davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-25

Find out now how you can get q
FREE year Of college for your child at
HOME Savings & Loan. Tomorrow visit
HOME Savings & Loan and open College
Savings Account for your child.
No need to worry about the safety of
your College Savings Account at HOME.
Each individual account is insured at
HOME Savings & Loan. And this insur-
ance is paid for by the Association. It
costs you nothing.
Remember, a FREE year of college
awaits your child at HOME Savings &
Loan if you start saving regularly NOW.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-25

And You Start Now
Saving Each Month
The Amount Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-25

When Your Child Is Is You
Will Have Saved Enough for
THREE Years of College.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

Cknown victims include 333 spe-
cies and races Of birdS) build
it's nest and will then lay its
own egg, frequently removing
one or more eggs Of the victim.
A cowbird has even been known
to force other birds to preen
its feathers SHORTEN
ING. shortening and more short
ening is canned at great speed
on a Votator filling line In an
eastern food processing plant.
The Louisville firms equip
ment fills 10000 pounds an
hour, rarely varying more than
two-tenths Of one per cent from
the set filling volume.
FLETCHER'S Ice Island,
north Of the Arctic Circle, has
been a base Of scientific opera
tions since 1852, reports the
U. S. Department Of the Interior.
The 55-square-mile, 150-foot-
thick island drifts slowly clock
wise around the Arctic Ocean,
taking to 10 years to COM
plete a circuit. Probing the
ocean floor to learn more about
the earth's crust is one Of the
projects carried on H.. THE
TAI MAHAL, India's famous
white marble Moslem tomb, has
been colored a dingy green by
excretions from millions Of
mosquitoes. The Archaeological
Department had the entire 1866
foot high building scrubbed but
two days later the green tint
returned. Officials hope a mon
soon will wash 1t clean.
DISHPAN HANDS, "house-
wives dermatitis," may not be
caused by soap or detergents
after all, according to a study
conducted by DR.. R. R. Suskind,
University Of oregon Medical
School. More culpaDle, ne con-
are chapping caused by
the onset Of cold, dry weather,
pre-existing skin problems,
other chemical agents used
around the house, minor in
juries, infections and emotional
problems NEW PROD
UCTS: a ST automatic needle
threader; a chemical which, ap-
piled to plastic ear pieces, pre-
vents eye glasses from slipping
down on the nose; a 1-1/2-inch-
red-and- white plastic
ball that fits over the tip Of a
radio antenna to help you spot |
your car In a crowded parking
lot,
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
Hof-Aif Balloon
Muy Rise Again

THE hot-air balloon, first
tried for air transport in 1888,
is being resurrected as a pos
sible way Of recovering space
vehicles. An experimental unit
called Paravulcoon from para
chute, Vulcan (god Of fire) and
balloon is an open-mouthed
balloon floated by hot air from
a self-contained gas burner. In
flight re-fueling promises prac-
tically unlimited staying power
The Paravulcoon would be
launched with the payload and
inflated at predetermined al
titude. Above the landing site the
balloons air would slowly cool,
lowering the payload to a super
soft landing.
COWBIRDS are parasitical
dictators Of bird life, says the
Smithsonian Institution. The fe-
male will watch another birc
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
w ufer Essential
For High Milk
Production

Plenty Of fresh water for dairy
cows Is essential for high milk
production. County Agent Vim. H.
Henderson points out that water
is the cheapest item Of cost In
the production Of milk and yet 1t
IS quite often the most limiting
factor. - -.
Milk is about 879o water and the
dairy. COW needs about five gallons
Of wat4r to produce a gallon Of
milk. Water also comprises $50
Of the cows total weight, adds
Henderson.
The food nutrients are carried
to the parts Of the body by water
and the body wastes are carried
from the animal by this impor-
tant liquid. OF all the animals,
the dairy COW In milk requires
the greatest amount Of water In
proportion to her size. Thus, to
the dairy COW, water is as impor-
tant as feed.
The amount Of water a COW will
drink depends upon her body size,
the amount Of milk she gives, the
air temper ature and humidity and
the amount Of water In the feed
she eats. An average conSump-
tion Of water per day is IL 1/2
to IS gallons but some very high
producing cows may drink 35
gallons or more.
Therefore, make sure your
herd has access toplenty Of fresh
clean water of a desirable tenn
perature and at convenient To-
cation the year round, Henderson
recommends.
To be sure Of these conditions,
the dairyman may want to fence
creeks or pools, clean his water
. troughs more often, provide
shade and construct aprons
around troughs. Also free access
. to salt will help to maintain nor
NAL thirst and promote good
drinking habits.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
SUNNI er Camp
Report: Pifv
The Counsellor

