davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

for reelection. About 1900
men and women are after the
1S4 seats in the chamber of
deputies and the 81 places in
the senate.
Only one Of the presidential
candidates could be classified
as representing the moderate
wing. He is Manuel A. Odria,
who took the presidency in a
coup in 1913 and gave the
country relative prosperity I'M
til 1856 but in dictatorial IA
shion tolerated no opposition.
He voluntarily stepped out
of politics in 1856 and went
into exile in Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

year-old revolutionary VictsR
Raul Haya de Ia Tore of the
Apra Party.
Small unofficial polls have
given an edge in the race to
Mr.. Beiaunde, but reporters
have noted that Mr.. Haya de
la Tore has drawn the bigger
crowds and appeared to have
the more efficient campaign
apparatus.
Publicly President Prado,S
government has held aloof from
the campaign but whispers all
over Lima has said the presi-
dent was committed to support
Mr.. Haya de la Tore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

He returned to Peru last year
At the closing rally of his
National Union Party Thurs
day night the 66-year-old ex-
general drew a crowd estimated
at 100000 and pledged to sup
port pro-WeStern foreign pol
icies.
The other candidates range
from the extreme left to the
democratic left" as they de-
scribe themselves.
Foremost among them are
the two arch rivals, 48-year-ofd
Fernando Belaunde Terry OF
Accion Popular, who has Com
munist support, and the 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Former Exile in D. c.
Seeks Top Peru Office

LIMA, Peru, June 9 (AP)-
A former bad boy of Peruvian
politics, an ex-dictator and a
leftist with outright Commu-
mist support square off as the
three main contenders in a
presidential election tomorrow
which has brought threats Of
civil war and fears Of military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Food Group Has
New President

Mrs. Mildred Gray of 5521
Mckinley street, Bethesda, will
be this years president Of the
Montgomery County School
Food Service Association.
President elect is Geneva
Monroe. The association chose
Leona Reed as its treasurer;
Wilma Herbert as secretary,
and Katherine Redell as treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

intervention.
The campaign has been
marked by two-fisted orator.
cal smuggling and undercovel
mud-slinging, but little violence
Seven candidates are bidding
for the presidential chair &C.
cupied the past six years by
Manuel Prado, who is ineligible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
INTERPRETATION
Military Coup Threats
Plaque South America
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

The burning question today for architects Of Alliance
for Progress how to stamp out the virus military dictator
ship in Latin America.
At the moment the focus is Peru where % million
voters going the polls today President
Congress Odds about whether powerful
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
MISS HOSPITALITY"
CONTEST SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES LISTED

The program of activities
for contestants in the annual
miss Hospitality" contest has
been finalized by the Travel
Department of the Agricul-
tural and Industrial Board.
1t includes a Dude Ranch
Party at Gulf Hills Dude
Ranch in Ocean Springs on
the first night July 25), a
dance at the Gulfport harbor
on the second night spon-
sored by the Gulfport Cham
ber of Commerce and the
City of Gulfport, and a yacht
ing party aboard the "Sus-
ann" of Ocean Springs (Cour-
tesy of Captain Leonard Ga
vins) on the third night, with
the coronation of the winner
as the big event of the fourth
and final night.
The Buena Vista hotel at
Biloxi Contest headquar.ers),
the City of Biloxi, the Jack
son County Port Authority,
and the All Board will be
hosts for luncheon on the sue
cessive four days, and the
White Houset hotel, Biloxi,
will be host at one dinner.
Midnight June Is is t h e
deadline for entering the con-
test. Applications must be
filed by that time with Ned
O'Brien, manager of the All
Board Travel Department.
1904 State Office Building,
Jackson, Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
Holmes Pou|tryman Gains Economic
Status Through Rehabilitation Division

