davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Marshall Gains Step
In Bid for Later Draft

dealings by assistant coaches
working for various pro teams.
MIL coaches prefer a later
draft because it gives them a
chance to look over prospects
in the various bowl games and
evaluate their chances of max
ing the grade.
Wouldn't Waste Choice
ut also means we won't waste
a choice on a boy already signed
by the other league" Coach Bill
McPeak said. I'D like to know
that I at least have a chance
of signing anybody we draft"
Marshall repeated that the
Redskins failure to sign sew
eral players in the last couple
of years was not because of
money. He believes they were
signed by AFL or Canadian
teams, or had agreed to terms
with them, before the Redskins
drafted them.
Meanwhile, the Redskins
president is scheduled to tes-
tify at Baltimore today in the
AFL's $40 million antitrust suit
against the NFL. He'll give the
same testimony read into the
record earlier in a deposition.
In other Redskins develop
ments, Attorney Ed Williams
is negotiating for a small bloc
Of the clubs stock from Milton
King and Leo Dorsey. The
last two also are attorneys and
the move will give the Red
skins one Of the most power
full legal lineups in the league.
Assistant Coach Tim Tenn
erario is scheduled to address
a meeting Of Central Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association
football coaches Thursday at
Howard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
x-YuIeCrewmun
ToCouch Howard

Howard University's quest
for a crew coach ended yester-
day when Stuart Law, a lawyer
with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, took over
workouts at the Water Sports
Center.
Law, a Phi Beta Kappa who
rowed at Yale from 1947
through 1850 while a under
graduate, succeeds Leo Zajac in
the non-paying position. Zajac,
an employee Of IBM, has been
sent to training school.
Law has competed mainly in
single SOULS since college, fin
ishing third to John Kelly in
the 1856 Olympic trials and
representing Potomac Boat
Club in the 1860 trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Play Against Buckeyes
Sold Knicks on Hoque

they will have to pull him away
from the Detroit Tigers. He
is a top pitching prospect.
Other first round picks in
cluded zemo Beatty, Prairie
View (TexD, st. Louis; Len
Chapel, Wake Forest, SYRIA
cuse; Wayne Hightower, ex-
Kansas, now playing in Spain.
Philadelphia; Leroy Ellis, st.
Johns, Los Angeles; John Hav-
licek, Ohio State, Boston.
Most clubs got what they
wanted" observed Fuzzy Le-
vane. who is stepping down as
Hawks coach. Nov it all de-
ponds on who decides to play"
Draft selections by teams:
CHICAGO.-Billy McGill, Utah. Ter.
~ Dischipger, Purdue; Don Nelson
Iowa; Charles Vaughn, Southern It'll.
nois; Cornell Green, Utah State Sill
Hansen Hansen y: Of Washington; Jack Ardon,
I IolI Rroh Larry P9rsiful' kentucky Car
v,ssT ST. LoU1si1zelmo Beatty, Prairie
Ha HARD t@' or ST6 bRI}ndiy Colgate; John
Loyola (Calif.); Tom Hatton:' p syton::
Jay Carly. Oregon State; Bob Mcateer'
LLasalle; Terry Bali, Washington State;
Marvin Trotman, Elizabeth City.
u, NEW YoRk.--Paul Elizabeth. Gin
California. Bob Rascoe. Western. Kan
lucky; Cliff Luyk, Florida Bob Burgess.
MMarshaH: Ken Stanley. U. Of Pacific;
Richie Swartz. Hofstra; Warren Fouts,
oklahoma; raul Benec' Duquesne.
sYRACCUsE.w;Len ChappeI Wake
FMG n.s Gnet Walker, Bradley; Porter
MccuIiy. St. BonaVentare: 5 5oha wi sSe
Bob J.. sharpenter; GEORGETOWN; Jerry
B sarKneSS Iowa loyS Stst tchicaRo); Vince
c. CINc1HNNLAT5-Jerry Lucas. Ohio
Appel. Southern caiiforniaS y jazz T Sn5fs
Xavier (ohio); Mike Wroblewski, Kan.
Sas state: Jerry Foster, Drake; gary
cunningham, UCLA: Ed Bento, Loyola
Los Angeles; Chris Jones, Carson
DETRoIT-Dave Debusschere, De-
Harold s K audsen souf 4sass f st. Johns
Hardy, Detroit High School; IindberS
Moody. South Carolina State; Ed Noe
Morehead state: John Bradley, Law
renee Tech: Mike Rice, Duquesne: Bill
- PHILADELPHIA Hightower.
kK aIEa Hubie White, Villanova; Dave
burk. Dayton; Jack jackson, Virsinia
Union; Jim Hudock, North Carolina;
Slll Montgomery, Pan American Bill
k & Xavier (ohio); Tom Kiefer.
Los ANGELES.-Leroy Ellis, st.
Johns JOINS; Sen Gene Wiley, Wichita; johnny
ern Methodist: Art Whisnant, South
Carolina: Bucky Keller, VMI; seventh
round pass Bill Garner, Portland;
Bill Matson, Minnesota.
BOSTON. John Havlicek, Ohio
State; Jack Foley. Holy Cross: Jim
Hadnott, Providence: Roger Strickland,
Jacksonville: Gary Daniels, The Cita-
del; Jim Hooley, Boston College; Glyde
Arnold, Duquesne; Chuck Chevalisr,
Boston College; Mike Cingiser. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Six D. c. Fighters
Head for TOURNEY

