davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

over the air be dramatically
correct. :"
However. the battle for the
subjunctive Is one long lost,
Your sentiments place you
sauarely on the side OF the
angels in the matter OF Ian
guage use-and we angels can
surely use company here In the
vast wasteland OF sponsor
dominated radio and TV.
Has all the publicity about
"polyunsaturated fats" got you
down. Well, be Of good cheer.
The newest way 10 refer TO
these demons OF the diet Is
simply as "pufas. That's
what the scientists call them.
"Pufa" is an acronym formed
from the initial letters Of Poly
Unsaturated Fatty Acids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
BY Wolf Disney

and public-spirited citizens re-
lentlessly press for better
language on the air. well sink
even further back into the
morass OF calculated anti
grammar that 20 many ad-
vertisers and performers seem
10 delight In.
As 10 the specifics OF your
comment. ! agree that 20 am,
this morning" is redundant and
that % o'clock this morning" Is
preferable. But why not simply
% this morning2"
Also. . purist might argue
that the subjunctive be" would
be preferable 10 "is" in your
last sentence: 90. IL Is most
important that whatever is said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Let Partner Help
Defect Contract
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

1t goes without saying that
you're q far better player than
your partner, but don't make
1t too obvious. If you let the
poor beast win q trick now and
then he will be pathetically
grateful.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AA74
0AQ1063
OF
%KQJ9
WEST EAST
A105 A982
Va 0KJ9S54
oAoJS4s 09ss
%A10S4 @5
SOUTH
AKQJ63
27
oK102
%7632
North East South West
~ Pass Ia 20
80 Pass ~ Pass
~ All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HI AND LOIS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question; What's become Of
the word o'clock" To read
the newspapers and listen to
radio and Tv newscasters. one
would think the word did not
exist. In a recent newspaper
piece a writer stated that the
Pittsburgh Symphony orches-
ira will perform tomorrow
night at 1890 pm" I have al
ways been taught that II is not
only redundant but poor form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Shoe Record Set

MILAN.-Italy's shoe indus
try set a new record by export
ing "a million pairs of leather
shoes. worth nearly $40 million,
in the first half Of 1902 mil
lion pairs and 81 million more
than in the same 1861 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
opening lead: Two Of hearts.

bTlCkS TdLLeT Lnan LnOSe OF MS
partner. opened the singleton
heart. Declarer put up dummy's
ace Of hearts. drew trumps, and
led a club to dummy's king.
South continued with dunn
my's queen Of clubs, and West
ducked again In the hope Of
embarrassing declarer. South
got to his hand by ruffing a
heart and led another club to-
ward dummy.
Stages End Play
West took the ace Of clubs
and got out with q club, hoping
TO escape the end play but he
was not agile enough. Declarer
led a diamond from dummy
and played the 10 from his
hand to make West win the
trick.
Now West had nothing but
diamonds and had to yield a
trick to South's king of dia-
monds. Declarer thus lost only
one club and two diamonds.
Vests opening lead would
produce a ruffing trick only II
East had the ace Of hearts or
the ace of spades. Otherwise
South would surely draw
trumps before West could ruff.
West could defeat the con-
tract by thinking of his part
ner's ruffing tricks. West
should open the ace Of clubs,
give his partner a ruff, get
back with the ace of diamonds
and give East another club
ruff.
The principle to remember Is
that your partners tricks count
Just as much as yours. And Just
think how much pleasure you
bring into his life when you
let him defeat an opponents
contract.
Daily Question
You have opened with one
diamond, partner has responded
one heart and 1t Is UP to you
again. holding:
*10502 oAQJ543 %A1os4
What do you say2
Answer: Bid two diamonds.
This describes q good suit in
a minimum opening hand.
Don't complicate this simple
story by showing the doubtful
four-card club suit.
tcOpyriEht. 1858. Gen. Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

