davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Rockefeller
Plans Tour
To 9 States

ALBANY. N. Y, July IS (AP).
Gov. Rockefeller plans a Sc
ries Of public appearances that
will take him to nearly every
section of the country in his
apparent bid for the Republ-
can nomination for President
The schedule, still to be an.
nounced officially. includes en-.
gagementS from Boston, Mass.
to San Francisco, Calf.
Other States Gov. Rockefel.
Ter will visit are Virginia, I'LL.
nois, West Virginia, Indiana
Oregon, Idaho and Utah.
While he is not expected II
resume a full schedule of Off.
cial, out-of-State engagement
until September, Gov. Rookie.
Teller will visit California this
week end. An aide said It woulC
be purely a social trip.
The Governor will fly to San
Francisco tomorrow night anc
spend the week end with Q
group Of friends at a private
camp north of that city. HI
will return to New York or
Sunday.
In late September, he will
visit Europe. The official pur.
pose of that trip is to dedicate
an office of the New York
State Commerce Department
in Brussels, Belgium, headquar-
tiers Of the Common Market.
But 1t has been reported the
Governor is planning to ex-
pand that trip to include other
countries Of Europe. Any such
tour probably would be inter-
preted as preparation for dis
cussing foreign policy matters
during a bid for the presiden-
tial nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
France Acts on Polio

PARIS, July IS (AP).-The
government has introduced a
bill in the National Assembly
providing for free compulsory
polio vaccinations. Raymond
Marcellin, health minister, re-
ported an annual average of
1000 new cases of polio in
France since 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Operators.OK
Regulation, AssaiI
Home Loan Limit

BALTIMORE, July rs (AP).-Savings and loan operat-
crs yesterday approved the general concept proposed
regulations for the Maryland savings and loan industry
put objected to an 80 cent margin limit home loans
Spokesman for the Maryland League Of Building, Saw
ngs and Loan Associations and the Maryland Savings and
Loan League both urged that 80 per cent loans be allowed
b certain
I'VE need this If to be competitive with our fed
orally chartered brethren said Carl Gottschak executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

secretary Of the Savings and
Loan League.
Mr.. Gottschalk noted that
the federally chartered loan
firms can lend up to 80 per
cent Of market value on home
loans.
Opposes Limitation
Robert Stocksdale, executive
secretary of the Maryland
League, said his organization
was generally in favor of the
code proposed by the Depart
ment of Building, Savings and
Loan Associations, but that he
too opposed the 80 per cent
limit.
Mr.. Stocksdale also proposed
that an association be allowed
to lend up to $4,000 in a sin
gle transaction or to a single
borrower even if the sum is
larger than 10 per cent of its
total assets.
. The State has proposed lin
ting the single transaction to
10 per cent Of the assets Of the
company.
= The regulations were drafted
under an act of the 1861 Gen.
eral Assembly. but a referen-
dun delayed the acts validity
until last December. The
Board Of Building, Savings and
Loan Association Commission
ers will consider the testimony
for possible revision Of the reg
ulations before they are en-
acted into law. a
-. Chaxges Assailed
The State regulatory board
was accused of conSenting to
illegal service charges levied by
State-chartered associations on
mortgage loans.
The charge came from CAL
win Carney, an attorney for
five Baltimore associations and
vice chairman of the Gov
errors commission that pre-
pared the regulatory law now
in effect.
you can prevent these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

