davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-09

NO. S66S
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF HETTIE Il. WARE, DECEASED.
NO. 17,499
CHANCERY COURT.
JACKSON, COUNTY.
MISSISSIPPI
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
Letters Testamentary having been
granted on the 27th day OF Novem-
Der. AD.s 1868. by the Chancery Court
OF jackson County. Mississippi. TO the
undersigned, upon the Estate OF Hettis
L. Ware, Deceased, notice L. hereby
given TO all persons having claims
against said estate TO present the
same to the Clerk Of said Court for
probate and registration according 20
law within six months from this date
OF they win be forever barred.
THIS the 9th day OF Novembers
AD.s 1863.
u. JOHNSON WARE.
1t l1-e, le 10
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Shirt Factory
For Kosciusko

KOSCIUSKO, Miss. CUPID =
Gov. Ross Barnett hailed the
opening Of a new plant here
today as ian important mile
stone Of progress" for Missis.
sippi.
Barnett was among the main
speakers at the dedication Of
the new Hillsdale division Of
Garan, Inc. The plant, to make
mems shirts. eventually viii
employ about 300 workers.
The governor said the com
rnunity would realize substan'
tial benefits from the operation
Of this fine industry, and the In.
dustry will enjoy comparable
benefits"
L
SACRAMENTO. Calf. (UPI,
worried and upset? Try
walking.
The state Department o
Health says 80 per cent Of IS!
doctors quizzed in a recent sur
vey listed walking as tn ebes
way to calm down. Other ia
vored methods included swim
ming, golf, bowling, tennis, cal
isthenics and gardening.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

The Mt. Charity Sunday
School will honor its Superin-
tendent, Bro. Joe Banks, Sun
day, June Is for five years of
faithful service. The public is
invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

tasty Serve Stuffed
Summer Vegetables baked vegetable
a crunchy bread filling.
Corn bread prepared with enriched sefrsng
IN food iro calcium and stuffed vegetables
additions
bread preparation extraeas
baking powder and salt.
STUFFED SUMMER VEGETABLES
IA cup chopped onion u cup corn
IA cup chopped green pepper crumbs
tablespoons butter cup shredded sharp
garine Chopped vegetable (pulp
from center of vegetabes)
Cook onion and butter
der Combine onion mixture
chopped vegetable Mix we'll Spoon stung followed
vegetables shallow baking pan
(3500 0F) until tender.
Makes stuffing for 6 vegetables.
Stuffed Onions Peel medium Pierce
with toock and cook in boiling sated water until just tender
20 to 25 Drain cool then
directed Bake for about 20 minutes until tender.
Stuffed Tomatoes Wash medium
centers Proceed directed
Stuffed Zucchni Wash small zucchn Bring Cook
until just tender 10 to Is minutes Drain half
lengwe and centers Proceed directed Bake 80
minutes until tender.
Mat Release, May 1868
Self-Rising Flour & Corn Meal Program, Inc.
Room 1909, Jackson-FranAln Building
Chicago g. Illinois
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15
Willie Mccoy
Placed 5th In
N.A.I.A.
Championship Nee,
At Sioux FoIIs.
South Dokoto

Alcorn's Willie Mccoy
(Greenville, Mississippi accep
ted the invitation of Meet Di
rectors to attend the N.A.I.A
Championship Meet at Sioux
Falls, South Dakota on June
1, after breaking the South
western Conference $50 rec
ord with a Isl. clocking.
Alumni and friends provid
ed the financial backing and
sponsored the trip which gave
Mccoy an opportunity to earn
his medal. His fine effort as
a sophomore spotlights the
possibility of an outstanding
future.
The event was won in 1:51.2
just 2/10 of a second under
McCoy's best time.
We can afford to wait until
next year with high hopes.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15
TougoIoo News
BY Ruth E. Washington

