davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-23
PANDoRA's BOX OF TALENTED cAcERs
SurrattsviIIe Overwhelmed
By Fairmont Heights Depth

boards, with each Of them
playing at least a full quarter
Fairmont has so many good
players that Jack Clark and
Richard James, the two senior
guards, weren't called upon
until the start of the second
quarter. Clark scored seven
points and James eight to
help lift Fairmont's 35-29 half
time lead. In the second half,
Clark did not return to the
lineup, and James made only
a brief appearance in the
fourth quarter.
Johnson Leads Surge
Fairmont broke the game
wide open in the third period,
when Julius johnson scored IL
of his % points to give the
winners a 55-40 lead. In one
stretch in the period. Fair
outScored the visitors,
1872 johnson. a 5-foot-l0
Junior. not only led all scorers,
but also helped break up Sur
rattsville's deliberate offense
by repeatedly stealing the ball,
Fairmont. now 10-1 over
all, had three other players
in double figures, Royce Day
and Eulois Williams with IL
points, and James with 10.
Kim Bitterman led Surratts-
vile with ii points.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
BY CARL SELL
star staff Writer

Art Baylor has become a
potent offensive weapon in the
last two games for Mackin High
Schools basketball team simply
because his teammates have
been getting the ball to the
6-foot-6 junior under the
basket.
Baylor played a near-perfect
game yesterday as the Trojans
whipped Montgomery Blair.
63-45, at Blair. Art sank IL of
IL shots from the floor and two
Of three from the foul line for
"a points.
The 16-year-old jumping
jack also dominated the back
boards and slapped away sew
eral potential Blair baskets. 1t
was his second straight top
performance. Art scored %
points, 81 in the second half, in
last Fridays victory over Con-
zaga.
Mackin played without the
service Of Bill Butler, its lead
ing scorer. but Baylor more
than made up for his absence.
Butler sprained his left ankle
against Gonzaga and will be
out of action for an undeter-
mined period.
1t was the 10th victory in IA
games for Mackin while Blair
dropped its second in a row
after eight straight victories.
Coach Eddie Moffatt of Blair
planned for his team to stay
fairly close until the final quar-
ter and then put on a full-court
press in' an effort to overhaul
the Trojans.
But Baylor's work under the
Evening star., 1963-01-23
10th WIN FOR MAcKIN
BoyIor's Versatility
Too Much for Blair

basket enabled Mackin to build
a 5000 lead after three periods.
Art and Substitute Richie Cole
man accounted for II Of Mack
ms l3 points in the final quar-
ter.
Ned Blackwell led the Blazers
with IA points, eight Of them
at the foul line. where Blair
sank is Of IS attempts.
Ron Gross and Jim Shaw
Clipped in with IA and IL
points, respectively for Mackin,
most of them coming in the
first half.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

Taking a basketball team to
Fairmont Heights High School
Is like opening Pandora's box
different players keep pop
ping up. and they all mean
trouble for the opposition.
Nine Fairmont players shut
fled in and out of yesterdays
game against Surrattsville as
the home team gained an easy
74-54 victory over a Surratts-
vile team which was a little
tired after things were all over.
The contest concluded the
first half Of Prince Georges
County League play and solidi-
fled Fairmont's hold on first
place. Fairmont now is two
games ahead Of its three clos
est pursuers, Bladensburg, High
Point and Surrattsville. Fair
mont and fifth-place Central
are the only two Glass A schools
in the otherwise all AA league.
Second Loss in Row
The loss was the second in
a row for previously unbeaten
Surrattsville, which has been
without high-scoring Phil Pick
EFT, sidelined with a broken
blood vessel. However. the con-
sensus was that even Pickett,
who should return to the line
up in two weeks. couldn't have
made up the margin in this
one.
Two Of Fairmont's starters
didn't score a point, and it
didn't make any difference.
Coach Ken Freeman used five
different backcourt players and
switched four others under the
Evening star., 1963-01-23
CARROLL JOLTS
LUTHER JACKSON