arranged to rent three poul-
try buildings large enough to
take. care of 5000 chickens,
and Q small residence nearby,
for $4,000 monthly.
The Greenwood Egg Pro-
duction Company agreed to
supply the chickens, feed,
medication, day-to-day super
vision and egg pickup, with
Thweatt to furnish the build
ings, fixtures, and facilities
and to care for the chickens.
Before the contract could
be completed, however, Mr..
Thweatt had to install cer-
tain equipment and make GER
tain repairs to meet the re-
quirements of the egg pro-
duction company. Vocational
Rehabilitation paid for these
improvements and Mr.. and
MRS. Thweatt were in busi-
ness.
Vocational Rehabilitation
also provided Thweatt an art
ificial arm, and trained him
in IFS lISe
Now he Thweatts' debts
are paid, and the future looks
bright for them. During
March the Thweatts' hens
produced 10,101 dozen U. S.
Grade A large eggs, and 1869
dozen U. S. Grade A medium
eggs. During recent peak pro-
duction months the Thweatts'
net income has averaged $400
mon hly.
Mrs. Thweatt, until the re-
cent arrival of their nephew,
worked side by side in the
poultry buildings with Mr..
Thweatt.
The couple are members of
tn e Horseshoe" Baptist
Church, and are well-liked in
the community.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
MISSISSIPPI.S ECONOMIC
PROGRESS NOTED IN
STATE CHAMBER REPORT

The Mississippi Economic
Council Estate Chamber of
Commerce) has called atten-
ton to the economic progress
of the stale in its latest
monthly report. For the Sec
ond consecutive month, all in
dicators used by the state
chamber to determine econo-
mic trends in the state are
on the positive side. Increases
were noted in bank debts,
gasoline tax collections, state
sales tax collections, total
sta tax collections, consump
ton of electricity and indus
trial gas, and number Of tele-
phones in service. EncOurag-
ing decreases were noted IN
new claims for unemployment
compensation, and non-agrl-
cultural employment in Mis-
sissippi is increasing.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
Home A9e>sA Na1e4
BY MARY HARPoLE

Have you seen or used one
of the new zippers? The ones
that use a nylon coil instead
of metal teeth.
The new type zippers are
smaller than the me.a ones
and about half as wide. It is
so flexible that it can be tied
and united; yet is as strong
as the metal teeth and with
stands a pulling pressure of
more than 10 pounds per
inch.
This Upper should be closed
before washing, dry cleaning,
ironing or pressing. It should
be ironed or pressed with a
warm iron, which is recon-
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
BIDS TO BE OPENED
JULY 18th FOR GULFPORI
BANANA TERMINAL

Bids will be opened July
18 for construction of a bana-
ma terminal at the state port
of Gulfport. The terminal is
expected to cost approximate
ly So million. Construction of
the terminal will be the first
major development at the
port since the facility passed
from municipal to state owner
ship in the late fall of 1860.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
County .A9enA Mo1sa
By w. R. SULLIVAN

acre fertilized will give you
more grazing than three or
four unfertilized. When the
millet is Is to 20 inches tall
it will give you lois OF graz
ing and will allow you to rest
your pastures as they should
WHAT'S AHEAD AND
WHAT TO DO ABOUT 1T:
These are a few of the
recommendations by the Ag-
ricultural Experts over the
country.
/. Line up hay that is
needed for the winter. Hay
will be cheaper now than at
time to feed it.
2. Cotton prices i'm
provement on cotton prices
won't more than off set carry
ing cost from here on. So if
you get an equity on cotton
you have in the loan it would
be advisable to sell between
now and July 1st.
3. Corn sale in July should
return highest dollar of the
season.
A. Cattle prices In
creased market of fed cattle
during late summer and fall
is expected to cause O m e
price weakness. Price low for
the year is expected in Octo-
ber and November. But prices
at that time should equal or
be above 1861 price.
5. Feeder pig profits can
still be made if you are care
full in buying.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
INDUSTRIAL
PROGRESS
REVIEW
STEEL PLANT
FOR LEXINGTON

Lexington has obtained a
new industry following ne
gotiations between city Off
Gals and Ridgeland Steel
Company. The new industry,
which will start with about
ten employees, will produce
steel kiln cars and fabricated
metal for use in the ceramic
industry.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES

Now anyone can buy Di-
rect from u. S. Govern.
ment Surplus Depots by
mail for your self or for
resale. Cameras, binocu-
lars, cars, jeeps, trucks
boats, hardware, office ma
chimes, and equipment
tens, tccls and tens-of-
thousands of other items
at a fraction of their origi-
nal cost. Many items brand
new. For list of hundreds
of u. S. Government Sur
plus Depots, located in
every state and overseas
with pamphlet "How
Government Can Ship
Direct To You," plus pro-
cedures. How To Buy and
how to get Free Surplus.
Mail $500 to Surplus Sales
Information Services, P. o.
Box No. 1885, Washington
5, D. c.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
4GAnin3 7oda1....

