davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Correct Pasture
Management
Urgent Need

State College, Miss. - When
pastures are good and clovers
and grass are plentiful is the
time to start managing pastures
for good summer grazing, says
w. R. Thompson, agronomist of
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice.
"If you wait until all the good
grasses and clovers are gone,
you have waited too late to start
managing" he added.
The first thing to do in man.
aging pastures at this season
is to Craze off and use all the
spring clovers and grasses.
Ryegrass, fescue and legume
areas on cultivated land should
also be grazed heavily at this
season, Mr.. Thompson said. This
saves the permanent pastures
from becoming overgrazed
early.
Farmers who know that they
are going to be short on graz
ing this summer should plan to
plant some Sudan or millet. The
first planting should be made
by May 10.
Weed control is vital in pas
ture management. For those
who do not want to spray, clip
ping is recommended.
Spraying with 2,4-D will dc
a better job Of weed control
than will clipping" the argrono.
mist pointed out. "This is
especially true for bitterweeds.' ,
Cows rotated from pasture tc
pasture does a lot of good ir
multiplying the good farmers
will get from a pasture, he said
Such management allows pas.
ture grasses to develop better
root systems, which makes fol
better growth.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19

Conn.,, First Vice-President Of
the League Of Women Voters
Of the United States; DR.. Pau
line Tompkins, Director General,
American Association of Uni
versity Women, Washington, d.
c.; and DR.. Elizabeth Drews,
Associate Professor, Michigan
State University, East Lansing,
Mich. Il
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19

mower.
when using an electric mow-
er, be sure that grass and mow-
er are dry.
"Closely follow manufacture
ers' recommendations for opera
tion of move.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
TenPin Trail
by Paul Q. Mohn

results of the national Mail-O-
Graphic tournament. Rolling at
Congressional, he had 253-190.
213 1861 for his entry. Even II
he doesn't win the tournament,
Dennis will automatically re.
ceive trophy and patches from
AJBC for this superior perform
ance.
Speaking Of performances
one of the top games in the
area was rolled when all mem.
bers of Francisco's Restaurant
in the Congressional Classic
bested 210 for a scratch total
of 1125, though their teams
season average was only 908.
They kept right on bowling for
a 1862 set-third high in the
league. In this, their first year
in the league, Francisco's soon
CllIllDCQ at iCdSl " lllC lillO-kJOllll
of the standings and maintained
that position.
In the Wheaton Plaza Mems
Commercial, Jerry Barnes of
second-place Casner's Orphans
blasted 222-193-235 for league
high scratch series of $50. His
team took three points from
B & B Refrigeration while first.
place Coop Service Center was
taking three from Bells Liquor.
Bowl America Shirley is at.
tracing attention with its First
Annual Mr.. and Mrs. Handicap
Doubles tournament. The $500
guaranteed first prize has at
tracted many hubby and wife
teams to try their hands at roll
ing the four-game event.
Matches are scheduled for five
week-ends beginning April %.
Over at University the cham
pionship of the Wednesday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

step right out Of their back
door and be on the practice
grounds.
Then again, a close examina.
ton will explain why the young
Warrior linksmen are not doing
SO well. The practice grounds,
you see, is just a plain field
and the practice includes pitches
and drives.
ITS a big handicap" reports
coach George Bland, "but the
boys are willing and try hard.
Wen come around. 1t might
take a year or SO, but we'll
come around"
The lack of d permanent prac.
tice course doesn't seem to
bother the mentor who must be
personally credited with Sher.
wood even participating in golf.
The history teacher has
championed the golf team cause
at Sherwood for the past three
years. Bland has accomplished
the first step-the team-now
he has a number of other bugs
to iron out.
Even with only seven boys
listed on the team, Bland is far
from discouraged.
only two of the seven are
seniors, and the other boys, four
Juniors and two sophs, are
learning fast" he confides.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Hornets Buzz
With LiveIv
Track Work

