davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Democratic Hosts

A reception honoring seven
officials of the Young Demo-
cratic Club Of America will be
given by the District Young
Democratic Club 8 pm. Friday
in the Continental Room Of the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. Senators
Representatives and Democrat
ic officials have been invited.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
BY the Associated Press

Senator Hruska. Republican
Of Nebraska, angrily protested
yesterday what he termed an
attempt Ito paint the worst
possible picture" Of advertising
practices in the prescription
drug industry.
His outburst was directed at
Herman Schwartz, a staff law
yer of the Senate Antitrust
and Monopoly Subcommittee.
Senator Hruska called some
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Hrusko Hits 'RombIino'
In Senate Druq Probe

Of Mr.. Schwartz questioning
perfectly ludicrous" and IAN
amazing performance" marked
by innuendoes, implications and
"ramified rambling"
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee, the subcommit-
tee chairman, defended Mr.,
Schwartz. Hes trying to dc
the best he can," Senator
Kefauver said.
Senator Hruska has been
sharply critical of the way in
Evening star., 1962-01-31

The Hecht Co. has scientifically tested
the this
Come 73E75OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
7rTTTI;I3xKIT1zX;

T0DDLERS' STACKS, cotton and ocetotes
to 4. Reg 1l9 to 1879 TIE
ToDDLER JACKET and SLACK SET, fIon-
neette jacket in red, size 4------------2.A
TODDLER girls cardigan sweaters, asst
coIors and styles. Sizes "a. Reg. 2.99--Lo9
INFANTS SLACK, JACKET and BONNET
SETS sizes Is to d months. Reg. 498-2.oo
INFANTS TOPPER and covERALL SETS,
broken styles & sizes. Reg. 1.993.99, 09e
GIRLS ORION SWEATERS, bulky knit slip
ons and cordigons. 4 to Ok Reg. 4,o9
--------------2.oo
GIRLS ORION CARDIGAN SWEATERS,
navy, med. blue, med. green. a to &. Reg.
2.99---------------------------
Sorry, No NuiI or phone Orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

MEMS SUITS, wool and wool blends, some
year round weight. Broken sizes. Reg. 1926
MEMS SUITS, wool and wool blends, asst
sizes and coIors. Reg. 1929 to $500, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
k1z:l113xR1:X33317J:l{7

EARRINGS, all kinds. Reg. 79c to 81 Use
WALLETS, assorted coIors Reg. $l-----49e
POODLE SETS. socks, mittens, eorworners.
Many coIors. Reg, 298------------------90e
GLOVES, assorted fabrics and coIors. I'm
ported! Small and lorge-
HANDBAGS, straw, beaded, patent Ieother.
Reg. 4.o8 to l2.98-------------90e to 500
HOSE, super run resistant seamless, sold by
box OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for 2.7O
NYL0NS, odds, q few pair Of q size and
STYLE for 1.29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
IIxKI51i1EIII<Z1

MEMS FELT HATS. Reg. $780, $50
MEMS SPORT CAPS. Reg. 1879 1.2o
MEMS SWEATERS, 1000 wool, kodeI and
wool. Reg. 7.98-l598--------4.o8-12.o8
MEMS KNIT SHIRTS, long sleeve, 1000
Acrion. Tiger orange. Reg. 298.-------1.44
MEMS SPORT SHIRTS, long sleeve, 1009o
cotton-royon-cotton blends, large only 100
MEMS SPORT SHIRTS, short sleeve, 1oo9o
cotton. Reg. 249--------------3f for 800
MEMS BOXER SHORTS, $3.50 docron, $3.50
cotton, size 32-40. Reg. 2 for 2.98, 3 for $50
MEMS BOXER SHORTS, cotton speed shorts,
T-shirts, athletic shirts. Reg, 3 for 2.95,
for 1.oo
MEMS SOCKS, 10o96 cotton, reinforced toe
and heel. 1917 to Is. Reg. &c. 3 for 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
I2IIIIEZ:lxE5II7d3;lI3