bands in cotton fields. Grass
and weeds are growing along
with the cotton. Two oilingS
have not kept the weeds
down. Cotton that is barking
is too old to oil. Karmex DL
and a surfactant may be used.
Many farmers are using one
pint Of KarmeX DL and one
half gallon of KIT Ga surfact-
anti in so gallons of water.
They are directing spray of
this mixture on to the o ! d
treated undisturbed band at
the rate of six to ten gallons
per acre on five acres, try
this method. 1t is not recon-
mended yet by the Missis-
sippi Experiment Station.
Make cotton production cost
less in 1862.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07

Courage and hard work
have, in eight months time,
changed a one-armed Holmes
County Poultry mans econo-
mic sta us from near destitu-
ton to a net income of appro-
ximately $4,000 monthly.
He is Bennie Thweatt OF
the Horseshoe" community,
on the edge of the delta three
miles nor Invest of Tchula.
Thweatt, 81, is a client of the
Vocational Rehabilitation di-
vision, State Department OF
Education.
Although his right hand is
ampu ated below the elbow,
Thweatt, with the aid of a
nephew, cares for approx
mately 5000 chickens, work
ig on an egg production per-
centage basis with the Green
wood Egg Production Com
pany.
Thweatt'S p a m per d
healthy Babcock Bessie leg
horns SO well cared for
and conten, they lay, lay,
lay to make their caretaker
the number one man in egg
production in his area.
For the past four months,
Thwea.t's chickens have ave-
ragged an egg production of
90-88 per cent. A 68-72 per-
centage is considered good.
Dui. .ng the January freeze
Thweatt lost ony 1o of his
flock, whereas many a chick
en- farmers had several hun
dred to die.
The Holmes countian man.
aged to save most of his flock
by staying up late at night
to keep the ice out of 'the
water troughs, since fresh
water is essential for the chic
kens.
He also went over the COM
muni,y collecting "gunny"
sacks with which he stuffed
the ventilator strips in the
tops of the three chicken
buildings, to keep the snow
out.
Things have not always
been so rosy. Until Thweatt,
with the help of Vocational
Rehabilitation, began h S
chicken farming, he and Mrs.
Trweatt literally hardly knew
where their next meal was
coming from.
They did odd jobs in the
community, and averaged "a
bout $1,000 weekly, owed a.
bout $4,000 at the bank.
Their situation was desperate.
Thweatt had no artificial
appliance for his amputated
arm, so that his working abili-
ty was limited.
1t was at this point that
the Vocational Rehabilitation
Division learned of Thweatt's
need.
Working with Doyle Tenny-
son, Vocational Rehabilitation
division counselor for til e
Holmes County area, Thweatt
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
COTTON BOIL WORMS
EGGS ARE FOUND

The boil worm moth flight
increased and boil worm eggs
are reported from several
areas of the state. Small boil
worms are easy to kill and
he cost is small. Poison when
you find three to five small
worms per 100 terminal buds
of cotton plants. A worm can
destroy seven or more squares
before you realize it. Keep a
sharp look out. Poison every
five to seven days for three
applications. Look do not
wait be ready to poison
when it is needed.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
THIRD SHIFT
ANTICIPATED BY
STARKVILLE MILLS

With two full shifts rum
ming now and orders sill
piling up, Starkville Mills an
ticipates putting on a third
shift by fall, according to
plant manager Edgar Israel.
Business is the best it has
been since we've owned the
MILL" he said. Buck Creek
Cotton Mills bought the Stark
vile plant from the H. E.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
COTTON INSECTS