The Damascus track team is
small in number, but large in
spirit as it readies for the Mont
ogmery County Class B and c
track meet at Gaithersburg,
May II.
First.year coach Gene Gibson
is very optimistic over the
chances of his charges as he
prepares to make his debut in
area championship competition.
Gibson, who played baseball and
basketball at Huntington Col.
lege (Ind.) comes to the Hor-
nets from Union Township
(IndD High School.
And he apparently has the
golden touch for turning out
winners if the past basketball
season is any criteria.
The Horent five failed to win
a decision during the 1960-61
campaign, but under Gibson's
direction last year, Damascus
finished with a 6-13 record.
And while at Township High,
Gibson turned out two cham.
pionship baseball teams. He also
coached track and basketball at
Township.
The boys Gibson is looking
for to show the best in the coun-
ty event are John Walters,
Butch Cline, Leroy Watkins,
George Johnson and Ken How
ser.
Walters has been running the
440 in 53.S and has the potential
to drop to 50. Double eventer
Cline has scared 81 feet in the
broad jump and owns a 24.9
clocking in the 220.
The mile race belongs to Wat.
kins, while Johnson is expected
to go 6 feet or over in the high
jump.
The best bet of the day, &C,
cording to Gibson, is Howser
who is unbeaten in two previous
speedster has been clicked at
high hurdle tests. The Hornet
18.5 and that time is hard to
equal in Class A competition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

Jimmy Moore is the last Of
the Mohicans. Though the dean
on the team, he was the last
to get his 700 and now joins
Cas- Pisula, Vern Ashbacher,
George Engstrom and Mario
Segreti for a complete 700 team.
Jimmy rolled his 712 for the
Maryland Moving and Storage
team in the D. c. Mixed League,
which he helped found several
years ago when tenpins were a
downtrodden stepbrother in the
Washington area. Jimmy is the
first vice president of the Wash
ington City Tenpin Association.
He has frequently carried aver.
ages in the 1905 and had fire.
quently knocked on the 700
door before, but for the first
time saw it opened to enter.
Jimmy's score spanked his
team, last place in this competi-
tive league, to top set for the
night. This made them winners
of free pizza for two weeks in
a row.
The Ladies Classic League at
Wheaton is nearing the end OF
the season with Oxley Realty
in the lead. Latest member OF
the league to join the 200
Club was BERTHE James OF
Charcoal House. who ended
with a 255 to make a 604 set
second high in the league. The
girls are still applauding H
Francesca who recently picked
up the impossible" double
pinochle. High average for the
league is carried by Norma
Wininger of Charcoal House.
Dennis Nelson, student al
Walter Johnson High School, is
awaiting announcement of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

with a minimum width Of rs OF an inch.
The long bow shall have a full draw
and pull OF not less than thirty 800
pounds. It shall be unlawful to have in
possession or carry firearms in any man.
ner while hunting in the field with a
long bow 1t shall be unlawful to hunt
with a bow from or on any vehicle. 1t
shall be unlawful to use any poisoned
arrow or any arrow with an explosive
tip. No person killing a deer in any CIV
en- year under the provisions Of this reg
ulation shall kill or attempt to kill an
other deer by any means during the
same calendar year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Bus Available
For Skin Comes

Arrangements have been com,
pleted to have a special Rock
vile bus carry Redskin fans to
see their heroes in action this
fall. The bus will carry all fans,
but couples and groups are pre-
ferred. The bus will operate on
a first-come basis. Additional
information may be obtained by
calling Poplar 2-970O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Sherwood Golfers
Learn Hard Wuy

You might wonder why Sher-
wood High Schools golf team
has suffered three defeats in
row when squad members can
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

Larrys Mems Shop to come into
a tie with them. There are
three weeks in which to decide
which will be champion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Regulations Adopted
BY Came Fish Group