Carroll High School scored
eight straight points to start
the third quarter and went on
to defeat Luther Jackson, 68-48,
yesterday at Carroll.
Maurice Shaw paced the win
ners with % points and team
mate Roy Grillo added II.
Roger Wood was high for Lu-
ther jackson.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
WILSON, BEEBE
PACE JOHNSON

Ted Wilson and John Beebe
scored IA and 13 points, re-
spectively. to lead Walter john
son of the Montgomery County
AA League to a 67-53 victory
over High Point Of the Prince
Georges County League yester-
day at Walter Johnson.
1t was the ninth victory
against three defeats for the
MONTGOMERY County five, while
the loss was the fourth in 10
starts for High Point.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

Haiitims; MSckin. 1920.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

to play an overtime period to
score a 74-72 upset over North
wood at Bladensburg.
Field goals by Jim Annadale
and Dave Buckley midway of
the overtime period gave the
Mustangs the victory. Rich
Farmer scored the final goal for
Northwood with 10 seconds re-
naming. Regulation play ended
with the score TOTO.
Buckley was high man for
Bladensburg with 16, followed
by Bill Murphy's Is, Jerry
Quinn's IA, Annadale's IL and
Bryan Carpenters IL. Mike
Bowers and Farmer led the los
ers' attack with 20 and 19, re-
Spectively.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
MUSTANGS GAIN
OVERTIME WIN

Five Of the six players used
by Coach Al Kyber of Bladens-
burg yesterday hit for double
figures, but the Mustangs had
Evening star., 1963-01-23

John Matthews of watervliet
N. Y, and John Andreoli Of
Philadelphia are co-captains oi
Notre Danes basketball team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

RADIO RECEIVER FX99, mint con-
dition' $50. RALPH W3GCo and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

COAT, Persian lamb, black, full
cSStsS : sT.. i e. s.4s ss new Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
FURNITURE

foam rubber Iskirtsd and
iruitwood End Tables, italian
s ssaI'if s.d looms suite a FIJI;
Dresser with Carpathian burl
inlay In distressed satinwood
and walnut finish, larse
Chest OF Drawers, 4x6 Bed
with quality Simmons Mat
tress and Box Spring. For the
Dining Room large fruit
wood China, all-glass front.
Oval Table, q matching Chairs,
upholstered In decorator fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

io5ssr.N New TEf MSd. f1i SS c mn,,,Sn
photo copiers. Reas. ia, 9.piSn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
DINING ROOM

Lovely walnut table. 80 inches
wide. with leaf that extends TO go
inches long. Danish in concept,
extremely rich coloring. Classic
chairs with foam cushions and
finely sculptured backs in walnut
fully appreciate what 1t can do
for your home.
May be seen daily Q til 9, sunday
10 It'll 9. In Storage Warehouse
behind parking lot at 619 d st.
NV. Park free. Call MRS. SAX
for information, MA. S-3616.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

H isct eon MdEOE s,1a' HQ-l00, PEE
x-meter, SEQ. EN- Sy s A;sS aSico TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

POWER MOWER. 2h-h.p.. l1O-lb
antique marbie-top shsvins r stSne'
misc. RE 6.l368 after IL am
PRINTING EQUIPMENT. vertical
excellent cond. $1,000, viii -
nance, Also l0x16 C and r omen.
variable speed motor. 90 cases OF
type TO- ~ point, double and
single rack, Chase rack, stone.
etc. Sunday and ewes. RE, 0-7S66
weekdays 9-b, ST. $4,000. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
= Washington, D. c.
February ~, 1868
INSTRUCTION COURSES
(cONTINUED)

.AAAA RATED, IT'S TOPS! TOPS!
IN honey nST B4sfNfEssiS Land in Earn
l0,000-Slb. 900 Yr. Any Timel
Enroll Now for Mar, april Exams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
BEDROOM

Finest example Of Danish design.
Constructed with meticulous de-
tail in oiled walnut. subtle and
rich in tone. Includes deep. roomy
LOWERED drawers in long triple
dresser. fine plate-glass mirror
framed In walnut. and massive
bookcase bed with sliding panels,
Also includes eommode, night
stand and your choice Of all-foam
mattresses and box springs or
handmade Ortho-Posture mat
tresses and spring both finest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