Six Golden Gloves champions
from the Washington area will
take off tomorrow for Cincin-
natl and the National AAU
boxing championships opening
there Thursday night.
The tournament semifinals
will be held Friday night and
the finals Saturday.
On the Washington team in
the tournament will be Ralph
jackson, 112; George Williams,
1872; Russell Boggs, 1879; James
Diggs and Charley Clemens,
1856; Chester Hammond, 178.
Coaches for the Washington
team will be Paddy Kane and
Roscoe Gudger. Jocko Miller
will be AAU representative for
the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
AS Catcher Suffers
Broken Bone in Hand

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla,
Mar. 81 (AP).-Jose Azcue, a
promising young catcher with
the Athletics. suffered a broken
bone in the back of his right
hand when he was struck by a
foul tip in Sundays exhibition
game with Detroit.
The injury was not believed
to be serious at first but X-rays
yesterday disclosed a hairline
break. Azcue is expected to be
able to return to action in four
or five days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Downes Arrives
For Pender Fioht
NEW YORK. Mar. 81 (AP)

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (AP).-
Terry Downes, co-holder of the
world middleweight title, ar
rived today from England, con-
fident that he can take" Paul
Fender of Brookline, Mass, in
their title bout at Boston
April 7.
Downes and his party, in
GLIDING his wife, 2-year-old
daughter, and manager Sam
Burns, were among the $50
passengers on the liner Queen
Elizabeth.
The forthcoming fight will be
his third with Fender. Pender
won the first fight by a tech
nical knockout in the seventh
round in January, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

George Marshall has regis
tered a small gain in his eff
forts to put the National Foot
ball Leagues annual draft
meeting back to January, but
he still has a long way to go.
The Redskins president said
he has been promised George
HalaS' vote. He needs only 10
more.
"Halas finally agrees that
I'm right about this Mar
shall said, referring to a week.
end meeting with the Chicago
Bears owner-coach. HE said
he'll vote with me. and that's
a start. Art Rooney pitts
burgh owner has an amend
ment coming up at the spring
meeting and we may get some
others to go along with u.s."
The date and site of the
meeting have not been set by
Commissioner Pete Rozelle, but
unanimous consent of all IA
owners will be required to re-
wise the present draft rule at
this meeting. Only IL must
vote for 1t at the annual mid
winter session.
Calls for Telephone Draft
Rooney's motion, made at
Miami in January, calls for q
special selection meeting" via
telephone. allowing each club
to pick five players. Fifteen
more would be drafted in Jan
uary. The motion was tabled
but when brought up again
could be amended to call for
the complete 20-player draft
in January.
The NFL moved up the draft
to early December to combat
inroads made by the rival
American Football League,
which tried to beat the older
circuit to the punch in grab
bling off college stars. But Mar
shall feels that the NIL has
lost more than it has gained.
The Redskins lost five of
their first seven choices to the
AFL or Canadian teams this
year. In the two previous years
they lost their No. l choices.
Marshall feels that the early
draft leads to abuses that even
tually will hurt pro football.
There has been evidence of
players signing pro contracts
before completing their college
eligibility, and of underhaad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Colonial Netmen
End Win Streak