A recent survey by the Vir-
GINA Education Association
shows that the States Wash
ington suburban area spent
more money on schools in
1872 than four-fifths Of its
other cities and counties.
In a scale based on local
property tax rates in Virginia's
80 cities and SO counties that
operated schools that year,
Alexandria, Arlington, Fairfax
and Falls Church rank near
the top.
Despite the high ratings,
Alexandria and Arlington Jared
badly when their actual ex-
'penses were compared with
their ability to pay. The sur
vey determined ability to pay
by dividing the total value OF
assessed property by the num-
Der Of school children in the
area-to arrive at a per-child
figure Of worth.
Fairfax and Falls Church
were high by both standards
Fairfax was 14th in ability
among the counties ($32,314)
and third in actual expense
($0.69). Falls Church was
fourth ($42,945) and thirc
($O.ss) among the cities.
Arlington Tops Counties
Arlington had a higher ability
per child than any other coun-
ty $59,343), but fell to sixth in
spending ($0.65).
Alexandria was the second
city in ability ($4S,470) but
18th in spending ($0.6D.
The counties Of Loudoun,
Prince William and Fauuuier
compared even worse.
Loudoun was third in ability
($49,77D, Prince William
fourth ($42.49D, Fauquier
sixth ($39,865). But, in actual
expense Fauquier ranked SOth
($.3O, Loudoun 87th ($.32)
and Prince William Goth ($.3D,
The average local expense
was 81 cents for the counties
SIS cents for the cities, with an
overall figure of Sc cents. This
was a substantial decline in
local effort from the 1866 State
average figure of 80 cents.
Eligibility Effort Urged
The report urges that coun-
ties and cities be required to
exert more reasonable local
effort" before they become ELI
gible for State school funds.
These funds total $50 million
in 1921.
The YEA report suggests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

ing points. subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3N hours;
Beach, D hours: Deale, 4h hours:
Solomons Island. ga hours; Point
Lookout, Va hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
water Temperaturea

Annapolis, so; Atlantic City, 20;
Ocean City, Md, 10; Virginia Beach,
70. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Temperatures for Yesterday
Precipitation

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 90, on May and June 10.
Lowest, 3. on January "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and oeodetic survey
Today Tapnrrnw
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10
Post Office Offers
Certificates Signed
By Seven Astronuuts

c. B. Minyard. Lexington
Postmaster, said today he had
received a letter from Will
liam H. Neal, National Direc-.
tor of the Savings Bonds Di-I
vision, commencing the local
post office for its successful
efforts in promoting the sale
of u. S. Savings Stamps. and
announcing that children
buying their first stamps of
the school year will be Given
a free certificate signed by
the seven Mercury Astro-
nauts, designating them as
Junior Astronauts." The GER
tificates are now available
at the post office.
Selling Savings Stamps is
a part of the Post Office De-
partment services. Stamps
are on sale at all times.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10

and trash in seed cotton ar
irving at the gin are the two
most critical factors that af-
feet grade and dictate gin
ming treatments which may
damage quality.
"Also, removal of moisture
from the lint to low levels to
facilitate cleaning results in
weakened fibers which, when
subjected to the cleaning cy-
finders, gin saws and lint
cleaners, substantially increa-
ses the proportion of short
fibers present. This factor is
one of the most important
items which contributes to
poor spinning performance
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10

Fires don't have to happen.
Nlnety-flve percent of all
fires are due to carelessness
or neglect.
During this annual Fire
Prevention Week, October g.
II, look over your home and
grounds and remove fire ha-
yards. AT all times be careful
in handling anything that
might cause a fire-heating
cooking equipment, flamable
liquids as gasolines and kero-
sene, portable heaters. Keep
rubbish cleaned out of the at
TIC, basement, closets, garage
and yard.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10
Record Cotton Crop
Harvested IN Della

The Mississippi Delta is har-
vesting a record breaking
crop of cotton. 1t is also an
excellent crop with respect
to quality. Delta farmers
and ginners have a golden
opportunity this year to help
strengthen cotton's markets
and enhance the Delta's re-
putation as a quality cotton
area" j. T. Thomas, III, of
Cruger, chairman of the Del
ia Council Cotton Quality
Improvement Committee, sta
ted.
Early season tests indicate
that the 1863 Delta crop has
outstanding fiber properties.
A high percentage of Delta
cotton classed to date is l.
inch to 1-1/8 inch staple
length, with fiber strength
running between $4,000 and
$4,000 pounds per square in.
Micronaire readings are av-l
eraging from Al to 4.8, indi-
eating good maturity.
In sharp contrast with the
prospect of a few weeks ago.
that most of this years crop
would move into the govern
ment loan, there is a great
deal of interest by domestic
mills indicating that a major
portion of the crop NAV move
into consumption. Mills and
merchant firms state that
their laboratory reports on
fiber measurements have
been favorable. To date, the
largely hand-picked portion
of the crop has been handled
well in ginning. The good in
herent fiber length has been
maintained and this is of key
consequence to the buyers.
Ernest Carnenter. Head
Cotton Department. Green
wood Mills. Greenwood
South Carolina. was in the
Delta on September % and
stated:
81 have looked at several
hundred samples of cotton on
the Greenwood, Mississippi,
market today, and, on the
whole, | am very pleased
with what / have observed.
The Mississippi Delta cotton
appears to be stronger than
usual and Of good staple
length. The Laboratory tests
to date indicate that this
should be a good spinning
crop. We are happy to hear
that growers have followed
good cultural practices during
a favorable growing season.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10