FURN.--sofa, traditional. mag. lea.
TOP sSoa drum drum zt tsi;. NJ tbl lamps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
(coNTlNUED)
CELLARS DUG

Under your house. Low mid-winter
price lncls. walls, floor and rec.
rm. EDGAR KEEPER, RIA. 6-429s,
The chronicle., 1963-11-20

boiling water until thick. Chill.
Thin and tint with maraSchino
cherry juice just before serv-
ing.
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
Women
BY MARY RODGERS
Carolyn Davis
Feted At Party

Mrs. Henry Davis honored
her youngest daughter Carolyn
Marie, at a birthday party Fri
day on her sixth birthday.
Those helping her celebrate
were Pam Davis, Jeffrey
Vaughn, Candy Jones, Racheal
Fisher, Kim and Hal mi h,
Glenn, Robert and David Pan.
nell, and Jane King.
Balloons extended from t h c
ceiling and were given the chill
dren with other favors. Games
were enjoyed with winners be-
ing Kim Smith, Glenn and Ro'
bert Pencil.
The individual cakes were en-.
joyed as each held a candle and
the cake was served with punch
to the group.
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
Baptist WMU
Holds Meetinq
In VuncIeove

The WOman'S Missionary Tn,
ion of Vancleave Baptist Church
met at the church Thursday
morning where the group sang.
20 God, Our Help in Ages Past
which is their hymn for t h G
year. Mrs. Bruce Fisher gave
the story Of the hymn.
Mrs. Lille Murphy led tn e
opening prayer and the calen-
der prayer for missionaries and
the season Of prayer for adora-
ton.
Mrs. Olin Davis gave tn e
prayer for thanksgiving, a d
Mrs. Fisher the prayer of con-
feSsion with all the ladies Civ
ing a prayer Of petitions. Mrs.
j. W. Murphy closed the prayer
service with a prayer for in
teresSion.
A short business meeting fol-
lowed with important dates not
ed for the coming year. r S.
Fisher will have charge of a
night circle where an interest
survey will be made. Mrs.
Davis closed the meeting with
prayer.
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
LaRue HID Club
InstuHs Officers

Installation Of the 1864 officers
highlighted the November meet
ing Of LaRue Home DemOnStra-
ton Club, held Friday at La Rue
Community House.
Mrs. Lamar Seymour installed
Mrs. Kate Seymour as presi-
dent; Mrs. Eldridge Wilkerson,
vice president; Mrs. Chester
Seymour, secretary; and Mrs. j.
A. Wilkerson, treasurer.
Each officer was presented a
flower symbolizing her office.
Mrs. Seymour gave tn e
thought for the month and men,
bers joined in singing the home
demonstration club hymn.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Chester Seymour and roll
call was answered with e a h
member giving her favorite
Thanksgiving food.
Miss Nell Price, assistant
home demonstration agent of
Jackson County, presented a
demonstration on holiday cook
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
All Club Meets
At St. Martin

The monthly meeting of Semi
or Girls All Club was h e d
Nov. II, at st. Martin School.
Patricia Askin, president, call
ed the meeting to order a n d
read the thought for the day.
Gilda Seymour, song leader, led
the members in singing q
H Pep"
Miss Linda Shoms, Assistant
Home Demonstration Agent for
Jackson County, gave a demon
stration on how to make simple
and useful gifts for Christmas.
Miss Shows exhibited S evera !
things that she has made her
self, and she explained o W
she made them.
After the demonstration by
Miss Shows, Brenda PlaiSance
and Lanola Seymour we're recog-
nized for having made exhibits
at the county fair, which was
held Oct. 1925 in Pascagoula.
Brenda and Lanola both made
exhibits in the foods division.
Elaine Moves, vice-preSident,
will appoint someone to be in
charge Of the program for the
January meeting who will give
a talk on her particular hobby,
or some outstanding work that
she has done in a All project.
A Christmas party will be
held for All members on Dec.
TO-
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
Dear Abby =.
Contact Sports Said
Not For Young Ladies