A study Of summer camps in
dicates that a higher percentage
Of accidents befall the coun-
sellors than the campers.
The eight-week survey Of &C
cidental injuries at three north
eastern camps revealed "a re-
markably low accident rate
among the campers, with con-
trastingly high rate among the
staff" according to a report In
the current Archives Of En-
vironmental Health, published by
the American Medical Associa-
ton.
The high accident rate among
counsellorS was linked to the
ratio Of campers to counsellors
as well as the counsellorS' ef-
forts to "keep up" with the
younger, more energetic camp
erS.
The study showed that the
highest rate Of counsellor acc1-
dents occurred at an upper New
York State Boy Scout camp
where staff Of so was
in charge Of 915 campers. AT
a private camp on the south
eastern coast Of Massachusetts
where the ratio was "a coun-
sellors to 127 girls and boys,
the rate Of staff injuries also
exceeded that Of the children.
However, at the third camp in
the New Hampshire foothills
with SO campers and % staff
members, the accident rate was
higher among the youngsters.
Another interesting finding
was that the more experienced
campers and staff suffered more
frequent, serious injuries than
the others.
'Despite widespread accident
prevention information, those
with most knowledge and under
standing particularly the
staff seemed to have the high
est injury rate; for example, the
safety director Of one camp
warned a staff member Of a
hazardous and avoidable cir
cumstance, only to be injured
himself in the same manner
shortly thereafter" It was re-
ported.
However, the report concluded
that call camps proved to be
reasonably safe places during
the study, despite the concen-
trated numbers Of inexperienced
campers and supervisors and
the potentially hazardous physi-
cal surroundings"
A total Of 296 accidental in
juries occurred among the l 1872
campers and staff during the
study, according to the report.
Only two per cent Of the injuries
required more than routine first |
aid, 1t was pointed out.
The study also showed that
human factors appeared far
more important than the physi-
cal environment in the circum-
stances surrounding most Of the
injuries and that most accidents
were considered preventible in
terms Of improved observation
Of camp rules and reduction Of
stressful circumstances i'm
mediately preceding injury.
The study was reported by
Roger J. Meyer, Md, Burling-
ton, VT; Anne X. Kibrick, R.N.,
Sidney Kibrick, MD, Mary P.
Ryan, R.N., and Rose Godbout,
R.N., Boston, and Edwin Brown,
Md, Medford, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

Owre Stein, 22-year-old resh-
man from Oslo. Norway, is a men,
Der of Wyoming's varsity tennis
te am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
WI son PERSONNEL,
Girl Friday" $500
Lite TYping-No S.H.
GOOD GRIEF =

GOOD @ Il l EFF - a
funny thing hap
pened to me on the
way home from a
forum last night. I
got lost. That means
that I went over the
Woodrow wilson
Bridge 3 times, went
around 5 Of those
whirly loops lone Of
them 8 times, I think
and was at various
times going toward
Richmond, ndian
Head and the Capitol.
Feature thatl
I also saw the sign
in front Of The Tele-
phone Company on
Nichols ave. 3 times.
Now I can't recon-
mend those other
places for work, but
a new office is being
opened in the tele-
phone building for a
100 people. Now there
is a good place to
work If you would like
to help customers
find telephone num-
Der information. At
$40 a week. To start.
Go in and see Miss
Donna Goodin. She
will be in from $50
to 4 Monday through
Wednesday and Fri
day. Miss Goodin
will be happy to talk
about jobs and show
you the new office.
The Telephone Com
pany is an equal OPP
portunity employer.
And while you're at
it, tell her what you
think of the sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
OVERTIME WEARY?