ASSORTED FOUNDATIONS, styles for every
occasion. Reg. 4.98 to 1893, 3.o7 to 1913
BANDEAu and LONG LINE BRAS variety
of styles and sizes--------------s1 to 3.97
RAYoN cHALLIS PEIGNoR SET, 2-pcs. with
gown. Pink-bIue. S-M-L. Reg 500 1.o9
QUILTED PAJAMAS, 1000 nyIon jackets
With 2-pc. pojonnos or pants. M, |, only 1929
COTTON and FLANNEL GOWNS, asst.
styles. 1000 washable. Reg. 800 ------1.o0
COVER CAPS for over curriers', protects
hoirstyIes. Reg. 99c- 5oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
ECI1I3xKx7IIJKIT7Iy

WoMEN'S RAINCoATS, Satin twill. Um-
breIIo and scarf included. Reg. 1923 - SIS
WoMEN'S CAR COATS, Iomnoted knit,
sizes 14A to 2212. Reg 1923 ---------s12
SWEATERS, Bon-Lon and orion flat knit
cordigons and sIiPons. 34-44. Reg 1898
SKIRTS, wool stitched pIeots and slim line.
PIoids and solids, 8-16. Reg. 5.98-8.98, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

WOMEN'S SHOES

WOMEN'S SHOES
Guild Mark, assorted styles,
broken sizes. Reg. l2.99---9.7
WOMEN'S FLATS
Assorted sizes and coIors, sum-
nner and fall. Reg. 3.99-6.99,
WOMEN'S SLIPPERS
Broken sizes and styles. Req.
2.o0-4.o9 ----------7 100
MEMS GOLF SHOES
Reg. l2.99,-------------o.07
MEMS TENNIS CASUALS
Brown, blue, gray. Crepe sole.
Reg, 3.99---------------- 2.o7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
DRESS SHIRTS
SPORT SHIRTS

Long sleeve, pIoids, patterns one
solids. 1000 wash and wear cot.
ton. Reg. l.99-2.99--------7.3a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
(coNTINUEp)

GOOD HOPE HILLS-Apt. homes
WITH large porches. 10 minutes
from the Capitol. overlooking Suit
grounds and new golf course open
from SIS. detached small build
tnRs homelike atmosphere. beauti-
fully Handicapped. quiet. friendly
neighborhood in suburban setting.
Three exposures in every apt. Ice.
rooms, ample closets. porch cow.
for dining. sleeping and living.
Rear stairs to spacious fenced-in
lawns for safe play. plumbing in
kitchen for washing machines.
outside drying. individual storage
lockers. buildings wired for air
eonditioners. Shor. walk 70 two
1-fare bus lines, shopping center.
schools and theater. off-Street
parking. Good Hope Hills is west
Of Naylor I'd. In vicinity Of Both
81. sc. Rental office open daily
between 20 an. and $50 pm.
WAvERLY TAYLOR. INC.
HAMPTON COURTS APIS.
20l3 NEW HAAP. AVE. NV.
j BEpRooM 80 from $500 So
2 BEDROOMS - From SIP so
Can Be Furnished
Incl. all utils., new fr.-top refer.
RES. MGR No. 7.is9s
HOUSE, 2520 L st. NV.
- bedrm., fr. SIS.
STUART A. BERNSTEIN q CO.
ST 3-5040
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
APr&. EHRNIsHEp-Mn.
(cONrINUeol

PARK-Nieely furn. bed
m. Hv. rm.. kit. bath. Also effie.
Cow. transp. Adults. 10. $4,000.
TAK08lA PARK-Bedrm-. liV. rm..
kit, bath, SIS. Also effie., kit,
bath. SIS. JU. $500. JU. 5-774a
500 JEFFERSON ST, Hyatts.. Nd.
PUN efficiency pvt. bath. suit.
I or 2, cow. shopping. Local refs.
S64-oO96.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

FURNITURE warehouse has 8
ing area. Would like to contact
responsible party to purchase for
Sl9s Can arrange terms. Call
Warehouse Mgr, DE. 2-509s.
fURN.-Moving out Of town. Ma
hog. bedrm. set, liv. rm. furn.,
many other household items. RA.
3-0S11
FuRN.-Maple single bed, box
spring, mattress Like new. Maple
bureau and child's desk. 422.2171.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Common Market Held
Vital to II. S.