Buddy Goeltz and Alan Green
still are unbeaten individually
but George WaShington's ten
mis- team no longer can claim
the same distinction.
CIV, which won its first three
matches last week in the Caro-
linas, fell to Dartmouth, 5-3,
yesterday at East Potomac.
After Goeltz, Green and
Mark Sherry won to give CIV a
split in singles. the Colonials
dropped two doubles matches
and the other was called by
darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

NEW YORK, Mar. q (AP)
Eddie Donovan, coach of the
downtrodden New York Knick-
erbockers of the National Bas-
ketball Association, said today
that the NCAA final last Sat-
urday erased any doubts in his
mind that big Paul Hogue
might not be fast enough.
Hogue, 6-foot-9 and 240
pounds, was the sparkplug of
Cincinnati's victory over Ohio
State for the NCAA champion
ship in Louisville. He was
drafted by the Knicks, who
finished last in the Eastern
Division, at the MIA draft yes
terday.
II would have picked Hogue
over anybody in the country
after what he showed me Sat-
urday night in Louisville, I"
Donovan enthused. HE was our
first choice all the way"
Lucas Cool to Idea
Hogue, who held three-time
All-America Jerry Lucas to II
points in the final game and
was voted the most valuable
player in the tournament, was
a surprise choice by the Knicks.
Before he changed his mind,
Donovan had deemed Hogue too
slow for the Knick's needs.
Lucas, who is cool on the
idea of playing professional
basketball, was drafted by the
Cincinnati Royals as a terri
torial selection. Royals Presi-
dent Tom Grace tabled Lucas
as a future" when he was
graduated from high school
four years ago.
He hopes to lure Lucas into
the fold with a 3-year, 100000
contract.
Billy McGill Of Utah, the
Nations top scorer, 1888 aver
age) was the first choice in
the draft. The Chicago Packers
got him because they had the
worst record in the league.
The Packers also selected
Purdue'S CT Terry Dischinger.
Syracuse Gets Chappell
Dave Debusschere of the Uni
verSity of Detroit was the only
other territorial pick. The De-
troit Pistons plucked him, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
G-GirIs and Amebus
Reach Moments Einnl

The FBI Varsity and the
Amebas of Fairfax County will
play for the Recreation Depart
ment women's basketball cham
pionship tomorrow night at
Western High School starting
at 8 pm.
FBI Varsity reached the fl
mails of the Recreation tourna-
ment last night by defeating
the FBI Untouchables, 1923
In the second semifinal the
Amebas conquered the Moose
Club Of Alexandria, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
KNOTHOLERS HAVE TO WAIT
FOR NEW SUPPLY OF CARDS

Recent applicants to The Evening Star Knothole Club
will experience short delay receiving membership
cards because Of acute shortage of same
The first batch Of $500 cards have been snapped up
and that left club officials $500 short of yesterdays
mail. new shipment of cards is due shortly
The cards will admit members to IL Of the Senators
home games the first scheduled for April 81 against
the Orioles.
The Senators and The Star, cosponsors of the club
also are planning other attractive features for members
Any boy or girl is Of age under the time of
application may join by filling out official application
blank and mailing, along with sef-addressed stamped
envelope to The Knothoe Club, Room AIS The Evening
Star, 225 Virginia avenue Sc, Washington 8, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Mile MiqIiu Out