proper instructions before
you leave. Do this for your
child's safety and for the
baby sitter's safety, too.
Show her where the phone
is, where first aid supplies
are, how to change fuses and
how to regulate heating or
cooling.
Write down the name,
phone number and addresses
of all the places you plan to
be, and the approximate
time you plan to return home.
Show her where you keep
the phone numbers of the po-
lice, fire department, family
doctor and nearest relative
or friends in case of an en-
Urgency.
If you expect the sitter to
feed the baby, give her in
structions. Show her where
necessary supplies are of she
is to change diapers or pre-
pare children for bed.
Be sure all windows and
doors are locked and show
sitter how to lock or unlock
any tricky doors or windows.
Show the sitter all exits in
case of fire.
Be sure your sitter is re-
liable.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10

coming winter. If a COW ism
pregnant this fall, just stoI
and figure up how many
months will go by before she
has a calf to sell and also how
much money it is going Z
take TO keep. her during tina.
period of time.
Most cattlemen have a few
calves that come later thar
desirable. Unless you have
planned program for handling
late calves during the winter
it may be to your advantage
to move them and let theil
cows get in stronger condl
ton for winter.
If your bulls ore not good
enough, sell them and star
looking for requirements.
Cows bred to ca've in the
spring can be SUCCESSFULLY
wintered on . dFlv rHtioI
consisting of 20 poun4 Is grasl
hay and one pound Drotei'
meal. or As pounds cf e'lag'
and one pound OF meal Cow
calving in the foil will need
at least one-fourth mon
roughage and an extra pound
Of meal.
Carryover calves can n
wintered and made to oai
approximately one pound ~
~ with 10 pounds grass 10y
2 pounds ground ear corn a.
| pound cottonseed mnal.
Al cattle need free acc"-
70 salt and a miner"1 M
tive. Check for Vitamin
requirements.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10
Pocket Hint

Do you have trouble get
ting both sides of pockets on
shirts, blouses or other gar
ments to look alike? Use your
cloth guide to help you, and
stitch a stayline with match
ing colored thread on seam
allowance. Fold on stitching.
then both sides will be the
same. Machine stitching stays
in and gives a firm edge to
the outside of the pocket.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10

When these two factors are
followed by good harvesting
and good ginning operations,
Miss. Delta cotton should
find a strong market. Cotton
mills are pleased to expect
good quality cotton that will
run well in the mills and pro-
duce good fabrics that will
meet with strong public ap-
prevail"
Mr.. Thomas urged all Del
ia farmers and ginners to
harvest and gin their cotton
to preserve fiber quality. He
pointed out that moisture
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10
Another Cookie Sheet

I could get these cookies
done SO much quicker if /
had another cookie sheet, you
think as you work. Why not
try dropping the cookie
dough on an upside down
baking or roasting pan? Or,
have the next batch of cook
les all ready to cook by drop
ping them on a piece of hea-
wy aluminium foil. Just slip.
this sheet of foil and cookies
on the cookie sheet as soon
as you remove the first ones.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10

Cattle Outlook -
The current livestock out
look is as good or even better
than was forecast for the
year on January |, 1863. Cat
tie numbers continue to build
up in spite of a larger than
normal kill. People with good
income have pretty well con-
sumed what looked like a
surplus of beef. Likewise, the
increase in hogs has found a
ready market without too
much reduction in price. The
larger than normal output of
poultry products has not to-
tally flooded the market.
Sheep and lamb numbers,
now at their lowest in history,
are in a relatively strong po-
sition. Prices for stocker-
feeder calves and feeder pigs
have suffered less than fin
ished animals.
Livestock producers in our
State have been food COM
petitors with other sections
but will have to do a better
Job in he future to stay in
business and have a profit
able enterprise.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10