The European common mar
ket is vitality important to the
United States, because it con-
sumeS practically one-third of
of this Nations farm exports,
a prominent agricultural econ
omist told the American Bank
ers Association yesterday.
Addressing the ABA's agricul-
tural credit conference at
Chicago, o. B. Jesness, chief
emeritus of the department of
agricultural economics at the
University of Minnesota, said
about $1.1 billion of the $3.2
billion farm exports in 1861
went to common market coun-
tries.
The common market took
1855 million of cotton, $l97
million of feed grains, $120
million of wheat and flour, $1l8
million of soybeanS and SGT
million Of tobacco, he pointed
out.
UNLESS the United States is
to abdicate its responsibility as
a world leader, we must adapt
ourselves to meeting and living
with common market competi-
ton and not seek to avoid it by
retiring within a shell Of eco
nomic nationalism, the speaker
wa rnpd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Brosnon Sees Climb
In Southern's Net

Southern Railway expects to
earn $4.75 a share or more in
1862, compared with $29,434.-
go or $4.03 a share in 1861,
President D. w. Brosnan told
a news conference at Pitts
burgh yesterday.
He said the improvement will
result from increased volume,
which he predicted would be 4
or 5 per cent higher than in the
total Of $3.50 million last year.
He said the earnings forecast
also includes adjustments to be
made this year for the Govern
ment's new depreciation sched-
ules.
He also reported no signs
of any business slackening in
the territory served by the rail-
way and said he expects bust
ness to improve in the imme-
date future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

downtown Kiwanis Club, the
Board of Trade, the traffic
safety committee of the Citi-
zens Traffic Board, and Armed
Services Hospitality Commit
tee.
Mr.. Smith has been with the
agency since 1858 and has been
an account executive. He is a
member of the Advertising
Club and Board Of Trade.
Mr.. Thomas has been radio
TV director and came to Kal,
Enrich g. Merrick in 1916. Don
Vogel has been an account
executive and joined the agency
in 1858.
Mrs. GoldStein has been with
the organization since 1860,
Mr.. Perry since 1852 and Miss
Hanu since 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

rency. President Warren H.
LaSher reported.
The Silver Spring based bank
has been authorized to locate a
branch office in the new 70-acre
regional shopping center to be
constructed at the intersection
of the Capital Beltway and
Oxon Hill and st. Barnabas
roads.
American National opened
branches in Bethesda and
Langley Park this year and has
scheduled three more new Of
fices for next year. These will
include one at Laurel in March,
a second at Annapolis in April
and the Oxon Hill branch to be
opened in the summer.
The large Oxon Hill center
will be developed by Isadore
Gudelsky and T. N. Lerner, who
developed the Wheaton Plaza
Shopping Center and now are
developing a center at Tyson's
Corner in nearby Virginia as
we'll as at OXon Hill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
NucIeor Pioneers
VIII Gather Here

More than 20 of the persons
who were directly involved in
the first controlled nuclear re-
action at Stagg Field in Chi
cago will meet in Washington
almost exactly 20 years after
that historic event.
They will attend the Atomic
Industrial Forums annual con-
ference at the Sheraton Park
Hotel November 1928 and will
receive commemorative medal
lions at the conference banquet
on November 81.
Speakers and participants at
the conference will include:
Senator Pastore, Democrat of
Rhode Island prospective chair
man of the Joint Congressional
Committee on Atomic Energy;
Glen Seaborg, chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission;
Henry D. Smith, Ambassa-
dor to the international Atomic
Energy Agency, and George
Meany, AFL-CIO president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