expensive, but he mas absolute
ly no use for them. They're just
hidden away. | have lost all
respect for him. He has always
been a clean and honest man.
l can't understand it. If l turn
him in, he'll lose his job and
our children will be disgraced.
He reads DEAR ABBY. Maybe
he will listen to you.
THIEF'S WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Your husband
appears to be a sick man. A
thief takes things he wants and
needs. A k~leptomaniac has a
compulsiOn to take things wheth-
er he needs them or not. I urge
you to get your husband to a
doctor. PsychiatriSts have been
able to cure k~elptomania. A kelp-
tOmaniac is as morally blame
less as, say, a diabetic.
X X 4
CONFIDENTIAL TO AR
THUR: Don't say you "hate'
dancing if you don't know how.
Learn, and then decide.
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
Hairdressers
Announce Plans
At Special Meet

Agnes Coleman, chairman Of
National Beauty Salon W e e k
to be observed from Feb. 9 to
Is, held a called meeting of
Jackson County HairdreSSerS
and CoSmetologists at her salon
in Moss Point Thursday.
Special events were planned
for this annual week, which is
observed throughout the coun-
try.
Activities in PaSpoint will in
clude a kickoff breakfast on
Jan. 10, followed by a tea and
fashion show on Jan. rs which
will feature the new trend in
hair styles as well as the new
winter fashions.
Coffee will be served by the
beauticianS at convaleScent
homes in the area Jan. u.
Each shop will rattle off a
permanent during the week Of
Feb. 9 to Is and proceeds will
be donated to the Heart Fund.
There will be a contest f or
beauty salon window decoration
and the climax of the annual
observance will come with the
annual Hairdressers Ball on Feb.
Is.
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
Beach School
Girl Scouts
Observe Rite

Junior Girl Scouts of Beach
School held their investiture
Thursday with Mrs. H @. Par
ry and Mrs. A. C. Beadle, lead
erS, overseeing the program.
The girls parents, brothers
and sisters were guests at the
ceremony where proceedings
were opened with the color
guard presenting a flag cere-
mony and pledge Of allegiance.
Each girl came forward to
light a candle on the trefoil to
symbolic the parts of the prom
Use and laws.
Invested into Girl Scouts were
Janet BriSter, Carol Ballard,
Barbara Coursey and D e b b e
PeaVy.
Girls rededicated were Cathy
Williams, Kay Rawlings, There
So Ladnier, Cindy Colville, Beth
Gallagher, Becky Hart, Lucy
Leatherbury, Melinda Riser,
Deborah Shepherd, Joy W r e,
Alyce Byrd, Jean Bulls, n
Barron, Cindy Miller and Deb
bic Lawson.
These girls also received a
star for each year of girl scout
ing. The program ended h
the girls singing Girl Scouts
Together.
The chronicle., 1963-11-20

market in superior condition.
Their beautiful size and luscious
j~ucineSS make them a delicacy
for out-of-hand eating and lunch
boxes.
For a change Of pace at the
end of a busy summer, feature
fresh pears frequently, as in
this recipe for Party Pear Sal
ads.
Party Pear Salads
4 fresh pears
4 pineapple rings
3 ounces cream cheese
2 tbSp chopped maraSchino
cherries
2 tbsp chopped nuts
pineapple juice
crisp green's
Party Pink Dressing
Peel, halve and core fr e 5 h
pears leaving stems on. Drain
pineapple. Cream Softened
cream cheese with cherries and
nuts, adding just enough pine
apple juice to make good spread
ing consistency. Fill center and
spread cut side of pear half to
edges with cream cheese filling.
Top with second pear half and
arrange over pineapple ring on
crisp green's on individual salad
plate. Top with Party Pink
Dressing. Makes 4 servings.
Party Pink Dressing
3 eggs
u cup pineapple juice
"a cup sugar O.
l tsp salt
2 tbsp melted butter
"a cup lemon juice
Maraschino cherry juice
Combine eggs, pineapple juice,
sugar, salt and melted butter
in top Of double boiler, beating
until blended. Slowly beat in
lemon juice. Stir and cook over
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
New Members
Join Ranks Of
Golden Ayers