On Sunday, June 9, the 81
mon Hill Baptist Church hon
ored its pastor, Rev. w. c..
Cole for twenty-four years of
faithful service. Rev. S. CIV.
Thomas delivered the ami
versary message. Offering for
the day was $148.67.
The Red Circle Soft Ball
team played their first game
for the season against the 40
Soft Ball Team that is spon-
Sored by Macarthur Murrell.
The Red Circle Team is spon-
Sored by Ruth E. Washington
and Leon Blue is the Coach.
He is doing a splendid job
with this team. Scores were
"a to IA in favor of Red Circle
team. We congratulate our
girls.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

day evening at 2::3O p. M,
which was highly enjoyed by
all. The Rev. r. L. Rankins
delivered the message on the
subject, 'The cooperation of a
Mother and Daughter" $50. 90
was raised. Refreshments were
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

served. Mrs. Lucy Ealey was
sponsor of this program, Rev
B. L. Shelby, pastor, Mrs. O.
dessa Allen, Secretary.
Clarence Coleman, Jr., left
recently for Chicago where he
will make his home with his
mother.
Mr.. Clifton jones and his
family are visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Jones on Perkins Street.
They arrived Sunday morning
from Chicago.
Attend the church of your
choice READ THE MIS-
SISSIPPI ENTERPRISE.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15
ing nicely after undergoing
surgery at Kuhn Memorial
Hospital, Vicksburg, Miss.

On the Sick List: Mr.. Amos
Richardson, Mrs. Lewis Wash
ingtOn, Mrs. Leila Holmes
Prayer is offered for these and
others of the community that
they will have a speedy re.
covery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15
Edwards
News

Sunday, June 8, the st.
Marks NJ. B. Church held their
regular monthly service. Sun.
day school convened at the
usual hour, although the
Superintendent, Mr.. Amos
Richardson was absent due to
illness.
The Choirs, Junior, Senior
and Inspirational, rendered
lovely music. The pastor, Rev.
P. j. Hopkins delivered a fine
message on the subject: GO
ing to Zion" Thanks is ex-
pressed to all the visiting
friends who were present and
it is hoped that they will re-
turn often. Mrs. Grace Brown.
Clerk, Mr.. Jimmie Harris,
Treasurer, Rev. P. J. Hopkins,
pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

in the Junior High School
Natchez, Miss. 1962-1963.
Miss Graham is a 9th grade
student at Nixon Junior High
School, Utica, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

Miss Pattie r. JamisOn and
little niece, Bette Ruth Ora
ham left the city on June 4
1868 for Los Angeles, Califor
MIA, where they will spend the
summer visiting in the homes
of Miss Jaminson's sisters and
brothers.
Miss JamiSOn is the daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Jamison of Edwards, Miss. and
Miss Graham is the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Syl
veSter JamiSon.
Miss Jamison had her first
years experience of teaching
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

The Friendship M. B
Church presented a Children's s
Day Program on last Sunday,
also a most enjoyable and sue
cesSful Woman's Day pro-
gram.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

AWARD RECIPIENT DR.. Dolores Cooper
Shockley, assistant professor in the department of
Pharmacoogy at Meharry Medical College, Nash
vile, Tenn, received cash award of SIS, ,4O1 be-
cause of her outstanding achievements as medi-
cal educator. DR.. Shockey, &c. was one of 13 medi-
cal school faculty members across the country to
share in the $15OOOO given by Lederle Laborato-
ries She is married to DR.. Thomas Shockley, asso-
ciate professor of microbiology at Meharry and
mother of two children.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

Carriers Note: 1t is re-
gretted that the papers did
not arrive on time last week
for delivery. 1t is hope that
this will not happen again
Please send all your news to
this agent for publication in
The Mississippi Enterprise
free.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

Friends are pleased to know
that Mrs. Martha Currie is do
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

The family of the late Mr..
Robert Harris has the deepest
and most profound sympathy
of this writer, in their hour of
sorrow. Mr.. Harris died Sat
urday, June 8. Funeral serv-
ices were held on Wednesday
at China Grove, Madison, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

The White Oak M. B.
Church, presented a Mother
and Daughter Banquet Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Washable cotton flannel
lined corduroy longies with
a cotton flannel shirt to
match the lining. Bright
plaids, 81 in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

II PERI. 1.99. Cotton knit
sleepers in sizes Ia and s.
8. Cotton flannel pajamas.
Girls Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Easy wash, warm-as-toast
quilt lined 1-pc. nylon
snow suits with full
length upper and at
tached hood. Assorted col
ors. IA in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Also car coats. For boys and
girls. Zip front and pile or quilt
lining. Many with zip-off hoods.
Sizes 2 to 8 in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
DAYTIME I'm scHoop