Look high-Eook low defy you to find better buy
than the bold beautiful Buick LeSabre for 1881 Check these
big LeSabYe values Full size for six grown to
ride n real easy chair comfort the front floor hump is
nearly gone! High stepping Wildcat action with big
4o1cu. in. VS. Amazing jofree turbine drivean extra
option cost everybody wants. The extra safety OF filmed
aluminium front brakes worlds best. The precision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
KoI, Enrich s Merrick
Promotes 8 Executives

Eight executive promotions
were announced today by Kal,
Enrich & Merrick Advertising,
Inc, large Washington adver-
Using agency.
Mrs. Nella Names, vice presi-
dent and media director, has
become assistant to Alvin O.
Ehrlich, executive vice presi-
dent.
Harry L. Merrick, jr., Charles
Smith, David Thomas and Don
Vogel have been advanced to
vice presidents of the agency
Other promotions: Mrs. Ann
Goldstein to time buyer; Ram
sey Perry to retail copy chief
and Miss Herth& Hanu to radio
traffic director.
Mr.. Ehrlich said the promo
tions marked another step in
the firms continuing expansion
program to handle increasing
volume.
All eight of the executives
have been associated with Kal
Ehrlieh & Merrick most of their
professional careers.
Mrs. Names Joined the agency
as time buyer in 1949. She ha;
served as media director ano
four months ago was named a
vice president. She is a mem
Der of the Washington Adver-
Using Club and was voted Ad-
vertising Woman of the Year
by that organization in April
1862. She also is a member Of
the American Women in Radio
and Television and the Acad-
envy of Television Arts and
Sciences.
Mr.. Merrick joined the or
ganization in 1948 and most
recently has been account exec
utive. He is a member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

proposal.
Mr.. Smith said authorization
of $4,000 additional capital
shares Of $40 par value was
considered advisable to provide
capital for the banks rapid ex-
pansion.
The bank plans to open three
additional branch offices next
year. These include branch
in the Capitol Plaza Shopping
Center on March Is and an
other at Carrollton later in the
spring.
The proposed increase in
stock would give the bank an
authorized capital stock of ST.
040, 900, compared with its
present Sit million. The state
ment for September %, date of
the recent bank condition call,
also listed surplus of So mil
lion, undivided profits of $685.
386 and reserve of $4,000, or
total capital funds of $4,678,-
2Q6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) = Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

Matthew j. Culligan, Curtis
president, said the current post
schedule of IS issues a year will
be continued, and also an
nounced that the firm plans to
acquire a number of speciality
magazines catering to sports
cars, gourmet foods and other
interests.
Curtis also publishes Ameri-
can Home, Jack and Jill and
Holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
THE EVENING STAR
Curtis Moves PRINTING
To Philadelphia Suburb

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10
(AP).-Curtis Publishing Co.,
which publishes the Saturday
Evening Post, Ladies Home
Journal and three other ma
tional magazines, said It will
discontinue all printing in CEN
trail Philadelphia sometime next
year.
Curtis disclosed that opera
tons will be concentrated in a
suburban Sharon Hill plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Landau Contracts
Exceed $50 Million

An Air Force contract for
$4,416,298 has raised total de-
tense contracts received by
Land-Air, Inc. to more than
$50 million in the last so days.
President C. G. Gulledge OF
Dynaelectric Corp, parent COM
pany of Land-Air, said the Air
Force award is for modifica-
ton of F-105 jet fighter air.
craft.
One group of contracts
amounting to $842, sos, received
from the Air Force and the
Boeing Co., concerns production
of spare parts and several types
of testing equipment for an
ALE-20 infrared countermeas-
ureS device.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Increase is Proposed
In Citizens Bank of
Maryland Capital
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Directors of the Citizens Bank of Maryland have voted
to recommend to stockholders increase authorized stock to
100000 shares from the present total of 10000 shares
announced today by President Alfred H. Smith
special stockholders meeting has been scheduled at
Thursday November 90 for consideration Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
American National
10 Enter Oxon Hill