BRESCIA, Italy, Mar. 81
AP).-Italy's famous Mile
Miglia" open road auto race
has been called off this year.
This years running was to
have been June 9-10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
AT THE RACE TRACK
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY

Ronne Ferraro who with A winners 81 days has
cassed the field in the Bowie jockey standings follow
e-crowd teenager.
The current twist has appeal for the talented
apprentice rider who Is being hailed the
come along in the East since Howard Grant During the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Racing Results
Bowie

lst-$2 800; cling; Ayr. g. up: 6 fur
SkilliEolee (Skuse) 1920 500 $50
Bill Huey (Hinoj0sa) 4.2O $40
Prince Prom (Addesal 100
Imagine That, Likely Miss, Valerie
j., Shears, Bashful BIN, Ceely Babe.
Time, liz.
2d-S2 800: cling: Ayr. & up: Z fur.
County Agent (W'py) 5I.4O 1900 $50
On The Lawn OFerrarO) $40 $50
Blue And White (GonZaleZ) 4.4O
Arthur Gary, Kun On Dc, Sun
Drift, Lively oHur, Toy Pebble, TirZah,
Null and Void. Time, l:252s.
DAILY DOUBLE (4-4) S255
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Aoueduct

1st-S3,5OO; cling; 8 yrs. & UP;
mdns.; l mi.
CresWood Paul (N'ls) 1910 4.sO $50
Private Eye (ValenZuela) $40 $50
Atlantic Avenue (Pierce) $50
Elliotts Charm, Great Run. Diplo-
mat, Not Fooling, Kathleen c., Staff
Sergeant, Captain Lou, Leopat. Time.
1:422s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

aD. Wessberger- Henry Fiol entry
bP. Demas-G. v. Bonfiglio entry
MR.. BLUES furlongs in 1:111t In winning
his last and another eifort like that should earn re-
RIGHT NOTE also . winner but in the mud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

slightly lesser competition here. CHILLY PENDE breaks
fast and might mot be caught. BRIARDALE SIREN 10
due for . top
KS XXI xxx1o pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

FAC1LE PkINCEPS turned In an excellent race In
her last and gets the vote here. NO MATCH
rowiy beaten In her debut HOLLINS GAL should take
. money spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
At Bowie

Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 1870 PM.
FIRST RACE-Purse $4,000: claiming S2,5OO)i 4-year.
0lds and up; furlongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
$4,000; 3-year- olds; furongs.

TROJAN SETH Is 0 TOP notch Splinter and seems
to have clear ADVANTAGE here SUGAR AND CREAM
was winner for $1,000. WHEELER DEALER won at
Aqueduct last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
BEST BET-TROJAN SETH

YANKEE PEDDLER figures TO improve and gets the
vote in DAYTIME BULLY Is the to
beat SCIENCE MAJOR steps after winning for $1,000
NINTH RACE-Purse, @2,7OO; claiming ($2.5OO)I A.
year-ods and Maryland foas; ID miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

. Christopher christopher entry.
Bensinger-Jer-Rich Stable entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
SECOND RACE-Purse ss.EoO; claiming $4,000:

RELUCTANT LADY galIOpInG winner At Q
mile and sixteenth and faces weak opposition here.
QUIZ MAR will fight it out to the wire. LITTLE ALPHA
is capable Of upsetting after winning at six furlongs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

SHORT SPRINTS-Yes, You
Will, sidelined by a bowed ten
don, will be bred next year. . .
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
FREE Weufher
Sfofion with SSC
FERTILIZER

Tells wind velocity, direction,
total monthly rainfall, rainfall, in
each rain, temperature. Free
when you order one or more tons
of Southern States Fertilizer Sept.
14-29.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Westinghouse
HEATER
'14.05 HsfS's!;' ;fS'ss'

Save $500. Built-in fan puts
out lots of heat. Thermostat
maintains desired tempera-
ture automatically. Safe,
shuts off automatically if
overturned.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Save $500. Ends hand sprin-
king. Sprinkles automatically
while it irons. Also irons with
steam or dry, without sprin-
king AC only. Top-quality by
Manning-Bowmen.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Dormeyer "a" DRILL
s14.o5
Regularly $1o.o5

