davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19

cation; Ferdinand Menden-
hall, Van Nuys News and
Carlyle Reed of the San
Diego Union and Evening
Tribune.
In awarding first place to
THE ARIZONA POST, the
judges said: "The Arizona
Post does an unusually good
job of developing full news
coverage of a special reader
ship, and an unusually good
job of creative advertising
salesmanship."
Abe Chanin is editOr-pub-
Usher of the Post with Mil
dred Chanin serving as CO.
publisher and business man.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
Tops Special Publications
Post Is Judged
Best In State
BEST in the State"

Best in Sate'- that's the title THE ARIZONA
POST can carry
Last Saturday the Arizona Newspapers Association
awarded THE ARIZONA POST first place general
cellence in the special publications division
Papago Indian news., 1962-06-01
BIRTHS


Ben (Yaq)an Paun Connan
and virg Cipr
evil KrM
Francisco ntoe
to CyrusPi aPapag and Cara Gresbe
Tues
to and Srafic
o andre
M Nary
to Leonuda and Dori Ventura Sells.
t RtMa n ances Martin ephenC Grow Hang
eli be June avierIn Indiahog
telephone for
o
students Nicholas
who sbnst
tA at Sherman.
s efrotd San xv1e
the
q hospital a
S daughter of C. sitaJ Ajo
Le Hard in Tucson
until sn rpos.
wills tn the
a n al recent va lcunc1l action
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-14
Home A9enA No1e4
By MARY HARPOLE

wash-and-wear dress that has
a gathered skirt and few
frills. This makes it easier to
touch up" the dress and
all wash-wear cottons require
some ironing.
Also pick out a garment
that has set-in sleeves rather
than those of kimono design.
The resin that makes n e
fabric wash-and-wearable also
makes the material less resis-
tant to tearing. So find a style
that fits easily and has few
strain points.
The higher priced garments
tested in the study took less
care, wrinkled less during
wearing and looked better af-
ter repeated launderings. But,
because of the high resin
finish (Which made these fea-
lures possible), the material
in these dresses had low
strength. The dresses could
not be expected to wear as
well as those of the less treat
ed fabrics.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-14
MERINGUE TOPPED
ICE CREAM PIE

Start with a one-half inch
layer of sponge cake, or a
plain cake layer split to one
half inches. Fit the cake into
a nine-inch pie pan. Spread
it with slightly softened va
nilla ice cream and place it
in the freezer until the ice
cream is frozen hard. 1t will
take about 80 minutes.
Then add another layer of
slightly softened ice cream or
ice milk. Choose a favorite
fruity, nutty or other flavor.
Return the pie to the freezer
for another thirty minutes un-
til the ice cream is hard.
Next, spread the pie with
an egg white meringue, tight
ly sealing any air leaks 10 the
ice cream. Brown the merin-
que under the oven broiler,
then place the pie back into
the freezer until serving
time. Serve this ice cream
pie in wedges.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-14
Capitol. !.
- - sits -. s..-a - >.
News. 1.
BY HEBER LARNEH
STATES ECONOMIC
PROGRESS + l

r .-F a. i
There is some very tangi-
'ble,- and highly gratifying evi-
dence Of economic progress
and stability in Mississippi.
Indicators used to determine
economic. trends in Mississip-
pi are on. the positive side.
The total number Of unem-
ployment claims for the latest
month available dropped over
36. per cent as compared to
the same month last year. At
the same time, non-agricul-
.ural employment in Missis-
sippi was up 3.6 per cent.
K - - .n.
DAIRYING -. :.
Advantages and opportuni-
ties in expanding Mississippi's
dairy edonomy at county and
state levels have been spot
lighted. Strategically located
milk plants offer ready mar
ke.s for farm production.
Dairying, fits any size farm,
puts people and idle acres to
work, stabilize the area econ
omy and is highly profitable
If modern methods are used
in milk production. With bet.
ter breeding, better feeding,
and better management, it is
possible within a short time
to increase the production
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-14
Mrs. Fessenden
Speaks Al Meeting