Expansion of American Ma
tional Bank. to the Oxon Hill
section of Prince Georges
County, Md, has been approved
by the Controller of the Cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

corneng and straight tracking of Advanced Thrust eng
neering. New aunized mufer. Superior Buick quality
And lots moreincudng top traden after OF use
Yet LeSabre prices start at less than "fow
price, models. Think of this, too. you're buying full
size car you'll probably the price of LeSabre why
not one? Check LeSabEe first Model shown $685.
nddueaU esepaIpt sHhb 2du aan ndmbu OF
adqUaers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

clothing, and lamp making, has
tried out 285 recipes on her
family of nine, preparing a to-
tai of 1926 meals and 4939 pans
of bread.
AS part of her clothing pro-
ject, the 4-H'er has made %
garments, including a two-piece
wool suit which took second
place in the State contest last
year.
Electric lamp making has
been one of Lora's favorite pro-
jects. Working closely with her
home demonstration agent, Mrs
Rosa j. House, she has assisted
in training program that re-
suited in the making of lao
lamps by younger All girls.
In addition to her $500 schol-
arship, Lora has 500 scholar
ship from Langston University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

Jackson, Miss. - Announce
ment was made this week by
DR.. John G.. Lewis Jr., Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, Sovereign
Grand Commander of the Unit
ed Supreme Council of the An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Of Freemasonry, Prince Hall At
filiation, Southern Jurisdiction,
United States of America, that
the seventy-sixth annual ses-
sions would be held in Jackson,
Miss, at the Masonic Temple,
1862 Lynch Street, October ID,
Is and 16.
According to the official bull
letin issued by the sovereign
grand commander, registration
will occur Sunday, October IA,
and the active members will
meet that morning. Divine serv-
ices will be held at the Pearl
Street A. M. E. Church Sunday
night at 1880 pm.
The council opens in full cere-
monial Mondal, October Is, at
$50 am. at which time the
sovereign grand commander will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
Black Muslin Leader Charged
With Shooting Angeles Policeman

stances surrounding the incl
dent.
The specific charge laid 10
Shabazz is that he fired the shot
that wounded a police officer,
Frank c. Tomlinson, one Of t'-e
policemen whose search of an
automobile touched off the incident
Police Insist that the officer was
shot with his own gun after 1t
had been wrested from him dur
ing the fray
NINE INDICTED
The nine persons indicted by
the grand jury are all at liberty
on bail with a hearing on their
motions to quash the indictment
set for September "a, in Judge
Delbert Wong's court. Motions
filed by Atty. Earl c. Broadly and
Loren Miller point to legal de-
fiencies in the indictment and also
charge that Negroes were sys-
tematically excluded from the
grand jury.
The charge against Shabazz is
IN the form of an information
which does not require grand
jury action. Legal procedure calls
for a preliminary hearing at
which the prosecutor must per-
s'1ade a municipal court judge
that a crime has been committed
and there is reasonable cause for
the belief that Shabazz is guilty.
PROSECUTION CHARGED
Although the grand jury devot-
ed considerable attention to the
romlinson shooting no witness
was able to identify any of the IS
persons arrested as the man fired
the shot.
shabazz attorneys said that
their client would surrender and
that they would seek an early
hearing in his case. They said
they did not know whether it
would be held before the Septem-
Der %, motions were considered
Local Muslin leaders who SAIL
that Shabazz has been very active
IN preparation of plans for the
defense of the nine indicted men
called the latest move by police
persecution" and said that it was,
aimed T. ne, them from
carrying on their activities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
Masons United Supreme Council
Meeting Here Next Month