Lucy ShOwAlthough Lucy and Wv doubedate every Sat
urday night Lucy wants to dinner alone with pilot
Harry Just once she lies about having to go to New
York and is caught in the act $50 pm. WToP-s.
Danny ThOmas-Danny does slow burn he watches his
wife tour Rome with handsome ggolo This is probably
the weakest of this series shows filmed location in
Europe but fans will enjoy seeing the Borghese Gardens
Rome's many fountains and typical Italian nightcub
pm. WTOP-9
Andy GrifthSon Opie gets the spotlight tonight and the
result good show for the youngsters Ronny Howard
(Ope charming he tries few tricks he learned
from friend in order to get his father Sheriff Andy
to increase his allowance. $50 pmr WTOP-9.
Art Lnketter- Seasons premiere) New human interest
show during which Lnkletter three different judges each
week. and members of the audience give reactions to
humorous and often embarrassing situations Finger
swapping Bobby DARN plays guest amateur psychologist
on this first show. $50 pmq WRC-4
David Brnkeys JOurna-Insrucve session about gambling
but concentrating Britain where four out of five
families bet the football pools Winning nearly three
quarters of million dollars free doesn't solve all ones
problems but creates you discover from
ex-butcher who got lucky. (Color) 10 pm, WRC@.
Ben Casey"A Hundred More Ppers" This cliche-rdden
script fucuates between religious philosophical quota
tons and medical Technology The two features which
recommend the segment equally effective perform
ances by Harold j. Stone dying Jewish seaman we'll
versed in the Talmud and James Donald in the role of
surgeon whose bitterness has turned him into stole.
10 pm, WMAL-7.
welcomes Robert Taylor songstress
Barbara McNar the Clancy Brothers with Tommy Makem
and European film star Romy Schneider (Color 80
pmr WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC (4D-Monday Night
at the Movies. Heaven
Knows. Mr.. Allison" A
somewhat incredible story,
which places a rugged Ma
rine corporal and a gentle
Catholic nun on a Southern
Pacific island during World
War II, is made palatable
by two good performances
by Robert Mitchum and
Deborah Kerr. Directed with
customary skill by John
Huston. (l957.)
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. cabin in the Sky"
This spiritual fable, with a
great performance by Ethel
Waters, is a delight to
watch. l943).
1880, WMAL az Thriller.
Because Of mistaken iden-
tity, a man is accused of
murder. Jack Carson. IRE
peatO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
FIN Stations
WhFs.FM-ie1.J Nc. tstsrss)-
$40 10 mlsnisht Msn. .EH.,
a. - A. 49,.

W. '" VS. W. AsAatNN-
Ae To mlanight Mes. Ffl.,
" neen 10 mldnlHht sat. .sun.
NAMv-fh-ee.s MI p.m. 10 mldulsht.
VOL FM-se.I ke.-sIee an. 10 mlanlsat
NFAh'Fh-iee.1 MI an. 70 mleulfht.
WMpc.FM-ioi.i Me.-7l-hsM spsrsslsn.
WeMsFM-ie1.s ke.-7thsuf spsrEtlea
sItspt mlanisht 10 Q an. o. Monasy.
HeTs'FM-si.s Me.-1i1o 10 10 p.m. Msa..
fn.i $40 70 p.m.i SuassI, sts 10 p.m.
WlRAFM- less M. ia Heon 10 mlasiFht.
WMAl I'm iol.J Me.-ts.M 10 iilslm.
NPeeFM--ss.S Me- an. 10 Ipm.
HlMpFh-sAT he.-1lm 10 nitnlEht
HeAT FM--sa.s Nj. --slm 10 milnlsht
WAvAFM- 1851 Nc. = an. 10 tlpm.
MRc.fM-sl.s Me.--sile an. 70 IA.
Wt0P'FM-ss.J Ms.--si7s an. 10 1neam
NASH.fh-s1i Mt.-ls.m. 10 iiiis s.n.
WeTB'Fk-so.i Me- 10 "a p.m. Msnasy
fhsaE an. 10 p.n. satufdsy, see
10 mlanisht Sunday.
IPRM IN 1857 Nc. $50 "a 10 mlss,Ebt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Other AM Stations

wlNx-ieoe &c. a4-Asur spsrstlsn.
WPIk-Ijo ks.-bsyilght snly.
waMR-tese ke. --Dsylighi enly.
uUsI-ii1e ke.-psyllght suly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toni0hts top shoUs preUieiOed By ~ KEYS staff
Uo attend rehearSals match screenings and anGlyze
scripts in New York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to area UietDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