ANNAPOLIS-The Game and Inland Fish Commits
sion recently adopted regulations to guide sporsmen in the
proper of firearms and bow and starting June
According to George B. Shields assistant director the
regulations drawn up at the spring meeting tell the
open seasons bag limits for game birds and animals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

Commercial will be sewed up as
soon as Photos by Rector win
one more game. In the Thurs
day Mixed, however, leading
Old Colony Laundry allowed
Evening star., 1962-11-28

hsss prssi slssssas Sasa dsss Il Issiasn SsArtsY.
esssaeG !. 1871. = vssAae,ss. D. { nAiTllzo'
fslAG Psrk. Hill0ssi AsisAss. IsksAs PERT. lnsisa
hsss a'atsasbsst. tsssl Hils. tspssi AsisAh. Ass.
es'a. ssiAssss. silsss spsiaa Asstvils lsS'sl VI.
sMA' AhHsstsis. Ahhsisa. FsihsE. Fsib nsssh.
ntlssa Aaasaasls. a#stsa. nsssnsl VI ffstiW
NJ isHI 70 INIT aBaEHEllS l'saso pass Hsisci
y tsaY msFAa tAsaess. Ssms Il Ne Asns kssst b
as stssdasnssi my NJ 10 tssad b a - asssA
Evening star., 1962-06-10
THE SUNDAY STAR

APIS, URFUREIsHED-MD APIS, UEFURRIsRED-MD.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23

1855 DODGE with continental. new
brakes and springs. good trans
portation. $500. BL. 7-79A after
: 8 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23

1862 CHEVROLET fmpaia. Super
Sports hardtop: 1927 engine. A.
speed shift bucket seats: best
offer RE l-8384
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23

10O0 NnOllc1 AUTO
matte, good condition, $500.
POSI- TRACTION. complete With
3.H ring and pinion gears. 1857
60 Pontiac; wash machine.
1853 FORD convertible. white,
black top. 8. automatic. radio,
$3.50; Pc: l-olo2. After 8 pm. call
1850 FALCON $1,000 miles. Al /;
mechanic owner, asking 31295,
make offer. Ii. l-3969.
1859 FORD Galaxie convertible,
aqua. Al. power. 1900 miles,
wife's car. $l.525. Call PO. f-5477.
BY owner: 1883 Buick Super, all
power. or 1855 Chevrolet 6, 2 door
stick shift. 26151 Elinore.
RE. 1-0o22.
1851 FORD Fairlans 500, white
walls, sttck shift. 8 cylinder. 1885.
Call 531-5216.
1859 FORD station wagon. radio.
heater: excellent condition.
1857 OLDSMOBnE Super ss 2-door
hardtop: automatic. power steer
ing. brakes. radio, heater. white
Mii MiIl'; ;,.xsIy xsTy slean' $780,
4.s6 70 / rear end for 1855 90 Chew
rolet. complete or ring and pinion
only: complete Mallory rev. pol.
ignition; Isky RR-3 roller cam and
kit with rev. kit complete. best
offer takes all; will swap 1861
Corvette dual ouads for tri-power
for 2e3-327 with 4 bolt Pontiac
carbS, must be complete.
GIL. 1-lol5 Thursday. Friday. J.
10 pm. only.
1887 FORD 5 passenger wagon. v-s.
automatic. $3.50. ~. 1-6273.
1857 MERCURY Monterey converti-
BILE, power brakes and steering
excellent: will accept compact In
trade. GIL. 1-5803.
1853 CHRYSLER Imperial.
Call 45l-7029.
1859 FORD custom 2-door sedan,
radio, automatic. extras, Al. must
be seen. EV. l-2090.
BRAND new Chevrolet 800 door
station wagon. standard shift,
priced reasonably. 531-4249.
1884 PONTIAC, 8 cyl, standard
shift. new tires, good condition,
$3.50. VIII. 6-0457.
1855 PLYMOUTH, V-8. 4-door sedan,
stick shift. good transportation,
S1OO. RE. 1-4294.
1855 PLYMOUTH engine. Va. parts
and transmission included. $50.
Ii. 1-0916.
1850 DODGE 4-door, SIS. Call
w. 1-1896.
1858 FORD Country Sedan. station
wagon, clean. Fordomatic, power
steering. original owner. $3.50.
RE. 1-0196.
1858 DE SOTO Fireflite. 4-door,
power steering and brakes. radio.
heater, clean. HI. 2-3754.
1851 CHEVROLET. stick, So, good
condition. $125. Call RE. 2-8229.
1858 FORD convertible. good run
ming condition. radio, heater. SIPS.
681 -l5O5.
1857 CADILLAC
COUPE de Vile, full power. excel
lent condition. $1275. KE. 1880
until pm.
1858 BEL Air Chevrolet, 6 cylinder, ;,
2 door, radio, heater, automatic
transmission. good condition.
VIII. 3-5603.
1854 PONTIAC, 4 door sedan, auto
matte, $1,000 actual miles, good
shape. KE. l-77l7.
1859 PONTIAC Bonneville CONVEX
tible. all white. Al body and
motor, new tires. VIII. 3-5738
after pm.
1947 PONTIAC, 8, stick shift. A.
door, Al running condition. s35;
utility trailer wheel, $35.
KE. 1-0499.
1856 MERCURY 4 door sedan.
standard shift. excellent condition,
best offer. VIII. 4.2970.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