COTTON INSECTS
We find in checking fields
of cotton that there is a big
increase in tn e number OF
boil Weevils and other cotton
insects in the fields. Since the
rain started last week the old,
over win. cred boil weevils
are coming out of Information
daily and flea hoppers, plant
bugs and a number Of other
cotton insects are in large
numbers in the field.
All of these insects C a n
damage the buds of the cotton
and knock off small pin point
squares. Where cotton has
squares large enough for
damage from boil weevils we
are finding quite a few
squares already punctured.
Let me urge that you poi
son your cotton Immediately
ii you have squares on the
stalks. The insecticide you
use for killing boil weevils
will kill practically all the
other cotton insects except
the bollworms and bollworms
are present in most cotton
fields now. If your cotton is
squaring up an insecticide in
with your boil weevil
poison that will kill boil
worms too.
The following poisons can
be used for bollworms =
either by itself or in combi-
nation with other insecticides.
If you are using methyl para
thion or guthion for boil wee
wills you may add endrin or
DDT to take care of bollworm
situation. If you are using
i.oxaphene plus DDT it will
not be necessary to add any
thing to that to take care of
bollworms. If you are using
SEWN you will need another
insecticide for bollworms as
SEWN does an excellent job
of controlling bollWorms.
Do not allow insects to
knock off your first early
squares.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07

square, cause it to turn brown
and drop off. Thrips' injury
to the terminal buds of cot
ton plants delays harvest for
as much as two weeks. Poi
son now to control thrips.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
BATESVILLE PLANS TO
USE INDUSTRIAL.
REVENUE BONDS

The City of Batesville has
obtained approval from the
Mississippi Agricultural and
Indus rial Board to issue
$50O,000.00 in industrial reve-
nue. bonds for the expansion
of the Batesville Company's
hosiery mill. The issuance of
the bonds can be accomplish
ed without an election unless
such an election is requested
by 20 per cent of the voters.
T h e legislation permitting
this type of plant financing
was one of the key portions
of the new econGmic-develop-
ment program enacted by
the state legislature in 1860
with the support of Governor
Barnett.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
OLDER COTTON
IS SQUARING

Now is the time to start
poisoning squaring cotton,
Make three to four applica-
tions at five to seven day in
tervals. Do this without fail.
Boil worms and fleahopers
are being found. Use a boil
worm killing insecticide.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
TOWEL CARE

Summertime and use of lots
of towels seem to 60 together.
Check your towels often;
never let them get overly
soiled. They will be m u h
harder to launder.
If towels must stay in a
hamper for a day or two be-
fore being washed, hang them
to dry first because bacteria
and mildew multiply quickly
on damp fabric.
Try to rotate your towels,
so they wear evenly. Constant
use of anything will shorten
its service.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
TEMPORARY GRAZING

Now that we have moisture
in the soil / would like to
urge you to plant millet for
temporary summer grazing in
case we have another dry
spell an our pastures get
short. You may plant in rows
or broadcast it. Which ever
way you plant millet it is alb
solutely necessary to fertilize
with at least so units of nitro
gen prior to planting. One
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07

mended for all nylon pro-
ducts. If the garments re-
quire a higher temperature,
use a press cloth over the
Upper. Dry cleaning fluids
don't affect the coils.
It is snag resistant. 1t closes
by meshing of continuous
coils of nylon that have no
sharp edges or catch threads
or frayed cloth. If the Upper
should catch in clothing, you
can readily open it at any
point, remove the snag and
re-zip the Upper.
An extra word of warning:
Be sure to follow inStruc-
tions for care or you will be
replacing .zippers. Heat melts
nylon.
CHEESE GUIDE:
During June, Dairy Month,
and all other months, we find
such an assortment. of cheeses
on display that sometimes IS
we find it hard to decide what
to buy. Maybe this guide will
help you decide and make
you want to try some n w
kinds of cheeses. too.
The old favorites - Ched-
dar, Swiss and Provolone OF
the firm ripened varieties -
are good for appetizers, sand
wiches, snacks and hot dish
eS.
If you're looking for a
cheese to spread, ch o e
Camembert or Limburger.
Blue, Gargonzola and Rogue
fort also makes a tasty spread
if you thin them a little with
cream.
Blue Gorgonzola, Gouda
and Edam are good as des-
sert cheeses.
Use the hard Italian cheese,
like Parmesan and Romano,
for grating.
Cottage cheese is salad
favorite. With fruits, vege-
tables or NUS it can be turn
ed into a tasty dip or sand
wich spread.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
COTTON BARK NEAR
GROUND; NO MORE
POST-OILINC