NFAI--i17o ks.-DsylISht snly.
NMoc-l2te ks.-7+hsM speFstisn.
HttL-i1io ke.-74-hsuf epefstlea ereept
honasJ mlaniEht 10 ss.n. Tussasy.
WhMc-iiso ke.--si3e an. 70 mlanlKht.
Eook-ijto ke.-1l-hsuf spsFltisb Mesas.
sstuFasyi sunasy an. 10 mlsaight.
HtAh-i1so ke.-7a-hsuf sperstlsn, sseeVt
sunasy miaalGht 10 a.m. Msnasy.
NpoN-isle ke.-Dsyllrht snIy.
Npec-isso se.-DsyligAt sAiy
wpRM-ilee ks.-psylight sub
Hshs-slo ks.-1thour spsFstlsa szssps
mlsHisht to . an. On Menasy.
NAvA-1so Nc. -DsyIishi snly
HovA~isjo Ne. Daylight saly.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
s.amsHaa=Hsa #a#a#.## ::aHa#ai#;# .H##H# ##:a#a#a .aaHiaaa##;
County A9e1A Ao1s1
By W. R. SULLIVAN
COUNTY AGENT
By W. R. SULLIVAN
COUNTY AGENT


favorable for a high survival
OF first generation of Weevils
developing in the squares.
Even though the overall in
festation is quite low at this
time your lnfestation may
grow rapidly after the hatch
out of the first generation Of
Weeyils which norm
comes about the first week in
July
If you find punctured
squares in your field you
should gather at least a few
of these early punctured
squares and put in a paper
sack, c%ontalner, or box with
moist sawdust or sand and
watch them every day until
you see the first weevils
Matching from the squares.
BY doing this you can time
your application of insecti-
eide to where you can knock
out this first generation of
weevils completely. Be sure
to use an insecticide that you
know will kill a large per
cent of boil Weevils in the
fields.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
Sugar Supplies
Top 1862 Total


Under Secretary of Agri-
culture Charles s. Murphy
has pointed out recently iha
sugar supplies already on
hand or committed to the
United States for 10 5 total
500 600 tons more than las
years entire national CON
SUMPTION.
III announcing that the U.
5. had very large new COM
mitments for sugar deliveries
from foreign countries, the
Under Secretary declared
that the recent speculative
bubble in sugar is bound to
burst in the face of this pien-
ftlful supply.
Mr.. Murphy warned that
people who load up with high
priced sugar may sustain los
ses when the price goes down
and he welcomed the recent
ly announced plans for Con-
gTessional hearings on the
current sugar marketing 81
tuation.
These hearings will show
that U. S. sugar supplies are
going to be plentiful" he
said. This will help restore
stability in the sugar mar
ket."
He noted that a relatively
tight situation in world SUI
gar supplies early this year
created uncertainty in the
market and gave spectators
a chance to bid up prices.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
ACP Conservation
Cost Plan Revealed

Conservation work cost
money. That's why we have
an ACP. It is pointed
out that being convinced a.
,out the benefits of conser-
walton is not enough, and ex-
pressed the belief that some
farmers still may not under
stand that they can obta n
program help in getting the
needed conservation job done
n their farms.
"Just drive around the
country" the chairman de-
cIared, and you can easily
spot the farms where con-
~sefvatIon farming is being
prccticed. In many cases, you
would also find that the Ag-
ricultural Conservation Pro
gram s cooperating with the
farmer in carrying out the
conservation practices on the
land
For farmers who may not
fully understand just how
ACP works, Mr.. Mcdonald
explained that the programs
purpose is to encourage the
establishment of soil, water
woodland, and wildlife con-
servation practices needed in
the public interest.
The program, therefore,
has an incentive type of ap-
proach to the problem it
shares the cost of sound
conservation measures which
the farmer would not carry
out without such assistance.
Funds for this purpose are
authorized by Congress in
recognition of the fact that
the nations natural resources
are vital not only to the far
mers and ranchers who OPP
crate the land but also 10 the
health and well being of each
citizen, both now and in the
future.
ACP practices to promote
conservation measures are Sc
lected to meet local as well
as national conditions.
Each county has a list of
the practices, specifications
and cost-share rates approved
for local farmers participat-
ing in the program. In brief,
the farmer obtains ACP co
operation by filing a request
with the ASC county com
mittee for ACP cost-sharing
before carrying out the prac-
tice. He receives a d~efinate
notice from the committee of
the extent to which his re
quest has been approved.
After completion of the
practice, the farmer c~ertlfies
this by filing the necessary
report form with the county
office HIS cost-shafino avsist8
ance, in the form of either
scash or a purchase order TO"
|. a, conservation service or ma
terial, usually covers about
half the cost of the approved
practice.
Under the cash plan, the
J. - N7 .
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
Moke Body Sitter
Fire Conscious