an honored house guest. Or,
1t may be simply one Of those
gala affairs planned to we'll
come new friends in the
neighborhood.
In any event the first
thing to consider Is the spe-
cial point Of interest for the
buffet one that win bring
forth Obs and Abs from
the guests. If you're serving
an immense baked ham or
q beautifully roasted turkey.
naturally, this piece de re-
sistance viii be placed front
and center. But suppose you
prefer to feature cold meats
and q salad. You can drama
tie your table BY presenting
. huge high potato salad, as
beautifully decorated as q
fancy cake, and flanking It
with handsome trays holding
slices Of ham. roast beef and
tongue.
The impressive potato salad
pictured here viii serve up
to 40 guests with about u
cup per serving). Directions
follow for the preparation
and decoration Of the salad
II q bride or q bride-to-be
Is the guest Of honor. You
can use the same idea for
any summer party that
doesn't call for q special dec
orating theme. Or, for q
birthday. take away the
Evening star., 1962-05-03

Cucumber cups: To make
each filled cucumber. make .
cut from center through
outer edge Of thin cucum.
ber slice. Overlap edges. form
ing cup. Place on salad, over
Tapped edges down. Force
Continued on Page CO, Col
Evening star., 1962-05-03

'roses" and substitute q
candle or candles On top,
the birthday persons name
spelled out with pimient0
strips around the middle
layer, and Happy Birth
day" on the lowest layer.
II It's for q Fourth Of Jslly
party q ring OF tiny flags
around the base with 9 big
ger one flying from the
Aturret" win strike the pa
triotic note. In fact. this
layered potato salad takes
to almost any theme as does
the proverbia1 duck 70 water.
The other recipes given
here were chosen With the
spring and summer bridal
season in mind.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

about Q quarts salad, a az
cup) servings.
Tomato rose: To make
tomato rose. peel tomato
with vegetable peeler. start
ing ct top and peeling around
and around to bottom Of to-
mato. Roll peeling around it
self into rose shape.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

low) and celery leaves. Circle
base Of middle layer with
cucumber cups filled with
mayonnaise directions be-
low). Stand cucumber half
slices and tomato points
around base Of top layer.
Decorate top with tomato
rose and celery leaves. Makes
Evening star., 1962-05-03

with italian dressing while
still warm. Let marinate in
refrigerator about q hours.
Combine potatoes. celery.
onion. salt and pepper. Add
mayonnaise and toss until
well mixed. Line bottom and
sides Of 3 standard wedding
cake tier pans tlOx2 inches,
Evening star., 1962-05-03