In early planted cotton look
for light sreaks on stalks
near the ground. Bark is
forming and herbicidal oil
will penetrate these openings
to cause injury. Do not use
post oils on cotton plants
with seven leaves showing
bark growth streaks. Where
oil strikes the cotton stalk
with bark streaks), growth
Of stem is restricted. Cotton
plants affected may fall over,
bending at the oiled spot, af-
ter it is knee high. Use Of
post oils saves labor, time and
money. Results = lower cost
per pound of lint cotton.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07

Attend The Church OF
your Choice This Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07

Saunders estate and began
operations at the establish
ment in 1857. The huge plant
is almost fully automatic and
takes raw cotton bales and
rayon bales and produces
finished cloth. Current en-
ployment at the plant is 264;
about As per cent of the en-
ployeeS are women.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
COTTON INSECT CONTROL
TO MAKE MORE MONEY

Thrips have left oats, clo-
vers, etc. for cotton fields.
Thrips, can injure a tiny
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07

COTTON TOO OLD TO OIL.
& TOO YOUNG TO FLAME
Dry weather has prevented
full benefits from pre-emer-
gence herbicides on treated
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07

out those early insects before they find
a home and raise family Toxaphene-
DDT, the dependable combination,
clobbers thrips, fleahoppers and plant
bugs as well as overwintered weevils
and migrating bollworms. Used on a
systematic program, toxaphene-DDT
provides the most economical method
of insect control, speeds cotton toward
early maturity, more profitable yields.
Knock out those early insects now and
this fall you'll be holding all the good
class cards instead of the bag.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
BY ELEM

TazewelI Shepard'S citron
yellow short evening dress
prove the point that being
a colorful personality in
Washington isn't restricted
to being a politician. The
printed gown has its ad-
vocates in the long version,
too for summer partying.
Mrs. william Quinn, Mrs.
James McSherry WimSatt,
Mrs. Mead Patrick all showed
up in print.
SHE LIKES SETS Newest
jewel in Rose Kass' fabulous
collection, is the bracelet her
husband, Garfield. gave her
on their recent anniversary.
It's a pave diamond and ruby
design by Van Cleef and
ArpelS in a flexible. light
version that hardly seems
possible with the hundreds
Of glittering stones it has.
1t completes a group of dia-
mond and ruby jewels al
ready given her by her hus-
band. Il just happen to love
sets of jewelry," she says.
What woman doesn't when
they're real.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
ENGAGEMENTS S

announce the engagement Of
his dauthter Mary Lou to Mr..
Fred Cleveland NorcroSs, son
Of Mrs. Cleveland Norcross
Of Kenwood, Nd, and the
late Mr.. Norcross. A Septem-
ber wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Soeiety-Home

Barbara Louise to Mr.. Jersia
Martin Mittelbach. son Il
Mrs. Martin Novak Of -
Crosse, Wis. Miss Brown b
also the daughter of the laee
Mr.. Brown. A fall wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Pincuspy-Fischer

Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
PincuSpy of West Hyattsville
announce the engagement of
their daughter Duane to 1t.
Fred P. Fischer. jr.. USAF,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer
of this city.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
StopIes-PiesIok

Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Staples announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Judith Anne to Mr.. Robert E.
PieSlak, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore P. Pieslak of Nor
risville, Pa.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Word-Weir

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth B.
Ward of Riverview Farms,
Chaneyville, Md, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Ann Hutchins to
Mr.. Walter Douglas Weir III,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Weir
of Silver Spring. A late sum-
mer wedding is planned.
Hombrouckx-
Mccarthy
Mrs. Pierre Edgard HON.
brouckx Of Mclean, Va, and
Brussels. Belgium. announces
the engagement of her daugh-
ter Yvette Marthe to Mr..
John F. Mccarthy, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mccarthy of Arlington. Miss
Hombrouckx is also the
daughter of the late Mr..
Hombrouckx. A fall wedding
is planned.
Putnom-Norcross
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Grady
Putnam of Wood Acres, Md,
Evening star., 1962-07-01
BroWn-MitteIbuch

Mrs. Clark Brown of Chevy
Chase, Md, announces the
engagement of her daughter