If YOU employ a baby sitter,
be sure she knows what to
do in case of fire. says the
National Board of Fire I'm
derwriters Your sitter should
be taken through the house
and shown two different
routes of escape. If fire oc-
ours, she may then select an
alternate route if one of them
is blocked.
q Make it clear to the sitter
that if there is. a fire. she
should get the children out
of the house first. and then
call the fire department.
Attend the Church OF your
.holco this Sunday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
Watershed Program Is Promoted BY
ACP;; Accomplishment Revealed

Farmer interest in water
shed conservation is increas-
ing steadily, according to re-
ports of accomplishment I'M
der the 1862 Agricultural
Conservation Program.
ACP conservation measures
were applied last year on
more than $4,000 farms with
in authorized and organized
watersheds throughout the
nation. The total farmer and
rancher investment in these
soil, water, woodland. and
wildlife practices in such wa
tershed conservation during
1862 amounted to about $40
million, half of which was
covered by ACP cost-shares.
In 467 small watersheds au-
thorized under Public Law
A.4
566, which have been ap-
proved for the installation of
major works of Improvement
such as dams ond reservoirs.
land-treatment protective
measures were carried out on
more than "a. 500 farms re-
presenting ACP cost-sharing
of S6.3 million. Other report
ed small watersheds, primar-
ilv those receiving planning
services under Public Low
566. included about 10000
more farms which received
ACP cost-sharing of almost
Sc million. Authorized flood
prevention watersheds ac-
counted for most of the re-
mainder.
With the public's increas-
ing awareness of the import
ance of watershed protection
has come a recognition that
proper land treatment on in
dividual farms and ranches
is the key to the success of
anv watershed program.
Structures to store water
to prevent flooding are only
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27

farmer pays the total cost of
establishing the approved
practice, and he is later re-
mbursed for the govern
ment's share of the cost. I'm
der the purchase order plan,
the governments cost-share
IS advanced to the vendor
Who supplies the farmer a
a conservation material =
such as seed, trees, fertilizer,
lime or tile; or (2) a service
= such as earth moving, tree
planting, or tile laying. The
vendor who furnishes the ma
terial or service, bills, the
government and receives pay
ment for the governments
share of the cost. The farmer
pays the vendor the differ
ence between the amount the
government pays and the to-
tai cost of the material or
service used.
ACP also helps pay for
technical service where re-
.quired to determine need and
practicability or to plan and
lay out the practice. This is
accomplished through special
arrangements with the Soil
Conservation Service, the
State Forester and others.
farmers who wish further
"details about ACP are urged
to call at the Asses county
office.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27

partly effective unless basic
conservation practices are APP
piled to the farm and ranch
lands above them. And every
farmer who manages his land
wisely through the applica-
ton of needed conservation
measures is contributing to-
ward watershed conservation
work. The ACP stimulates
and makes possible greater
amounts of planned conser-
walton work.
While farmers reap the inn
mediate benefit from inn
proved land management,
it was explained, a water
shed protection program real
ly benefits everyone in the
community and nation. Direct
results of upstream water
shed protection are reduced
siltation of lakes, streams and
reservoirs; better and clean
er water: and fewer damag-
ing floods. But indirect re-
suits include su"h equally
important benefits as the &C.
onomic stability and prosper
ity of both farm and urban
industry, which are necessary
for basic rural areas develop
ment,
Some ACP practices which
help protect watersheds for
which farmers may obtain
cost-sharing assistance in
clude tree planting and the
improvement of timber stands
gress and legume cover, 'er-
racing, sod waterways, and
farm ponds
Conservation work stir1u-
lated by other Asses pro-
grams - for EXAMPLE. t e
conversion of feed grain an
wheat land to conserving
uses = also benefits water
shed conservation programs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27

full dose of the insecticide
on the plant A full dose con-
slsts of 2 pounds of toxa-
phene, ] pound DOT, q
pound endrin or | pound Of
sewn. This is actual ingre-
dents of material. From OBJ
servation this year, of insec-
ticides for killing of boil
worms, 1t appears to me that
swim has done the best Job
of other insecticides. SEWN
can be used easily provided
you use SO mesh screens com
ing from your tank and so
mesh screens behind each tip.
Use at least a number 8 tip
or bigger when applying sew
IN.
Any of these insecticides
you are using for boil weevils
or worms will kill other cot
ton plant bugs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27

At the end of the l96l-6'
fiscal wear there were 10.525
miles on the Mississippi State
designa' I'd Highway System
The State Highway Depart
ment maintains 9.448 miles OF
the system, which includes
1894 niles of paved roads
and 1,064 miles of unpave
roads.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
Bollworms !.