Remove pan and peel off
waxed paper. Turn out g.
inch layer on center Of large
layer and 6-inch layer on top
OF all without lifting serving
plate. (Remove waxed paper
as each layer Is unmolded0
Garnish base Of salad with
tomato roses directions be-
Evening star., 1962-05-03

0x2 inches and 6x2 inches)
with waxed paper. Firmly
pack with potato salad.
Cover. Chin several hours.
Uncover 10-inch layer. m
vert serving plate over pan
and turn upright. holding
pan firmly against center Of
plate. Place on fiat surface.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Pototo Salad

10 pounds potatoes SfsS
/ cup (S-ounce bottle) ItAl-
ian corn oil dressing
2 quarts chopped celery
2 cups chopped onion
2 tablespoons salt
/ teaspoon white pepper
/ quart mayonnaise
Tomatoes
Celery leaves
Cucumber slices
Mayonnaise (for garnish)
Cook potatoes just until
tender. Peel. dice and toss
f
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Dromotize Salads
For Buffet Fare
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
FOOD Editor Of the star

Thousands Of families will have at least one big
buffet party on their summer schedule. The cc-
cason may be a bridal shower or home wedding
reception, a birthday or Fourth of July celebra-
ton.
, 1962-05-22
FITTING OUR COLLEGE TO OUR NEEDS

FITTING OUR COLLEGE TO y NEEDS
NOW TIA WI are on our way towards the establish
ment Of the College of the Virgin Islands, another thought de-
serves consideration. The question clearly IS whether Or not
this college is to be geared to the needs and peculiar condi-
tons in these Islands, OF whether we are to create and main
tain an institution which ends up being a white elephant
WITH TODAYS advancement in education, the possibi-
lily of establishing a college which provides training tor our
people, in ways needed most, is without question. There IS
no need whatever to sacrifice accreditation, or to restrict our
selves in a narrow limited channel which falls short Of our
detectives and needs. And the possibilities are many indeed.
COLLEGE or university is usually the center, or core
Of community life and activity. It is the center Of learning, OF
experimentation, Of progress, and often Of life itself. The Peo-
pie look to the college for their leaders, and for the type Of
answers which can be found nowhere else.
IF WE ESTABLISH college patterned after some dis
tant place, OF because we believe there is some vague pres
tige involved, we shall have missed the boat, and the institu-
ton will not be serving its best purpose. The sole purpose OF
a school is to prepare citizens for service. There is enough
knowledge and experience in the world OF education to eS
tabHsh here an institution which can be Of the highest caibre,
and yet provide all the services we need, training students to
help make these Islands a better place in which to live.
AT THE MOMENT liberal arts may not be the sole
answer. Neither may a purely technical school be the utopia
Educators may find the answers somewhere in between the
two extremes. Fortunately we have a Board Of Education
made up Of citizens whose training and sophistication give
them the vision and understanding to cope with the problem.
Fortunately, too, we have a number Of citizens who can be
called upon to fill positions in such an institution, and per
form creditaby.
ALSO OF import is the fact that we may be able
to attract teachers and others from all over the world who
could bring what we may need in specific areas Of learning
THERE IS ANOTHER consideration which must be kept
in mind, and that is the completeness Of the college. A grad
aate Of the College Of the Virgin Islands should not have to
, 1962-05-22

treck elsewhere to complete his undergraduate education, re-
CARELESS Of what course he is pursuing. That done, we shall
have provided a service to these islands second to none.
, 1962-05-22
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
CONVEYING "A SPECIAL SESSION OF THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
. PROCLAMATION

LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
/, RALPH M. PAIEWONSKY, Governor Of the Vir-
/ Islands Of the United States. by virtue OF the power
sted in me by section 7(a) of the Revised Organic Act
the Virgin Islands Of the United States. approved July
1854 do hereby convene the Sixth Special Session OF
: Legislature Of the Virgin Islands, to be held at the
CHAMBER, Senate Building, Charlotte Amahe
Thomas, Virgin Islands, at 200 PM, Wednesday,
ne 6, 1862. for consideration OF the following:
i. An Act to Provide Additional Appropriations for
Operation Of the Government Of the Virgin Is
lands during the Fiscal Year July 1, 1861 to June
80, 1862.
2. An Act to Amend Act No. 877 BILL No. 1870 to
Provide appropriations for Salaries and Expenses
for Operation Of the Government OF the Virgin
Islands during the FISCAL Year July |, 1862 to
June 80. 1868.
3. An Act to Provide an appropriation for the Pay
ment Of a Claim Of Clauddius Christopher.
A. An Act to Amend Act No 878 to provide appro-
~priations from the Internal Revenue Matching
Funds for the Fiscal Year July /. 1862 to June
80, 1868 and for Other Purposes.
S. An Act to Amend Act No. 795 Bill No. 1870 for
remodeling and constructing classrooms at Jane
E. Tuitt, Madison and Washington schools.
6. Act to Amend Title 80, Section 252, Virgin IS
lands Code. Operating Fund Of the Virgin Islands
Lottery.
Z. Act to Provide an appropriation for the Operat-
ing Expenses of the Virgin Islands Lottery for the
Fiscal Year July /. 1862 to June 80. 1868.
8. Act to Authorize the Governor to- lease Or to sell
approximately two acres f land at Estates Re
covery Hill, st. Croix, for construction and oper-
alton Of a Television Station. Channel 8.
8. Act t Authorize the Governor to lease or to sell
approximately two acres Of land at Estate Re
covery Hill st. Croix, for construction and oper-
alton of Frequency Meditation Radio Stations
10. Act TIC Amend Act No. 839 Bill No. 1869 Fourth
Legislature, Regular Session, 1862, to provide an
appropriation for the Government Insurance
Fund and Operating Expenses Of the Department
of agriculture and Labor for the fiscal year July
/, 1862 to June 80. 1868.
II. Act to Amend Act No. 877 Gill No. 1870 to pro-
vide appropriations for Salaries and Expenses
Continued on Page a
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
FORMER ST. PAULITE g.
FAMILY VISITS MOTHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Parker, Jr.,
former st. Paul residents and their
three children, Patricia, Virgie
Marie and Michael have been the
house guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
Parker, mother Of Mr.. Parker, at
575 Fuller Av.
Mrs. Elizabeth Parker had a
family reunion on September 8,
and entertained with a Turkey
dinner. After dinner, games were
played and pictures were taken Of
the group. More than thirty-six
persons were present among which
ten Of Mrs. Parkers' eleven chill
dren nine of her twelve grand
children.
For the past three years, Able
Parker, Jr., has been attending
school in Syracuse and Kingston,
NY. He has now completed a
course in the Field of Electronics
under the IBM corp. August grad
uate from a computers school and
been assigned as a customers en-
gineer with the Douglas Missiles
in Los Angeles, Calf.
Able Parker, Jr., and his family
left on Tuesday, September IL, to
motor to Los Angeles where they
will make their home.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
The John n. Williams
50+h Anniversary
Sunday, Sept. IL

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Williams
1892 Fourth Av. S., will celebrate
their 50th wedding anniversary
Sunday, September 16, at the
Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 1882
Fourth Av. s., from 4 to 7 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. williams were mar
ried September 16, 1912 in At
lanta, Ga. They moved to Mime
apolis in 1915 and have made this
their home since that time.
Both are well known in the
Twin Cities. They are members OF
Zion Baptist church. Mrs. Williams
is a member of Electa No. g.
OES and the Auxiliary to the
Golfers. Mr.. Williams is a retired
tailor Of the Northland Grey
hound Lines. He is an avid golfer
and bowler; a member of Pal
estine Lodge No. 7; the Retired
Mems club of the Northland Grey
hound Lines and the Retired Mems
club, Minneapolis.