MUNUAI-S:49s Language ana Iln9uSticS;
gas. ParIons Francois Trench u; 1880,
ParIons Francois Trench I'D; ll:oo, Science
Spotlight; ll:3o. Kindergarten; 1:3o,
Language; 2;3o; Parlons Francois Trench ID
TUESDAY-9:45, Parlons Francois Trench III
tR); zoos. Cultural Geography terade 81;
HOO. What On Earth terade 81; 100, Magic
Of Words terades /, 2 and 81; 2:o5, Parlons
Francois Trench I'D; 2:3o. ParlOns Francois
French y tR); $40. Sets and Systems
WEDNESDAY-s:l5, Science Reporter; GAS.
French l; lo;l5. French II tR); 1890. Win
dow On Our World; HOO. Language (O;
ll:3o. Kindergarten; lis. Window On Our
World; las, Science Spotlight (R); 2:3o.
French II; Sis, Sets and Systems.
THURSDAY-9;l5, Survival in the Sea; Gas,
French II tN; 1905. Places in the News;
1890. French II tR) HOO. Magic Of Words
tR; ll:2o. Places in the News; l:3o. What
On Earth? tR); 2:o5. French II tR); 2:3o.
French tR); $40. French.
FRIDAY-9:l5. Lyrics and Legends; lo:15.
French II tR); 1870. Art tRl; ll:3o. Kinder
sarten; los. Cultural Geography tR); 200.
The French Chef; 2:45. French.
PM. MoNDAY-FRIDAY
$50 KINDERGARTEN.
500 WHAT'S NEW. Children.
ZOO OPERATION ALPHABET.
P.M. MONDAY
$50 THE NEW BIOLOGY.
7:30 YOUTH WANTS TO KNOW.
800 THE FRENCH CHEF. COOKING.
$50 CHIEF OF STATE. lPremieFe.)
Hour. Interview Mohammad Ayub
Kahn, President of Pakstan.
The Sunday Stur " MOsOzine. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

tFor further information. call HU.
3-4523 or write WETA-N, 1908 N
Street NV Washington. D. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
WETA-TV-cHANNEL 26

Street NV, Washington, D. CO.
$50 ON HEARING MUSIC.
"The Voice Of the Violin" part |.
1000 U. N. REVIEW.
PM. TUESDAY
$50 THE AMERICAN ECONOMY.
7:30 GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
800 SCIENCE REPORTER.
The Story of Kidney TranspIants."
$50 PTA NIGHT.
900 PHOTOGRAPHY.
$50 SURVIVAL IN THE SEA.
P.M. WEDNESDAY
$50 THE NEW BIOLOGY.
7:30 WORLD AMERICA FACES.
Berlin"
800 At ISSUE. News Analysis.)
$50 LYRICS AND LEGENDS.
collecting Folk Songs"
900 THE OPEN MIND.
Hour. VS. the World Ready for the
United Natons?"
1000 PERENNIAL QUANDARY OF INDIA.
Hour. Special on the Indian mind.
P.M. THURSDAY
$50 THE AMERICAN ECONOMY.
7:30 SETS AND SYSTEMS. Math.
800 BEYOND THE EARTH.
$50 INVITATION TO ART.
"claude Monet (ls4o-le26l"
900 LANGUAGE AND LINcUISTIcS.
$50 NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE.
P.M. FRIDAY
$50 THE NEW BIOLOGY.
7:30 PUBLIC EDUCATION.
800 WHAT IN THE WORLD?
$50 FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS.
Hour. "Rita" Comic opera.
$50 DESTRUCTION OF THE INDIAN.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
State Studies
Timber Business