ARE YOU WORKING LONG OVER
TINE HOURS but would rather
have a Challenging secretarial posi-
ton that calls for excellent skllls
but little overtime? Would you Ike
to work on upper Mass. ave. with
light traffic worries, parking good
paw and benefits? II so, please call
Mrs. Toler at 362-ss33 for an inter
An equal opportunity employer
PART TIME, Monday through Fri
day, l2:ls pm. to 4:AS pm. pref
erably. Filing, tipping, answering
phone, etc, knowledge Of stenogra-
ply and working with accounts Is
helpful. This is a permanent posi-
ton with excellent working condl-
BRoTH hPRS Z eA lsI3i dfNf insur.
ance office, 1857 X street NV,
Suite lol, Washington, d. c.
PBX-RECEPTS. NEEDED. See our
ad under obstruction Courses.
TRNG. INST. ME. s-A629
PIX OPERATOR, previous expert
ence required, to work relief hours
from Z pm. to II pm. Apply Per
sonnet, 2 am. TO pm. Mon.
through Fri, PROVIDENCE HOS
PITAL, llSo Varnum st. ne.
PIX OPERATORS. Temporary posi-
tons now available for qualified
girls. Interesting assignments.
Cow. locations. High hourly rates.
No fees. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD
CO.. 900 nth st. NV. S6-S922.
NURSES, grad. Of &C.
credited schools or licensed. Day
shift 7:30 am. to 4 p.mO and eve.
shift $3.50 pm. 10 u midnight), 90
hr., 5-day per wk. Paid vacation.
Sick leave and other benefits. ADD
liz personnel 2 am. 70 pm. Mon.
through Fri. PROVIDENCE HOSPl-
TAI. llS0 Varnum st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
FURNITURE
UNCLAIMED

FIR. Prov. love seat. 500. 18th cent.
bedrm. suite. twin beds, dresser
and mirror, chest of drawer,
solid mahog., $3.50. 6 cherry din.
nm. chairs, SIS each. Chippen-
dale sofa, $40. Early American
sofa and chr. SIS. Walnut bed
rm. suite incl. box spring and
mattr, Sis. Early Amer. sofa
bed, $50: Formica kit. table WA
chairs, 500. Wing chair, Sis.
Chalse Tongue, $50. Rugs. all
kinds. 9Xl2, SO and up. Chest
Of drawers, SO and up. Bunk
bed wLmattr, $50. Studio couch,
$40, China closet, $50. Victorian
marble top dresser. $50. FIR. Prov
vanity, $50. Dressers, $40 and
up. Office desk, SO and up. Schl.
desk, So. HOLLYWOOD beds, 500.
Brass beds, SIS. Sofabeds. S35.
Early Amer. Simmons Hide-A-
Bed. 500. Marble top sideboard,
$50. Din. rm. tables, SO. and
up. Many interesting items not
listed. Easy terms. We do reuphol-
STEERING. draperies, slipcovers and
refinishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

HOSTESS, experienced. Permanent
nest restaurants. Excellent salary.
Closed S un d avs and Christmas
Paid vacations, free disqualification
and surgical benefits when quail
fled. Hrs. N am, to 3 pm, 5-day
week. Apply Mr.. WAITE R S
CAFE B U INDY, so3l Conn
ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
.OFFMANN'S

II Y 4 y M 4 z 4 y
2447 18th st. NV. co. 5-OI52
Daily 9 to 9. Sat. Q to 6
Sun 10 to 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
FURNITURE

Decorator desires responsible party
to take possession of decorator
correlated furniture. bedroom.
living rm. and dining area at
tremendous savings. Better quail
ity than normally offered at this
sacrifice price,. S175 for all
three rooms. Never used except
as model apartment display. No
down payment necessary, choose
your own payments immediate
til needed. Call MR.. WILLIAMS,
LU. 4-S500, weekdays 'til q
Free round-trip courtesy car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
sITUATIoNS-DoMEsTIc

