed,
sign your registration and
mail it, with your So 90 fee
(money order preferred), to
the ACT Registration Head
quarters.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
Stote Forester Urqes
Gore In Tree Planting

The state forest services,
cooperating with the u. S.
Forest Service, bear the
hrunt of leadership in all fire
prevention work. Probably
the most common and costly
mistake made by the average
private landowner in the
county today is to assume
that responsibility fer fire
prevention rest wholly with
The state.
All fires start in the vicini-
IT, of some landowners woods
end it is the Individual land
cwner who suffers losses
Nhen fire occurs. Thus forest
farmers must play an agrees
eive role in making fire pre-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01

Many families, especially
young families, use credit
these days. They use it to
increase earnings and pay for
houses. cars and other things
they need.
Wise use of credit can con-
tribute to a high standard
of living. On the other hand,
misuse and over-use can
lead to worries and financial
difficulties.
Using credit wisely calls
for reliable information about
it plus thinking and intelli-
gent decisions. Credit costs
money, and you want to be
sure that the costs are worth
the benefits you receive.
III E| hMEHNL A
First of all, even before
you figure costs and compare
benefits, be sure your finan-
cial situation justifies use of
credit. To use credit wisely.
you must be able to plan how
you are going to make pay
mentS.
A reliable lender doesn't
'et you have credit unless he
knows that your financial
situation justifies it. Beware
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
County A9enA Aals4
By w. r. SUI LIvAN

Kimbrough, Joseph Guess,
w. j. Waits. A. P. Carroll,
John Killebrew, E. O. Peter
son and w. r. Sullivan, the
following recommendations
were made for cotton pro-
duction for the hill section
of Holmes County.
The recommendations are:
we'll prepared seed bed with
uniform rows, and plant cot
ton either hill drop or drill
plant between April Goth and
May 10th. The fertilizer
recommendations are from so
to rs units of nitrogen per
acre, 40 to 60 units of phos-
phate and 40 to 60 units of
potash with the exception of
real sandy land. In such cases
we would recommend split
ting your nitrogen and put
ting half under the cotton.
and side dressing with the
other half about the time
the cotton starts souaring.
Thrip control = our COM
mittee recommends control
ling thrips. The first applica-
ton should be applied a
soon as you know you have
stand of cotton, the second
application should follow in
five to seven days.
Our committee recon-
mends an early season in
sect control program. AS soon
as you see small squares form
on your cotton stalks you
should apply an insecticide
to control the early over
wintered boil weevilS. This
application will also control
ether cotton insects that
usually knock squares off
stalks. In the hill section of
Holmes County our insect
control program should be on
a regular scheduled program
particular through the first
four or five applications.
Weed control = your COM
mittee recommends pre-
emerging at planting time oil
ing and flaming where pos
sible and the use Of layby
chemicals at layby time.
You will get farther recon-
mendations on each Of these
practices before time for
applying them. But by all
means make your plans to
carry out such practices.