More than 800 boys and
girls who have proven them
selves as leaders will receive
further training at Mississippi
State University June 1922
at the annual State All Ju-
nior Leadership Conference,
according to c. l. Smith, state
All Club leader of the Agri-
cultural Extension Service.
Eligible to attend the event,
sponsored by United Gas, are
two boys, two girls and an
Extension Service agent from
each of Mississippi's 81 coun-
ties.
Delegates will participate in
discussion groups of the role
of the junior All leader in
conducting meeting, in Ru-
raj Areas Development, in the
County 4-H Council and in
out-of-school All Clubs. Dis
cussion leaders will be All
members who are officers of
the State All Council. Other
discussion subjects will be ca
reer opportunities and All
record keeping.
The Alters will lead in
conducting most other parts
of the meeting, including Sc
veral general assembly ses-
sions.
Assembly speakers will be
DR.. D. w. Coward, president
of Mississippi State Univer-
sity; DR.. w. L. Giles, vice
president of agriculture and
forestry of MSU; DR.. Ben F.
Hilburn, president emeritus of
MSU: Eugene Clifford, attor-
ney and member of the Le-
gislature from Prentiss Coun-
ty, who was a state leadership
and national forestry winner
in All: Mrs. Jewell Fessen-
den of Pickens, former state
and federal Extension Service
specialist, and Guy E. Mid
dleton of United Gas, Jack
son and Lloyd Rutledge of
the Federal Extension Ser
vice. Washington, D. c.
Reports will also be heard
from the All National Con-
ference and International
Farm Youth Exchange dele
gaes.
The meeting will include
other fellowship and recrea-
tional features.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-14

FIRST Iackey State Chairman
Founders Committee building
Mississippi Holly
sentng the first Gold Certificates $4,000
Marshall
the National sponsoring
Harris Ghoon President Bank of Holly Springs
Officer H. T. Power
ward Rather, Vice President, First Bank.
The Sal Institute being built in San Diego Cali
foa by contributions the Ame public
search seeking questions problems
Jonas Sak developer Institute
nationwide campaign build and equip the Institute
81
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-14
Behind the Scenes
In American
Business
BY Reynolds Knight

NEW YORK, (SpeciaD =
With 1862 auto sales running
at top speed, auto maker!
have taken a bold new step
to stimulate late buyers as the
final few months of the auto
buying year approach.
In the past two months the
makers have put out higher
priced, fancier versions OF
their standard and compact
size cars, both of which have
been selling strongly all year.
The new models are bedecked
with "extras" such as bucket
seats, higher horsepower
stick shifts and other sporty
features. The introduction of
the high-priced accessories
seems to have worked; recent
industry reports indicate that
late season buyers are turn
ing from economy priced mo-
dels to more expensive YER
sions.
The midstream move to the
higher-pri cars was less
Of a gamble than might be
expected. Auto sales this year
are running at just below the
all-time high record of 1855,
when rs million new cars
were sold. The industry,
which is working full-time to
keep pace with demand, is
using the public's buying
mood to assess what models
and accessories will sell best
in 1868, which most auto ma
kers believe will be another
good year for sales.
BUOYANT ECONOMY A
banner sales year for many
consumer goods industries is
forecast by Walter NJ. Kelly,
president of Commercial Fac
tors Corporation of New York
an organization, that provides
specialized financing services
for manufacturers of practi-
cally every product you wear
or use in your home.
"Buoyant strength IN tn e
consumer segment of the. eco-
nomy, represented by six
per cent increase in retail
sales, is probably the bright
est spot on the business no.
rizon right now," Mr.. Kelly
says. ''The attitude of hesitant
caution that chilled consumer
enthusiasm in the late winter
months seems to have been
dissipated by the spring sun
shine"
At the same time, MIR. Kel-
ly observes, consumer goods
producers are under increas-
ing pressure to step up eff
cheney and cut costs even as
they increase output" What's
more, he comments, shifting
trends in consumer preference
es and changing methods of
retail distribution require "a
high degree of flexibility" in
management's approach to
new-product development and
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-14
EXTRA LARGE GRASS
IN THE COTTON DRILL

If cotton plants are form
ing bark cracks at ground
level, do not use any more
herbicidal oil. You may try
Dicryl plus DSMA mix ure as
recommended on the label as
a directed spray. You may
try Karmex DL and a sur
factant (X-77) as a directed
spray.
These two chemical mix
ture are slow killers yet they
should help hold back grass
until you can use flame.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-14
SOYBEAN PLANTING
SINCE THE RAINS