ABLE DOMESTICS screened refs.
checked. LIVE N Or OUT. ,,ror
4o6 FLA. AVE. NV, CO. 5-4e2l
OPEN SUNDAY, CALL ~ HRS.
ABLE DOMESTICS by wk. or day.
Our 3lst yr. serving you. QUALITY
e1s N. Y. ave. DI. 1853.
DAY WORKERS, maids ive-in OF
out for better homes. ALLADIN
AGENCY, 62le Ga, 726-0I5s.
FOREIGN DOMESTICS-Live in.
Direct to your home from aboard.
WORLD ABILITIES SEARCH, INC.
I24O Wis. Ave. OIL. 2-64lC
G.H.W. and Tor cooking, 5-day week
live out. British. Call 332-75Ao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
SITUATIoNS-WoMER

BOOKKEEPER, full charge, con-
struction, real estate, payroll, gen.
office, a, single, best Of referen-
ces. Reply Box 9A-J, Star.
LIBRARY ASST. position wanted.
College gradual e with library
science major, Box 270-J, Star.
MGR. for restaurant or snack
bar, refined, white. can assume
full charge. 726-9473.
PROOFREADER with literary abili-
ty. Available Immediately. BOX
2s7-J, Star.
TECH. or trade jour. writer
editor, or research asst. sew
eral yrs. exp. B.A. biology. Ms.
Geology, bkgd. in medicine; %
hrs. Engl. and jour. Mature,
white, Fulbright Scholar. Re-
ply Box 254-H, Star.
WORKING SECRETARY desires ad.
ditional tipping and dictaphone tran.
scriptiOn. Varied tipping, lie. thesis,
Christmas envelopes, etc. Ewes
and weekends. viii pickup and de-
liver WA 7-o36o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
SITuATI0NS-MEN

CARPENTER with crew d sire S
work by Job. Exper. in bsmts. and
gen. remodeling. LA. 9-l043.
CHEF, now working, 20 yrs. expert.
ence, Italian-American, good refs.
a.m.-3 pm. 297-6432.
MAN desires part-time Job clean
ing offices. 347-26S1.
MEN AVAILABLE-H Gus work
yard work, painting, rough carp,
etc. Call ME, e-4532.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
HELP DOMESTIC

ABLE MAID for D. C. $50 and fare
Maids for New York SIS wk.
Maids by day ...... $40 and fare
No money needed, free nylons, plus
discount on all fees. QUALITY, 9l9
N. Y. ave. NV. DI. 1893.
CHILD CARES days wk. Child, 70
months. MRS. HARRISON, 5el-o932.
CHILD CARE AND L.H.W.-In ex.
change for room, board and small
salary. 2 yng. children. HE. e-3525.
= Live-in with elderly
lady. No strenuous work. Give age,
exper., salary expected, references.
p. o. BOX l432, Landover, Nd.
DOMESTIC with good refs. for
better homes. Best sal. ALLADN
AGCY., 62ls Ga. 726-o75s.
MAID, European, live in Christian
home, fond of children, exper.,
refs, off every other Sum-. Thur.
afternoons. Will furn. uniforms,
Sl25 mo. so. 5-6l24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
RESEARCH ASSIST.

Position available for person with
ability to work independently con-
Quoting research for m ter a /,
source documents and subject mat
ter in military, political, sociOlogi-
tific research organization. Famili.
arity with researc sources in
Wash. area prerequisite. u. S. cit
izen, college graduate, some grad
uate work helpful, recent expert
ence. Fringe benefits, salary open.
Call ia. 1900 after $50 am.
weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
HELP WOMEN
Receptionist-S30S
Television Office
No Experience

ne plush Washington offices Of a
nationally known televiSion firm
needs a friendly, attractive hello
girl" for the busy front lobby.
Meet and deal with people from
the televisiOn world an day long.
Answer questions, set up appoint
ments, screen incoming calls, etc.
PUBLIC CONTACT. NANCY LEE,
~ Washington BlcE.s NE. e-l7Sl
OEmpl. SerVicel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
RESIDENT
MANAGER

For small modern NV. apartment
bldg. Apartment and salary. Send
resume or experience in reply Box
3o3-G, Star.
RESIDENT MANAGER FOR GAR
DEN-TYPE APT. ngress Hts
Sc. Must be exper., apt. and sal.
airy. Mature lady 3o-45. Box 3e4-J
Star.
RESIDENT MANAGER for modern
air-cOnd. bldg. in Silver Sprinf
area. Apt. plus salary. Box l69-H
Star
RESIDENT MANAG E r, mature
unattached, ambitious lady. Apt
hotel experience. Top executive ad.
ministrator qualified to undertake
unusual operations. Salary excel.
lent with newly furn. apt, utils
included. No PIX required. Boz
TAI, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
ROOMS FURN.-MD..VA.