Save $500. Drills Y. In steel.
"" in hardwood. 2.5 amp
motor. 100 RPM. Self-lubri.'
eating. Built-in level. u.s.
volt, AC or DC.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Seed Sower
reg. $500

Save $1.13.
Sows seed.
spreads fer
tilizer too.
n-heavy
gears last
longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
- WHAT'S
- COOKING

Poached Whitetish Parsley Potatoes
YelloD Squash Green Salad
Lemon Cake Pudding (Mtr)
Poached Whitefsh
to pounds whtefish Juice Of lemon
/ minced Glove garlic Juice of orange
! green pepper chopped Salt
Divide whitefish into serving portions Sprinkle with
salt and let stand for hour Place garlic pepper fruit
juices in saucepan Add enough water to cook fish
bring to boil Rinse salt from fish lay fish in pam
flakes easily with fork. Five to six servings.
SATURDAY
Salisbury Steak Noodles
Spiced Red Cabbage Kale
Baked Pears
Spiced Red Cabbage
cooking apples whole cloves
" cup chopped onion bay leaves
"a cup margarine Dash of cinnamon
/ red cabbage. shredded "a cup vinegar
/ tablespoon sugar "a cup water
l tablespoon salt
Peel, core and slice apples. saute onion and apple in
margarine in large saucepan until onions lightly
Drowned Add cabbage and stir until cabbage looks wlted
Combine remaining ingredients and add to cabbage Blend
well Cover and simmer w to hours until cabbage is
tender Stir occasionally. Makes to III quarts or six
to eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01


Roast Lotn OF Pork Sweet Potatoes
Broccoli Waldorf Salad
Mocha Sponge Pie Coffee
Mocha Sponge Pie
Graham cracker crumb crust y teaspoon salt
! envelope unfavored "a cup strong coffee
. gelatin unbeaten egg whites
70 cup sugar Topping
! tablespoon
Mix together gelatin, sugar cocoa and salt Heat
coffee and add to gelatin mixture; stir until gelatin and
cocoa are completely dissolved Chill until mixture mounds
when dropped from spoon Add unbeaen whites and
beat until mixture holds its shape into prepared
crumb crust. Chill several hours until Topping
Combine u cup nonfat dry milk cup ice water and
tablespoon sugar Beat until thickened Flavor with vanilla
MONDAY
Lamb Ste,o Rice
Garden Salad Banana Cake
2 tablespoons salad oil package frozen cut
/ pound diced lamb green beans
shoulder ! cup sliced celery
cups stock or boullon "a cup flour
! bay leaf cup burgundy
Va teaspoon peppercornS ! tablespoon chopped
Va teaspoon coriander seed chives
" cup sliced carrots
Heat OIL add lamb and brown all sides. Drain off
drippings If necessary. Add stock bouion bay leaf
pepercorn coander Seed carrots and beans Cover
and cook Is minutes Add celery and cook minutes longer
Combine flour, wine and chves blend. Stir into lamb
mixture Cook low heat, stirring constantly until
thickened Serve over rice. Four servings.
TUESDAY
Leftover Pork Roast Mashed Potato Pancakes
Brussels Sprouts ScaHoped Corn
Tdpioca Cream
Mashed Potato Pancakes
2 cups mashed potatoes eggs, beaten
2 tablespoons chopped tablespoons butter
parsley u cup milk
! cup soft bread crumbs Salt and pepper
l onion, grated Corn meal
Mix all ingredients except meal Form into cakes
and roll in corn meal Brown both sides in hot fat
butter. The cakes be kept creased cooky
sheet IN warm oven for several minutes Makes IL cakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Hearty one dish meal.