The November meeting of the
Golden Age Club was held
Thursday at the Anola Club
House with two new members,
Mesdames Wesley Bishop a n d
John d. Parker.
Mrs. Daisy Reinecke Of New
Orleans, who was a charter
member of the local club, was
a visitor and gave an informa-
tive talk on the activities of the
New Orleans club.
Mrs. Katie Harris and Mrs.
D. E. Hennie were welcomed
back after a long absence from
the city. In the absence of the
president, A. c. Brown, M r S.
Will Cowgirl opened the meet
ing with a short prayer of
thanksgiving and the devotional.
Luncheon was served at 1890
and games were played. TIL e
birthdays of MesdameS E. j..
Jane and Oscar Robyn were OBJ
served.
The door prize went to Mrs.
j. d. Parker.
1t was decided that each men,
Der will bring a gift to the De-
cember meeting, which will be
on the 18th, to be exchanged
for another.
Mrs. Doris Browder, Of the
Pascagoula Recreation Depart
ment, which sponsors all of the
Golden Age Club meetings, an
nounced that there Will be a
Christmas tree at this meeting
and carols sung by a group
from one of the P~aScagoula
schools.
A hat contest will also be
held, with hats to be made Of
seasonal materials and a prize
awarded for most unusual.
Mrs. T. j. TOrjuSen assisted
Mrs. BroWder in serving lunch
con.
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
Sherry Sponn
Of Moss Point
Pledges POP

Sherry Barnes Spann of Moss
Point was among nine business
education majors at Mississippi
State College for Women W h 0
were tapped for membership in
Pi Omega Pi, honorary bust
ness education fraternity.
Sponsor Of the group is Miss
Margaret Buchanan, professor
of business at MSCW. Martha
Rose Moore is president of the
Alpha Gamma chapter Of Pi
Omega ri and Catherine Smith
is vice-preSident.
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
P~ASCAGOULA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI
BY ABIGAIL A

DEAR ABBY: / am a girl of
IA and | love to play football.
| have quite a few girl friends
who play tackle football with me
every Friday and Saturday
night. If girls can play tackle
football as well as boys, and are
willing to take the chance Of get
ting hurt, why don't they let
girls play on the team?
LEFT OUT
DEAR LEFT: It's bad enough
when a BOY gets his teeth kick
ed out Contact sports are NOT
for young ladies. You'll have to
learn how to intercept a pass
some other way.
X X X
DEAR ABBY: | was recently
married to a divorced man who
has one married daughter liv-
ing out the state. She didn't
take it very well when she
heard that her father had re-
married. Now she wants us to
come to visit her, but | am not
so sure | want to 60 unless
| know that | will be accepted.
My husband refuses to 60 with
out me and he says he is GER
tain that | will be treated with
respect. Please rush your an
swer to me as my husband has
a new grandson he has never
seen and is eager to make the
trip.
ON THE FENCE
DEAR ON. Go. But leave at
home that chip on your shoulder
or it will be a plank by the
time you get there.
X X X
DEAR ABBY: My husband
has been on the same job "a
years. He has only one more
year to go before he retires,
provided he doesn't get caught
stealing. This has been going
on for about three years. I've
begged him to stop, but he
won't listen to me. Most of the
things he has brought home are
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
Officers Named
At Meeting
OfKreoIe Club