- A@M +e-N+ s-@ EaE :
About two weeks ago we had
a pretty good infestation Of
bollWorms and most of the
signs the farmer is seeing in
his. cotton today is from
worms that Matched out r.
Is days ago. There is not
much YOU can do about kill
ing boHworms that old. How
ever. if you are finding new
smell bollworms in your field
at present time it would be
well to poison with an insec-
ticide to Kill your bollworms.
When poisoning for boil
worms it is necessary to put
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27

s"si.ss.s'sst' :;:';s:''.;::::.::.":::y.;;;
Travelling too fast for con-
dltions, failing to yield right
of way, drinking and ignor-
ing signs, signals and mark
ings.
There were the four major
causes of accidents ON hugh
ways named by Mrs Agnes
Baaton, head of the woman's
division of All State Insur-
ance Company, who spoke
at the annual Mississippi HID
Council.
Each Home Demonstration
club has a safety chairman,
who conducts a safely train
ing program. This program
strives TO eliminate safety
hazards and train for safety
on highways, in homes and
communities.
The speaker suggested to
safety leaders in their COM
munities that they find out
if every eligible student has
driver training, to sit in court
and find out how cases are
handled, to see if streets are
lighted and protected with
signs, signals and markings
and to learn how many yio-
lations are due 10 drunken
drivers, as nationally drink
is involved in So percent of
all fatal accidents.
Important Records
Where do you keep all of
your important records? Some
people compile Information
answering this question in an
emergency notebook. They
record Information pertaining
to insurance, wills, bank ac-
counts, mortgages, securities
and other personal matters in
the book and make several
copies of it.
Food For Lunches. Picnics
Planning a Fourth of July
picnic next week? Or to take
a lunch on the first day of
your vacation trip?
The best advice for such a
meal is to keep it simple. And
also, make sure that you do
not include foods that will
readily support bacterial
growth.
Some foods may actually
be dangerous without giving
any indication of spoilage by
odor or flavor. An upset stO-
mach is no fun.IoR a holiday.
and food poisoning can result
if foods are too seriously afr
fected.
Pasic foods might include
milk, bread and butter, cheese
spreads, peanut butter, hard
r oo7s. To these add
such foods as carrot sticks
PICKLES, celery, tomatoes. frui'
and cookies, plain cake or
fruit pie.
A selection from these will
supply needed nutrients and
calories. Too many sweets
and soft drinks take the edge
off appetites and supply lit
tie of value to the days total
food requirements.
Food not to carry without
efficient refrigeration include
potato, fish. meat or chicken
salads, custards, custard-filled
cllpcakes or pies. sliced chick
en- or turkey: moist protein
sandwich filings made from.
f4over meat and shal'f'sh
Hard cooked eggs. in or out
of the shell and frozen fru14
Juice concentrate will keen
n dav without refrigeration
Cookies, fruit pies or tarts.
crisp relished. jars of cheese
s-roads naanut butter. can
ned luncheon meat can be
ononea nj mnaltimn Othar
snfe foods if properly handled
ircluIe crisn cooked bacon
fresh fruit fruit breads. raj
sens and dates
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
Grazing +.

Grazing -
With the rains we have had
In the last few days the gras-
ses will come back in your
pastures provided you will
apply some nitrogen to give
them a boost.
On your best grass areas
apply 40 to so units of nitro
gen per acre.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27

1t is still not too late to
plant temporary grazing such
as sudan, millet, or sudex.
Be sure and apply at least so
units of nitrogen per acre
prior to planting or in seed
bed preparation.
If you do not need these
grasses for grazing they can
be cut for hay later on. I'm
sure all of us are going to
need plenty Of hay for live
stock. 1t is still not too late
to plant clover for hay or
grazing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27

Soybeuns -
This is the last call for
planting soybeans and you
should plant a late variety
bean such as Jackson soybean
at this time.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27

Cotton Insects -
DR.. Ross E. Hutchinson,
State Plant Board Entomolo-
glst, advises However,, that
the general moisture condi-
tons have no doubt caused
most of the Weevils in hiber-
nation to emerge into cotton
fields and has made it very
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
Home AqenAa Ne e4
By MARY HARPoLE
HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

.HH..AHIiHHaHH HHHHi#naHWH EMHMHMaH# HH#Hs##H# ua=.....
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27

Observation-Disclosures:
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22

WANTED - Top cash prices paid
 for old Alaska trade tokens and
 auto license plates prior to l94O, See Trooper Rudolph - State pol;oa 143c