Winter Feed -
The beef cattlemen who
have not already done so.
should take a good look at
their cattle business now and
get ready for winter and next
year.
Winter feed is the bio cost
item. Hay is more available
now than prospects indicated
three months ago. Where not
available, arrangemen S
should be made Immediately
for it.
Protein is hieh and will
continue that way from all
indications. but cattlemen
cannot afford to do without
it. Provide from 100 to 200
pounds per brood COW, de-
pending on the season your
calving comes.
Nanv times a low calvino
nercentage follows a wear of
droueht or bad winter. We
have had droughtv conditions
in MANY areas of the stnto
and two bad winters iue+
past.
with tha high cost IF win
fering cattle. it would enero
rather extravagant to garry
a barren COW THROUGH this
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10
Give Canning Awards

Give Canning Awards
Soon another championship
group will arrive in Chicago as
guests of Mrs. Kerr. From about
four dozensgirls, six Of the best
will be selected for a $500 ma
1ional canning scholarship. Over
the years the firm has helped
ia high school graduates with
their college education by way
Of scholarships.
Home canning was the first
All project for girls and the
product to be canned was toma-
toes, which the girls were sup
posed to grow. That was around
1910.
Today, according to a recent
survey, tomatoes still head the
list of home canned foods.
Pickles, beans, peaches, jellies
and preserves are next in the
order named.
Methods improved
A half century ago club mem
bers were taught to can in tin
rather than in glass because
they were encouraged to sell
the surplus for cash. House
wives of that era were accus-
toned to buying timed foods.
Probably the main difference
between the early canning prof.
ect and the 1863 version is that
greater varieties of plain and
fancy foods-including meat,
fish and poultry-are preserved
by easier and safer methods.
Today's All pantries are
stocked with goodies such as
chicken a la king, meatballs in
tomato sauce, apricot-raspberry
jam, soups, pie filings and just
about every kind of vegetable.
In fact, all entire meal can be
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10

MI. Thomas stated. He said
that gin driers should be OPP
Grated to give a lint moisture
content as measured on the
lint slide of from 6 to 7 per-
cent. Overdrying and over
machining will cost growers
money and will serve as a
basis of complaints from mill
buyers and cause them to
move to other areas for their
supplies.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10

When Using A Baby Sitter
When you ask a baby sitter
to come in to stay with your
child, be sure you give her
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10

During 1862 owners of u.
S. Savings Bonds amassed a
total of almost $1.4 billion in
interest on Series E Bonds
which they still hold.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10
Sweet potoioes :

Sweet Pofufoes -
Die sweet potatoes hefo'
if rains if at all poeSibl
Sweet potatoes should &c
tainly be dug as soon as the
have matured out and 20
tainlv before frost occur
The keeping quality of Sve'
potatoes is much better
harvested while the grour
is real dry. The potatoes I
not have so much ex"e'
moisture. keep better pr
cure out easier than if We
wait until the ground is 60
rrated with moisture. Do I'D
loco WOW potatoes bv wal
ing foo late to harvest.
- ri faSty
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10

made from canned foods.
Because of Mrs. Kerr'S con-
tinuing support and the ex-
banded information supplied by
the Extension Service, the 1864
canning program includes up
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10
Home A9euA No1s4
By MARY HARPOLE
HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT
By MARY HARPOLE

RHs.iaaaaH#aH ..H.#.##ama a##Hma## .#m##w## ###:#.##HsH#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Anne Bunerom

Worker" on stage and screen.
Miss Remick made her movie debut
as Ella Kazan's discovery in "A Face
in the Crowd" then got into the habit
of replacing actresses with bigger
names: Lana Turner in the movie
Anatomy of Murder" Polly Bergen
in TVS Farmers Daughter" and, for
a short time, Marilyn Monroe in the
still unfinished film, Something's Got
to Give"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

duckling" who discovered in her 3Os
that she can look glamorous. She
played in long stage runs of THE
Rainmaker, Sweet Bird" and Sum
mer," repeating her roles in the last
two on the screen.
Despite Is early movie roles, Miss
Bancroft was a theatrical nonentity
until sudden stardom on Broadway in
1855 Two for the Seesaw." Later,
she also won acclaim in Miracle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Geraldine P0ge
are their firSts.