JACKSON Especially - Faced
by an acute need for bigger and
better markets for timber and
timber products, the Mississippi
Forestry Association and num-
erous interested agencies a n
organizations are making a unit
ed effort to establish a forest
products utilization laboratory at
Mississippi State University.
The Mississippi Forestry AS
ISOLATION, representing individ-
uals and companies interested
In forestry development, h a S
published an attractive bro
chure that tersely outlines the
great need for such a labora-
tory. The booklet tells what the
laboratory will do and explains
the many benefits it will bring
to Mississippi.
According to Phil Enochs of
Fernwood, Chairman of tn
MAS Laboratory Committee,
the present depressed timber
market in some areas is due
mainly to keen and growing
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

competition from other mater.
ialS, such as metals, plastics,
and concrete, and from lumber
shipped in from the Pacific
coast area. He added that fol
certain types of trees there is
no market at all and research
doubtless could find a use for
these trees.
Mississippi State University,
Enochs says, has made exten.
sive studies Of the problems in.
volved, additional facilities and
personnel required, and how the
laboratory can be efficiently fit
ted into the University's over
all operation.
In addition to the Mississippi
Forestry Association, nine other
organizations have endorsed the
laboratory and have pledged the
full support to its establishment.
They are the Delta Council,
Miss. Farm Bureau Federation,
Miss. Forestry Commission,
Miss. Manufacturers Associa-
ton, Miss. Pine Manufacturers
Association, Miss. Pressure
Treaters Association, Miss. Re.
tail Lumber Dealers Associa.
ton, Miss. Society Of Profession
al Engineers and State Market.
ing and Utilization Committee.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Legal Notices
NO. 3645
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES
NOTICE 0E SALE

WHEREAS, HAROLD LEROY SCH
MACK and wife, JANICE SCHNACK,
executed q deed Of trust to Carl A.
Megehee, Trustee for NATIONAL
AMERICAN BANK OF NEW ORLEANS
dated December II, 1861, recorded in
Book 161 Page sol Of the records Of
the Chancery Clerk Of Jackson Coun-
ty, Mississippi.
The Prudential Insurance Company
Of America. legal holder of the said
deed of trust and note secured thereby.
substituted ROBERT J. CONRAD as
Trustee by instrument dated october
;, 1868, and recorded in Book 1893,
Page 80 OF the records OF the above
mentioned County and State.
WHEREAS, default having been made
in the payment Of q portion of the
Indebtedness secured by said deed of
trust, and The Prudential Insurance
Company Of America having declared
all Of 1t due and requested this sale;
now !, ROBERT J. CONRAD, Eubsti-
tuted Trustee. will offer for sale and
will sell on Friday, December -. 1858,
within the hours of II O'Clock AM. and
4 o'clock Pm. at public cutlery. to the
highest bidder for cash, at the main
front door Of the Jackson County
Courthouse In Pascagoula, Mississippi.
the following described real estate In
Jackson County, Mississippi, to-wit:
Lot 234. Section 3, Pinecrest Park
Subdivision. as per plat thereof record
ed in Plat Book g. Page 80, Record
Of Official Plats on file in the office of
the Chancery Clerk Of Jackson County,
Mississippi.
to pay the debt secured by said deed
OF trust and the costs of executing
this trust. The title Is believed TO be
good. but ! will convey only such title
as is vested in me as Trustee.
WITNESS my hand this 18th day OF
November, 1853.
ROBERT j. CONRAD.
Substituted Trustee.
1t il-20. ~. 1874, IL
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
THE CHRONICLE. PASCAGOULA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI

The specific purposes for which said
Corporation Is organized are: To con-
duct and operate a general commercial
and FOR private guard service, TO con-
duct and operate a general and/or
private detective agency, and COM
mercial night watching service.
The aggregate number OF shares
which said Corporation Is authorized
TO issue is SO. all Common stock. OF
the par value OF One Hundred Dollars
tslo0.oo) each.
1t 12-11
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

CHILD CARE day night reliable 762-
4088.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Cen. Who Was
Over CRIB Study
Is Now Retired