The Kreole Home Demonstra.
ton Club installed officers at
the Thursday meeting which
was attended by Is members.
Mrs. Dan Lindsey served as
installing officer and conducted
impressive ceremonies in which
Mrs. Curtis Sutterfield was NAM
ed president; Mrs. Sidney Rob
ertson, vice-president; Mrs. C.
E. Neal, secretary; and NJ r s.
Dan Lindsey, treasurer.
Program chairmen for the
year are Mrs. Charles Buntyn,
Mrs. Garlic Baxter and MRS.
Lloyd Delaney. Mrs. Delaney
will also serve as All advisor.
Committee appointed by Mrs.
Sutterfield are Mrs. Sarah Pint
er, public relations; Mrs. Ever
EFT Wells, awards; Mrs. Mar
vim Mcleod, clothing; Mrs. G.
E. Neal, health and safety; Mrs.
Maggie Hammond, foods and nu-
triton; Mrs. Oren Carpenter,
family life; Mrs. Charles Bun
tyn, management; Mrs. Sidney
Robertson and Mrs. Dan Lind
Sey, house and home furnish
ingS; Mrs. Elton Kendrick, tele-
phone; and Mrs. Maurice Farm
er, recreation.
Mrs. Laura Pinter gave the
flower and garden report a d
demonstrated correct method
Of roofing hedges for fall plant
ing.
Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. Delan-
cey gave a demonstration on
holiday cookery and the refresh
mentS were served by Mrs. Nc
Leod, the hostess for the day.
The next meeting Will be Dec.
5 in the home Of Mrs. Robert
son and names of secret pals
will be revealed. Each member
was asked to bring a gift.
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
Sunday School
Glass Members
At Annual Party

Members of the TEL Sum
day School class of First Bap-
fist Church Of Pascagoula met
at the home of Mrs. Elmo Bar
Der for their annual class party.
HoStesSes for the day were
Mrs. Barber, her mother Mrs.
Gertie Clayton and Mrs. James
Pace.
Members present were Mrs.
j. M. Norwood, Mrs. S S e
Pounds, Mrs M. l.. Hatten,
Mrs. j. R. KrebS, Mrs. w. C..
Ravens and Mrs. Ellen Suddeth,
teacher.
Visitors were Mrs. Mac Bow
man, Mrs. M. L. Hatten Jr. and
Charlotte Pace.
The luncheon table, covered
with a damask cloth, was center
ed with an elaborate arrange
ment of fall flowers.
The chronicle., 1963-11-20

cry and distributed recipe leaf
lets.
Mrs. Ewart Myers, 6 e n
leader, distributed garden guides
for November and December
and committees were appointed
by the new president.
The clubs Christmas dinner
will be Dec. IS at 10 am. at
the community house with Mes.
danes j. A. Wilkerson, Ed.
ridge WilkerSon and Mrs. Kate
Seymour in charge of decora.
tons.
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
Try A Cool Pear Salad Tonight
For A Change OF Pace And Taste

These glistening individual
Party Pear Salads with their
colorful pink dressing are sure
to make your autumn meals
more festive and flavorful.
Fresh pears are now in sea-
son. Bartlett pears, mountain
grown and harvested at the
peak of their maturity, are indi-
vidually wrapped and carefully
packed to reach your local
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Social

BY: Robert l.. Hamel

In our conversations with
farm employers throughout
Columbus County, we have
often noted a wide difference
IN opinion as To just what con-
stituteS the necessity for the
employer To report the wages
nc pays his farm employees
and pay the necessary Social
Security taxes that might b.
due.
one farmer stated that hy
was not liable for payment OF
any Social Security taxes be-
cause ne only had one hired
farm hand: and, as he under
stood IT, an employer had to
hire several employees before
he assumed any liability for
reporting under Social Secur-
ity.
Another farmer stated that
ne had questioned his en-
pioyec about reporting for So
olal Security purposes, but that
the employee had indicated he
did not want the reporting
done, SO he complied with the
employees desires and did not
report
Reporting of farm wages is
not a voluntary matter, either
on the pant of the employer or
the employee. Any farm work
sr is covered by the Social
Security Law if you pay him
$4,000 or more in cash wages
during the calendar year for
farm work. or if ne does farm
work for you on any part of
20 or more days in a year for
cash pay figured on time
basis. If you have any farm
workers who met either of
these two tests. there are Ger
tam things you, as The employ
cr, must do. You must keep a
record of the wages paid to
each farm worker who meets.
or Is expected to meet, the