are their firsts.
The nomination for their competitor,
Geraldine Page, is her third, including
best supporting actress for "Hondo"
in 1853, the best actress category for
1925 Summer and Smoke" and for
Sweet Bird of Youth" this year.
All three have appeared in TV
dramas, but two have been most sue
ceSsful on Broadway.
Miss Page has been called an ugly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

~ Oscar race and another
who is trying for the third
time to win one are awaiting Monday
evenings Academy Awards results,
which will be telecaSt from Santa
Monica, Calf, over ABC.
Anne Bancroft'S nomination for 1.-The
Miracle Worker" and Lee Remick's
for Days of Wine and Roses"-both
for best performance by an actress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
TWO OSCAR RACE NEOPHYTES
WING WITH AN 'ALSO-RAN
By RICHARD T. CLOONAN

WO ACTRESSES new to
Oscar race and ano
who is trying for the t
Navajo times., 1963-06-20
Peak Aid To
War Orphans

A lOng-range VA survey now
SHOW that the peak of the Veterans
Administration program providing
educational andtraining assistance
10 var orphans is expected TO
be reached this year, according
70 Wayne Sanders, Manager of
Arizona VA Regional Office.
1t is estimated that nearly 247
600 children whose veteran parent
died of a SerViCe-CO OnneCtcd dis
ability will take advantage of the
VA benefit during 1868. In 1862,
more than 2O,5OO took part in this
program, the largest number thus
far to participate.
The study revealed that the
program is expected TO drop Slowly
from this peak until the year 1885
when less than 300 war orphans
are expected TO be enr oiled.
Those who are eligible are the
children, generally aged Is TO 23,
OF veterans whose deaths resulted
from injury or disease originally
incurred or aggravated in the line
of duty while on active service.
The surviving parent may or
may not have remarked and the
child in questi may be either
married or single and still be
eligible. The parent or the guard
ian of the child must file an
application with the VA. Schooling
either aimed toward a college
degree or toward training the
child toward vocational goal may
be provided for as long as SO
months.
Navajo times., 1963-06-20

ties such as modelling in clay,
taking hikes, perfeCting fire build
ing skills, making baskets from
pine needles and using various
natural items as inspiration for
design in crafts work. Day Camp
CounSelors included Mrs. Walter
Wolf, Mrs. Kenneth Myers, Mrs.
Gene Klingler, Mrs. G.. ]. Archi-
bald, Mrs. Richard Knight, Miss
Leah Hubbard, Mrs. Deon Trader,
Mrs. Jewel Lanham. Mrs. Robeu
rause served as busines
manager and Miss Vorsila Bohrcr
as site director. Prior to camp
the tents we're erected by MIR.
LeRoy Failing, of the Window Rock
Lions Club with the assistance OF
Wayne and David Summers and
Sidney Failing, Boy Scouts in Kin
lichee. The cooperation of the
Navajo Tribal Rangers, the Us.
Public Health Service, the Branch
OF Forestry and many civic minded
individuals is gratefully acknow-
ledged.
Navajo times., 1963-06-20
Contract
Aw0rded

Award of 1898, 800 contract for
the construction of a dormitory
and related facilities at Aztec,
New Mexico that will make it
possible for 128 additional Navajo
Indian pupils to attend the public
schools at nearby Harrington was
announced today by the Department
of the Interior.
The contract calls for the con-
struction of one 128-pupil dor
mitory:a 256-pupil kite hen dining
multipurpose building: and
utility building. Sidewalks, utility
connections and other site improv-
ments are also included in the
contract.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs
now maintains a 128-pupil dormi-
tory at Aztec This contract will
double the capacity of the inStalla-
tion.
The successful bidder wasH.R.
Nc Bride nStructio Co., of
Farmington, New Mexico. -Four
higher bids, ranging from $4t9, 1863
TO $449. 400 we're received.
Navajo times., 1963-06-20
DRINxNC TIPS

Try 10 avoid sun glare by
wearing good sunglaSSes. Pro-
longed exposure TO glare is a
major factor in eyestrain, whic h in
turn makes you tired.
BE sure to plan your trip we'll.
Don't make tight schedule. Allow
for a good night s rest each night.
And you'll be safer if you drive
during daylight only
prepared by Traffic Safety
Division, Arizona Highway Depart
mcnt)