WASHINGTON (UPD Mai.
Gen. Marshall Stubs, q young
81 despite his white hair, DOTTED
his uniform last week with q
goal almost realized.
The goal, associated ironically
with the deadliest weapons in q
division Of warfare known as
Chemical, Biological and Radio.
logical (CBR), is to make posi-.
bic a war in which no one
would be killed or seriously In.
jured.
Stubs, a 1929 West Point
graduate and native and resi-.
dent of Superior, Neb., headed
the CDR effort during five
years in which its budget was
doubled, then doubled again to
a level well over 500 million
a year.
He filed for retirement from
military service effective Oct.
81. But the CDR effort is wrap
ped in such a thick veil Of Sc
crecy that even as he stepped
into civilian clothes he could
not discuss it in detail.
Some Aspects Known
Reliable Information, howev-
er, confirms these aspects OF
the big push in chemical war
fare which the 500 million ap-
preparations suggests:
Around half of the expand
ing budget has gone into re
search on benevolent incapaci-
tators." These would merely put
the enemy to sleep or render
him temporarily witleSs.
Within two years, this re-
search promises to advance to
a point where the United States
could present a plan for giving
the nation overwhelming supe-
riority in benevolent weapons.
For a total outlay Of about
$40 billion spread over five
years, equalling only one-fifth
Of the US. military budget for
one year, these might provide
the answer to everything except
nuclear weapons. And there is
growing belief that, in the inter-
eSts Of Self-Survival, the latter
might not be used.
Urges More Research
"The main thing at the mo
ment is to pursue our research
as vigorously as possible, with
the aid of all pharmaceutical
companies and all the technol-
Ogy on which we can lay our
hands," Stubs told UPI in a
farewell interview.
II myself think there are i'm
portant developments just over
the horizon. They won't mean
that there will be no deaths
from the by-productS of war,
because war is always going to
be hell and there will be some
loss Of life. But the weapons
themselves can be completely
harmless"
Perhaps as important as the
scientific developments in the
realization of Stubs goal would
be a change in public attitude
and an untangling Of interna-
tional law to make it accepta-
BILE to the Western and neu-
trail worlds.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
NO. 1911
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE
JACKSON
CERTIFICATE OF Incorporation
OF
SOUTHERN GUARD SERVICES, INC.
The undersigned, as Secretary OF
State OF the State OF Mississippi, here
by certifies that duplicate originals
Of Articles Of Incorporation for the
above named corporation duly signed
and verified pursuant to the provisions
Of the Mississippi Business Corpora
ton Act, have been received in this
office and are found to conform TO
law.
ACCORDINGLY the undersigned. as
such Secretary of State, and by virtue
Of the authority vested in him by
law. hereby issues this CERTIFICATE
OF INCORPORATION and attaches.
hereto . duplicate original OF the
Articles of incorporation.
Given under my hand and Seal Of
Office, this the 18th day Of Novem-
Der. 1868.
Isl HEBER LADNER,
Secretary Of State.
The incorporators Of the above-de-
signated Corporation are: Harold EN-
NETT Jones and Harry r. Wright, Jr.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

fh.,. prices sssivs Until slsss 81 bysnsu soNsdsy.
Fsews,y =. iSe3. n wsshns,sa. o. {. hAsrLAl'p fsl
ms psh. Hilsva h.lshh, Tsls@s Ped. lndisa tssd.
plsssasbyfs. eeFs hils. espfsl hslphs. Medbefs -
Mssdo, Silver sprlae Rsslslls. lsyssl. VIRGINIA Ass
ssdrs. Ashag'en. Tshss, FsHs ehyssh. Melsen An"..
Ssls, Hssnden. Asnsssss. We RtstKvf M NON 70
lIr oUANrHts P'esses prices svblssi 70 dsay ms'Ass
sksae., sems 81 ne a.m, IN hs ssvsrlssmsni msr sos
ks ievns IN on si ovf siessa r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
. orrisonburg, Va. Sc Ssc. l i;NCSs Il