ALEX, 3 mi. south U. S. l-Pvt.
bath, free TV, parking, air cond.,
bus stop. SO. $3.50.
ALEX. The Anchorage, 10 minis.
Airport, 20 Pent., dbls., sgls., pvt.
bath, meals avail. KI. 1857.
ALEX, n-Daw-Free TV, pvt.
bath parking, bus stop, near shop
ping center. so. 5-4545.
ARL. Good loo. mr.. bath, chest
draw S, COW. Wash, use tel,
man, 2so5 N. 9TH St, ia. 1884.
FALLS CHURCH-Rooms, day, wk.
or month, pvt. bath, TV, maid
service, switchboard, parking, S35
wk. up. JE. A-800c.
Mr.. ID. C. and Hyatts. Young Ia
dies. men, new house, furn., TV,
cooking, parking. He-72l5.
Mr.. B ALE YS CROSSROADS
Large room, pvt. home, semipvt.
bath, SIS week. Call 256-4232.
J CORNERS Private bath, free TV,
parking, bus stop. Near shop. CEN
ter. Maid service, JE. A-2005.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

CAPITOL HILL Fri. rm., quiet
man, (white home), Sll.50 wk. Ii.
1854, 2l2 5th ST. ne.
NICE Ice. FRONT RIM. for Govt.
worker or welfare recipient, gentle
man only. PriYil 5Az-5qnh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
RESIDENT MANAGER

For an elegant, contemporary n
story apartment house. The build
ing OF ers, switchboard. roof-top
pool, doOrman and selected ten
ents. II you are attractive, affable
and experienced, call Mrs. Hart,
for appointment. Salary open.
THE CAREY WINSTON co.
DE 2AsAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
FARM AND GARDEN

TOPSOIL, very rich, for lawns and
greenhouse, very reasonable. Call
RE. s-lls9, or RE. 6-7976.
TREES
Cut down, topped. Shrubbery cut.
down, trimmed, DAYS a week, ~
hour service, JU, 5-2523,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

New Jerusalem M. B. Church.
Whitfield Street. Music will
be rendered by the Senior
and Gospel Choir and the
messages brought by the pas
tor, Rev. w. T. Smith. A bap-
tism will be held in the late
afternoon, before the night
service.
The pastor is asking dea.
cons, choirs, ushers, members
and friends to meet with him
at the church Friday night,
July IL, $50 p. nj. TO 60 to
the New Greater Fairview
Church on New Port Street.
pastored by Rev. S. L. Spann.
Rev. Smith will have charge
of the nights service.
Members are urged not to
forget the sick, among whom
are Mrs. Joeana Russell, Whit.
Held Street; Mary Bailey, La.
mar Street, Della McAfee,
Brief Street.
On the 5th Sunday night in
June the Choirs had a most
entertaining program at the
church.
On the 1st Sunday night.
Deacons Hart, Crawley and
Amos Holden sponsored a
very fine program and here
wish to express thanks to the
members and friends who con.
trlbuted in any way to its sue
cess. Proceeds went to the
Building Fund.
The general public is always
welcome at New Jerusalem.
Rev. Smith, Pastor; H. c..
Stingley, Secretary; Ida Hol.
bert, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