A pre-emergence material
should be used on soybeans
to help give the young beans
a fair chaZce. The past dry
spell caused chemicals not to
become activated. For this
reason many farmers are
leaving off pre-emergence
Treatment. Grass and weeds
will grow same as the beans
Use a chemical and be safe.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-14
r4-H GIRLS TALENTED ,
MAKERS OF CLOTHING

/. Some of the smartest look
ing attire worn by teenage
girls throughout Mississippi
and the nation is made per-
sonally with needles and sew
ing machines as part of the
All Clubs clothing project.
Enrolment in this project
proves that interest in home
sewing is on the increase.
Pride of accomplishment is a
big accomplishment, too. Hats
off to enterprising Mississippi
girls taking part in the cloth
ing project, one Of the many
beneficial and worthwhile
phases of the All Club pro-
gram.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-14
BUYING WASH AND
WEAR CCTTONS

Here are some guidelines
on what 10 look # or when
b NY ing a wash-and- wear
dress, The guides are based
on research at the New York
College of Home Economics
at Cornell University.
If you're looking specifical- l.
ly for easy care, select a
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-14
ASCS Will Conduct Cotton Measuring
Program Throughout Holmes County

Representatives of the Ag-
gicultural Soil Conservation
Service, with the aid of extra
help, will be busy during the
month OF June measuring cot
ton acreage in Holmes Coun-
ty.
Cotton farmers be ready
these young men, school tea
cheers and college students,
Will be measuring every cot
ton patch in this county to
establish compliance with
acreage allotments.
A tremendous job lies a.
head as these young men visit
every one of the 1853 cotton
farms in the county and
walk around" each cotton
field, which run all the way
from a fraction of an acre to
SO acres in size.
1t is required that the land
owner, farmer, or his repre-
sentative be present at the
time of measuring.
Aerial photographs have
been made of the entire coun-
ty in which the cultivated
fields show up plainly en-
abling those who do the mea-
suring to locate each field
more easily. Each man must
walk around, chain-measure
each field, and delineate it on
the map in ink.
Each days findings are car
ried to the county ASC Of
flee where the personnel of
girls work with "planimeters"
those little devices that can
establish the acreage in a
field to a tenth of an acre. It
is then established whether
or not the farmer has kept
within his cotton allotment.
If not, he is ordered to "plow
up"
Office Manager w. P. Nc
William say with the COOP
Grafton of the weather." the
measuring job in this county
will be wound up during
June"
The nineteen well known
young men who will be do
ing this important job are:
Pat Barrett, Jr., Donnie
Brock, Prick Brock, Jr., Philip
Browning, Richard Byrd,
Hunter Cade, Jr., Philip Chi
solm, Charles Ellington, Don
nie Holder, Billy Holder, Bill
ly Hutton, Billy Joe Kille-
brew, Dale Mcbride, Henry
B. Mcclellan, Jr., Perrell
Minis, Charles Newton, j. T.
Pierce, William P. Randle and
Harvey Ray, Jr.
Performance supervisors in
charge of this group are Nah
Ion Stephenson and Nose
agencies and the general pub
lie in the use of this accident
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-14

Wigley.
AS a whole this group will
measure some 40,365 allotted
acres of cotton paintings this
year, provided all farmers
have planted their full allot-
ments, which local leaders
hope.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-14

average of each cow. Dairy
ing, has its problems and its
ups and downs but generally
speaking, Mississippi has some
fine opportunities in dairy
mo tsI s.s
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-14
FILLING YOUR FREEZER

Don't take up space in your
freezer or locker with food
your family doesn't like -
Just because you have it. One
of the values of a freezer
is the use you make of the
foods stored in it.
Freeze and store food ac-
cording to a plan that fits
your family's needs and tastes
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-14
flaming zoaa1....

out of cotton.
See your local dealer today.
You can flame every three to
five days apart. Try parallel
flaming if the cotton is less
than 3/16 inches or has less
than eight to nine leaves.
Now is the time to spot
treat to kill Johnson grass.
Use of Dalapon and a surfact-
ant applied on Johnson grass
six to II inches tall gives
good control.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-14
USE OF FLAME
TO KILL GRASS