2:25 MIC News
$50 The Doctors (NBc)
800 loFstto Young (NBcl
Invitation (ThUrs.l
$50 Edge Of Night (cBS)
400 The Secret Storm (CBS)
400 Moks Room for Daddy
(NBcl
500 Coptoin Treasure Show
$50 hoTboT Command (Mon.l
Yogi Beor (TVes.)
Rough Riders (Wsd.l
hUekleberrY Hound Thurs. J
Science Fiction Thsoter
lFi.l
900 News
6:l5 Markets
$40 Sports
6:25 WeotheF
$50 Hvnilsy- BSinkley (NBc)
Hoo II PM. Finol
ll:25 Headlines Of the Century
ll:30 The Tonight Show (NBCl
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO Teor-End Local News
Hiqhliohts
7;30 Monday Night q THE
Movies (NBc)
$50 Ploy Money
1000 Ben cossY (Ascl
TUESDAY EVENING
700 Arthur Smith Show
7:30 RipeoFd
500 Red SHELTON Show lcBSl
200 Riehord Boone Show (NBc)
1000 Cory Moore lCBSl
WEDNESDAY EVENING
700 MooEs'S hootsnonny
$50 The virsinion (NBc)
200 Beverly Hillbilliss (CBS)
$50 Dick von Dyke (cBS)
1000 The Eleventh Hour (NBc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Do you know that yellow is most
babies favorite color7 And that
they take naturally TO sunny coIored
foods2 Take Gerber Strained Egg
Yolks, for example. The color is
bright as a splash of sunshine.
What's more, the texture is dreamy
smooth, the fresh-eee flavor down.
right delicious. Gerber's exclusive
fIash-cooking process makes all
this possible. Add to all these
merits, the nutritional goodness Of
GerberEegYolks. They're richiniron
and vitamin A and a good source
of protein, a big factor in growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
A
Washingtonian
in Bangkok
PEACE CORPSMAN JAMES SHANNON
ENJOYS TEACHING PSYCHOLOGY
IN THAlLAND'S 8O-DEGREE WINTER
BY ADELE CHlDAKEL

BY ADELE CHIDAKEl
WTHEN SPRING comes to Washington this
w year, James Shannon, off in Bangkok,
Thailand, will be homesick. Spring in Wash
ington is something special" he says wistfully.
''The azaleas, the drives through Rock Creek
Park-Pll miss it." -
But while snow hardened on Washington
streets, Mr.. Shannon enjoyed Bangkok'S 80
degree winter weather.
WashingtOn's weekly snowstorms of 1860
we're a factor in Mr.. Shannon's decision to
ask for Southeast Asia post when he joined
the Peace Corps in October, 1851. A 33yearold
psychologist who served in the District public
schools in 1859 and 1850, MIR. Shannon drew a
Peace Corps assignment as an instructor and
researcher in psychology at Chulalongkorn
University. He has been in Bangkok since
January, 1852
This idea people have that joining the
Peace Corps is a big sacrifice is myth" Mr..
Shannon says. Il feel that I'm doing some USE
full work here, but at the same time I'm enjoy
ing myself thoroughly.
THE second part of the Peace Corps myth
is that we get almost no pay and have to live
like beggars. That's dead wrong l get $50 a
month haircut costs 80 cents, and an
average lunch at the faculty club is IS cents.
haven't saved any money, but I've been able to
afford vacation trips around Thailand and to
Cambodia. I'm on roughly the same salary
scale as the Thai instructors work with"
In addition to the $50 month, Mr. Shan
non gets housing allowance that covers his
share of the rent on a semi-open-air house in
aworkingclass neighborhood near the univer-
sity He and his American roommate two Thai
students also share the house-were star at
fractions in their compound when they moved
in, but the neighbors are used to them now.
They have maid who cleans the house
and does laundry, but Mr.. Shannon makes his
own breakfast on hotplate and eats his other
meals out. So far he hasn't tried the charcoal
fueled stove in the kitchen shed adjoining the
house. Although he can't take the hot Thai cur
ries, the psychologist likes most Thai food. His
favorite local eating places, however, are Bang.
kok's many excellent Chinese restaurants.
The house has its minor drawbacks like
all but the very richest Bangkok homes, 1t has
no hot water. "Once in while it would be nice
to take hot shower but in this climate that
isn't really important" Mr. Shannon says.
what Is annoying is to get all soaped up and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Good news for an about-to-be-
mother u you're currently a stork
watcher and have decided to bottle
feed your baby, you may want to ask
your doctor about Modilacru, the
Gerber Baby Formula. This special
milk formula, which really looks and
tastes like milk, provides nutrition
comparable to mothers milk. Con-
venient, too, because Modilac is a
complete formula. No syrup or
sugar to measure or mix. No vita
min supplement needed. All you do
is combine this special formula with
the amount Of boiled water your
doctor specifies. Gerber Baby
Foods, Fremont, Michigan.