The Silent Groves Sunday
School was opened at its
regular hour with the devo-
tional committee in Charge.
singing its theme song, Lean
ing on the everlasting arms"
The group then sang, "How
Great Thou Art" and Mrs. Lu.
venia Polk offering prayer.
This was a morning of deep.
sincere worshiping to God. 1t
was TO us, a day of Penticost.
We believe we were on one
accord.
We had a great lesson. with
all teachers at their best. The
lesson was reviewed by the
Supt., Bro. Jesse Jossell, Jr.
Silent Grove had four dele
gates, along with the pastor,
Rev. j. w. Gayden to attend
the National Sunday School
and B. t. u. Congress, held
in Birmingham, Ala, recent
ly, namely: Mrs. Ruth Lee
Hentz. c. d. Jossell, Bro. Jesse
Jossell, Jr. and Rev. Ezra
Towner. The session was spir-
itual and inspiring, as well
as informative.
Rev. Ezra Towner represen-
ted the State Sunday School
and B. T. U. Congress on the
night that the appreciation
was held for the president, DR..
ID. Clay Maxwell. 1t was good
to see our people taking thir
places statewide in this great
march.
On June 80, the Women's
Convention held its annual
Woman's Day Program at the
Macedonia M. B. Church, Rev.
Fred Sykes, Pastor. This was
a wonderful day for the wo-
men over the county. Tie
program was good with Mrs.
|. P. Sanders as guest speaker.
Mrs. w. c. Lewis, County
President, Mrs. Pearl H. Tay-
lor, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

doing very we'll; Mr.. Bilbfew
who is in the Brandon Hos
pital who is much improved.
Mrs. Hill was also pleased to
have her nephew from Chi
cago visit her, also a niece and
nephew from Louisiana.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. West Erwin.

Mrs. Ruth l.. Jackson is the
proud mother of a fine baby
girl. At this writing, both
mother and baby are resting
nicely. fN iie
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13
SyIvoreno
News
Miss willie Edna Smith

The Spring Hill Singing
Convention will be held at
Jerusalem, Saturday, and
Sunday, July 1868. Delegates
from the Senior Choir are Mr..
NJ. c. Lamb and Mrs. Francis
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Mr.. John T. Anderson life
Saturday night for Long Is
land, N. Y. to visit his sisters
and brothers. He will return
home in August.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Friends were pleased to see
Mr.. James billiard up and back
at Sunday School to carry on
his work as president.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Adams
are the parents of a fine baby
boy. Both are resting nicely
at this writing.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

rrx
Taylor, neighbors Of Mrs. Al
foncla Hill. Friends wish for
him an enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Mrs. Hill visited two sick
friends during the holidays,
Mr. Earnest McLin, who is not
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

The Caller Singers accom-
panied by Mr.. Earnest Ray
Magee, Collins, Miss, will
render a program at Sylvia
rena M. B. Church the 3rd
Sunday night, July 81.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13
Fonnin News
Mrs. Ezlee Grant, Agent

Mrs. Ezlee Grant, Agent
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Grant
of New Orleans, La, and fam
lily spent the weekend with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Adams.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Mrs. Maebell Washington of
California is home spending
some time with their parents,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Mr.. Eddie Taylor visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Rufus
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

A happy birthday is wished
for Mrs. Bertha Lee Smith
and Mrs. M. L. Johnson, whose
birthday was July 9.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Ways and Means Defers
Action on Debt CeiIino

SIS billion below the ceiling
at last check April %. Much
more flexibility is considered
desirable by the debt man.
ayers.
Pressure for Curtailment
The debt is expected to ex-
coed the ceiling by the end Of
May unless Congress acts be-
for ethen to raise. the limit.
Some members of Congress
contend that the ceiling puts
pressure on the administration
to curtail spending. But the
Treasury maintains that a
tight ceiling has little effect
on spending and actually may
increase costs of Government
by forcing the administration
to use "gimmicks."
Representative Mills, Demo-
crat fArkansaS, chairman Of
the Ways and Means Commit
tee, told reporters the commit
tee, will not finish voting on
tax legislation before the first
week Of June. Drafting of the
legislation will take additional
time, he said.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

day, however, that the length
Of the Senate hearings will de-
pend somewhat on the scope
Of the House bill.
There has been a feeling in
some quarters that If the
House sidetracks most of the
tax reforms and passes only
a simple tax reduction, the
number Of witnesses seeking to
be heard by the Senate would
be shortened considerably. In
that event the bill could reach
the Senate we'll before Labor
Day.
Senator Gore, Democrat of
Tennessee. said he joined in
the plea for early Senate hear
ings TO avoid having the sub
ject presented to the Senate