Cotton plants should be at
least 3/16 inches in diameter
to take the heat of flaming.
Flaming is a low cost method
of getting grass and weeds
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-14
ACCIDENT PREVENTION
ACTIVITIES

The State Board of Health
has been awarded an Auto
Safety Honor Award in recog-
milton of outstanding accident
prevention activities in 1861.
Today, over 80 per cent Of
the states public health work
ers who use automobiles in
their work have installed seat
bells. The State Board Of
Health's Seat Belt Campaign
has not only made driving
safer for the workers, but has
served as an example to other
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-14
EARLY SEASON COTTON
INSECT CONTROL

Now that cotton is squaring
you should start your regular
insect poisoning program. AS
tiny squares form, thrips,
fleahoppers, small boil worms
or plant bugs can destroy the
squares before you can realize
the damage.
Be Safe Start early.
Make three to four applica-
tons at five to seven day in
tervalS. Use long lasting
insecticide or use a combina-
ton of chemicals that kills
all insects.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-14

toxaphene-DDT make more early cot
ton and do it cheaper. Toxaphene-DDT
is the most powerful bollworm poison
and its synergistic action kills resistant
boil weevils.
Toxaphene-DDT has long residual
killing action, controls all major cotton
insect pests, holds up during hot
weather and sticks to foliage even
during showers. For the greatest gains
in earliness, and the most effective mid
season control, start with toxaphene-
DDT as soon as your cotton reaches
the eight-leaf stage.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-14

agencies and the general pub
lie in the use of this accident
prevention device
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

northwest and does not get
much sun because Of a large
porch. Right now have pink
walls and a rose colored wall
to = wall carpet red chair =
turquoise sofa large cap
tain's chair. I want to change
everything. I have four chill
dren and am expecting my
fifth. 1t is an active room for
1t has a television set and a
large bookcase"
Dear A. r. R.:
For a complete change I
would paint the walls q fresh
washable snow-white. Bright
green rug. Have the curtains.
chair and sofa in a practical
but Sprightly small print of
white green and orange.
Then get some color on the
walls in pictures, picking UP
the orange and green. Spot
some black accessories here
and there.
Copyright 1862. Dorothy Draper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

yourself have you furnished
your rooms in early and late
comfort?
1t doesn't matter what the
period is as long as the room
as a whole has that happy
lived-in look. And color can
help a lot! Now is the time
for cheerful bright colors.
Buy them by the roomful or
get them in accent Splashes.
One bright color can ignite
a whole room.
Start now to create that
1862 "cozy" look and you'll
be right in style!
d. NJ. H. asks:
Always love your sugges-
ticnS. Please help me with my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

problem. My kitchen floor is
covered in a medium dark
green and cream blocks. MY
dinette set is red and gray.
Sink, etc. white. Woodwork
and cabinets are white could
be painted another color.)
What color for the walls, cur
tains and covering for the
cabinet tops?"
Dear d. NJ. H.:
I would leave the woodwork
and cabinets white and paint
the walls the medium dark
green Of the floor tile. Have
cracker-crisp curtains in
white, red and green print.
Cabinet tops could be red or
green.
A. F. r. asks:
II would like your sug-
gestion as to planning q
living room. 1t is fairly large
with yellow pine woodwork
and staircase. 1t faces the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
meow Receives
$4,000 Grant

The National Council of
Catholic Women has re-
ceived a $4,000 grant from
the Allstate Foundation. Mrs.
Arthur L. zepf. meow pres
ident, has announced.
In presenting the check to
Mrs. Zepf, Mrs. Robert Bea-
ton, director of the women's
division of the Allstate safety
department. stated that the
grant is being given to assist
the Council in its continued
and concentrated efforts in
safety promotion in every
phase Of family and commu-
nifty life.
During the 1860 national
convention. meow issued a
resolution which stressed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