WEDNESDAY
Vegetable Pie Rye Rolls
Spinach Salad Pineapple Upside Down Cake
Vegetable Pie
6 slices bacon, diced / teaspoon salt
medium onions, thlny " teaspoon hickory
sliced smoked salt
l package frozen peas 1s teaspoon pepper
4 eggs 9-inch unbaked pastry shell
~ cups milk
Fry bacon until crisp; remove from drppings and drain
absorbent Reserve cup drippings saute onion
until limp Defrost peas until able to separate Place
alternate layers of onion bacon and peas in pastry SHE'LL
Combine milk, SALT smoked salt and pepper; beat
slightly and ingredients in pastry she'll Bake
in hot 00 degrees) until custard set, 40 to As
minutes. Six servings
Country Style Steak Baked Potatoes
RutabagaS Dreamed Onions With Peanuts
French Apple Pie Tea
French Apple Pie
Pastry for one-crust pie Y teaspoon salt
"a cup sugar to medium baking
2 tablespoons flour apples =
"a teaspoon cinnamon y cup heavy cream =
Line e-inch pie pan with pastry Mix together sugar
SALT flou. and cinnamon. Sprinkle half this mixture in
bottom of pie she'll Pare, and cut apples in thin
slices Pile into she'll Sprinkle remaining mixture
top. Pour cream ALL Bake in preheated 450-.
degree for Is minutes reduce heat to $50 degrees
continue to bake As minutes longer.
BY "VL"
Evening star., 1962-10-14
lamp e
Shade Center

. CHEVY Chase CsFcle-51i4
conneeticut Avenue NV.
= Rrinee Oeorges RlAsa-Op-
poaite Music Time
a WheaAoa RIaGa-UniveEStGy
Blvd. (Next to Waros'
An stsees ODem Lete Eea.
Savu, Thursdays S14 Frsasss
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Continued


Fish are pouring down. Fifteen
minutes. Twenty minutes. Twenty
five minutes. Finally the ships en-
gineer cuts off the pump. The tube
is drawn up. Nets are secured.
DavitS lift the purse boats out of
the water to their resting places.
The Margaret has an estimated
225, 900 fish in its hold. The time is
1925.
Five other "sets" are made be-
fore the Margaret heads back to
home base after dark. There the
menhaden get sucked up again by
a giant tube into the dOckSide fac
tory. They are cooked, pressed, de-
hydrated, smashed, powdered,
sacked, bottled and stored.
First the fish are run through
a steam cooker" explains John D.
Delhi, the company's manager of
vessels and brother of the Mar
garet'S first mate. Then a larges
press takes all the fluid out. The
pressed cake goes through a dryer,
while the fluid is carried to oil
separators. The oil is pumped into
holding tanks; the water is pumped
to an evapOrator; the rest of the
fish is made into powder"
The factory can process IT'S 600
fish an hour.
The powdered fish meal is
placed in 1O0-pound sacks for dis
tributi0n to feed concerns. 1t is
rich in protein. Mr.. Delhi says it is
used in proportions Of S to 6 per
cent in feed to help fatten up chick
ems, turkeys and swine.
The watery part of the men,
haden is evaporated and used for
the same thing.
The oil is transferred to the
company's refinery in Baltimore. It
is used in such things as paint, var
niSh, linOleum and protective coat
ings. In Europe the oil is used for
the manufacture of margarine.
The next time you varnish your
floor, you might give thought to
the menhaden and his heart-warm-
ing sacrificial philosophy of To
getherneSS.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
ARA Approves Reservation Economic Plum

made of motel and lodge require
ments and engineering feasibility
studies of tourist projects.
The utility system will be sur
veyed to determine electricity
needed, gas needs, sewage sys-
TENS required and water studies.
A forest development study will
be undertaken to determine road
requirements and forest trails de-
sirable. This phase would also
60 into forest regeneration study,
inventory of timber available and
a by-products and ma rketing study.
An intensive look will be taken
at the occupational training and
re-training needed, with emphasis
on farm and industrial training.
Other surveys and studies will
be made in detail, spelling out
specific projects. 1t is an
ticipated that under the OEDP
local areas will present individual
projects which will fit into the
area and into the overall plan.