give his annual allocution or ad-
dress. The thirty-third degree
will be conferred at $3.50 pm.
on the same day.
The annual Cathedral Fund
banquet will be held on Monday
night at which time the report
on the progress of the building
fund of the new cathedral in
Washington, D. c., will be CIV
en-. This is considered the top
item on the agenda of the coun-
Gil this year.
Delegates from the northern
jurisdiction are expected to be
present at the meetings on
Monday and at the annual BAN
quet.
The sessions close on Tuesday,
October Is. The Council of De-
liberation Of Mississippi is the
host to the convention, assisted
by the Grand Lodge of Missis-
sippi. James A. Gillian, active
member of the supreme council
and grand master of Mississippi
pi, is the chairman of the host
committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
Information
About Your
Social Security

Some widows, at least SO
years old, may be eligible for a
81 to $40 increase in their
monthly social security checks,
according to John F. Pate, Dis
trict Manager, Jackson Social
Security Office.
These are women who worked
under social security before or
after their husbands died, he
said, and who are now receiv-
ing social security benefits bas-
ed on their own work rather
than widows benefits based on
their husbands work.
A change in the social secur-
ity law, enacted last year, rails
ed widows benefits by ten per-
cent, Mr.. Pate said. For some
women, this means that their
widows benefit would be high
er than their present retirement
benefit.
Since social security's records
show these women only as re-
tired persons and not as widows,
there is no ready way to deter
mine who these women are, Mr..
Pate said. The women them
selves must visit the social sec
urity office to apply for their
increased benefits.
One clue as to whether a wo-
man is eligible for higher bene-
fits as a widow than as re-
tired person is the amount Of
her monthly social security
check, Mr.. Pate said. If the
amount she receives as a re-
tirment benefit is more than
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

All Conference in Washington
will use his scholarship funds
to attend Tuskegee Institute
where he will major in chemis-
try.
Seretha, an honor high school
graduate, will study home eco
nomics at Alcorn A. and M. Col
lege, Alcorn, Miss.
Lora, salutatorian of her class
will stcdy elementary education
at Langston University, Langs-
ton, Okla.
The All achievements of these
three youths were adjudged the
most outstanding Of any attain
ed by the thousands of other
Alters in the II States of the
Southern region who were grad
uated from high school this
year.
Willie Joe, who has been OPP
Grating his parents 200-acre
farm while his father worked
in town, has applied his All
know-how in raising corn and
hogs and in driving and main
tanning his tractor so we'll that
mis- farm has become one of
the most successful in his coun-
tv.
And in line with Secretary of
Agriculture Orville L. Free
mans program of encouraging
farmers to shift surplus farm
acres into other uses, Willie Joe
has developed an 18-acre rec
reation area on his farm.
Other youths not only come
to fish and swim and play
games, but also to get pointers
from the scholarship awardee on
crop and livestock production,
as we'll as on tractor care and
maintenance.
While serving as president of
the State All Council, Willie
Joe succeeded in getting the
council to pledge $50 annual
over the next five years to the
Alabama All Foundation.
Seretha, acclaimed the most
outstanding All club girl in
her county during the past two
years, has won State honors in
gardening, canning, and cook
ing. So expert has she become
III canning that she has develop
ed a profitable home enterprise
of relish and pickle making.
In addition to the $500 schol-
arship award, Seretha has also
received $500 scholarship from
the Sears, Roebuck Foundation.
Lora, who has won awards for
her projects in foods, nutrition,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

Q. How much hay and silage
should / produce and store per
dairy cow per year?
A. The amount of hay and sill
age needed will vary according
to how good your pastures are.
Generally, one to one and one
half tons OF hay with four to
six tons of silage per cow is
adequate. If no silage is stored,
three to four tons of high quail
ty hay will be needed. If silage
makes up the larger part of the
roughage, eight to ten tons of
silage are usually need for each
COW.
Q. How long would foliage
be contaminated after radioac-
tive fallout occurred?
A. Until the contamination
decays or is removed by rain OF
other means.