Civil War Bluffs better look
to their laurels while Gen.
Omar Porciuncula, Inspector
General of the Uruguayan
Army, is in town.
The personable general re-
vealed an incisive knowledge
Of the War Of the Secession
last night as he chatted with
guests at the reception given
in his honor at the Fort
Myer Officers Club.
Gen. George H. Decker,
Army Chief of Staff, and
Mrs. Decker were to have
been the hosts but a sudden
summons took Gen. Decker
out Of town on official bust
ness, and Army Vice Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Clyde Eddie
man did the honors.
During his tour of mill
tary installations Gen. Porci-
uncula will make two side
trips at his request to inspect
the battlefields of Manassas
and Gettysburg.
He thinks the Civil War
had the greatest number of
military figures than perhaps
any other war in recorded
history. that Lee was "a
magnificent soldier" and
J. E. B. Stuart the most
typical example of the horse
cavalry officer" He COM
pared stuart to Marshal
Murat, Napoleon's famous
cavalry commander, and "in
certain aspects" to German
Field Marshall Rommel, the
Desert Fox" Of World War
IL lame.
Gen. Porciuncula is not
only fascinated with the Civil
War because of it's military
Strategy facet of the
conflict that has drawn the
greatest interest from gen.
erals abroad-but its socio-
political aspects as we'll.
THE Civil War showed the
development of a people, an
energetic, dedicated people,"
he observed, adding that he
also felt that it reflected in
a great degree the morality of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
SERVICE SCENE
Uruguyon Officer
Is Civil War Buff

the United States. Particu-
larly was this true in the
North, in the manner of sup
ply and forming theh great
armies, including the legisla-
ton necessary to effect this
change"
The Uruguayan general
said he was heartened when
he saw the Two lima Memoir
ial on his way from the air
port yesterday because he
feels sit contradicts all the
propaganda you hear of how
worldly and mundane the
United States citizens are"
He called the Felix de We'll
don statue most representa-
tive of the real spirit of the
American people in their
struggle to get to the top, to
protect the liberties and
spiritual things they cherish.
First in line to greet the
Uruguayan visitor was Army
Secretary Elvis Stair. Mrs.
Stair was on her way to Los
Angeles, he explained, where
he'll join her tomorrow in
time to address the U. S.
Army Association of South
ern California.
Making their first Wash
lngton party appearances
were the new Uruguayan
Military Attache, Gen. Luis
Mattos. who revealed he was
a childhood friend of the
honor guest, and the direc-
tor OF the new nter-Ameri-
can Defense College, Mai.
Thomas F. Van Malta, and
his wife.
Also there were the chair
man of the Inter-American
Defense Board and Mrs. r.
w. Burns; 1t. Gen. Andrew
O'Meara. up from Panama
where he's commander-in-
chief of the Caribbean Com
mand; Deputy Undersec-
rotary of the Army Howard
Haugerud, and the Army
Chief of Staff for Intelli-
gence and Mrs. Alva r. Fitch,
the latter doing yoeman's
duty as an interpreter, and
very well at that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

and predicted that "decorat-
ing would be cozier in 1852"
1t doesn't take a crystal
ball to see the trend.
When the world is upside
down, with strife and stress
rampant, man longs for the
feeling of security by his own
fireside.
He wants to come in and
shut the door on the grim
headlines, the threats of war,
and bask in the comfort and
color in his own home. And it
is up to us to make that home
as inviting as possible.
Forget all about French
Provincial. Danish Modern,
Early American and ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
The Violuntes
Plan Reception

The Italian Air Attache.
Brig. Gen. Luigi Violante.
and Mrs. Violante, will enter
tain at a reception on March
% in celebration Of Italian
Air Force Day.
The gala party will COM
memorate the 39th anniver-
sary of their country's Air
Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

moral obligation in regard
to safety.
The grant will be used spe-
officially this year to assist
national program chairmen
in implementing suggested
safety programs through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

their established committees,
for the printing of various
program helps In this area
and for the continued imple-
mentation Of the current
meow convention safety res
olution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
New Post

Miss Pauline F. Sedlak Of
West Homestead, Pa, and
Arlington, Va, for eight years
a confidential secretary and
administrative assistant in
the White House, has become
research co-ordinator for
Point Park Junior College,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Furnish Home in 'EurIy
-Or Late Comfort

Did you happen to read the comment by one
of the famous interior designers, also an author
about insecurity in the world today? He prophesed
that because of it (the insecurity in the word)
there would be more homelike comfortable rooms
, 1962-12-07

before it, and it can become quickly the center Of practically
everything, and make a contribution which is indispensable
to these Islands. IS