davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
Weight Record
On Livestock
To Be REQUIRED

The U. S. Department of
Agriculture announced amend
ment of Packers and Stock
yards Act regulations to re-
quire mechanical weight-record-
ing equipment on all scales own
ed by the stockyard owners,
livestock dealers, market agen-
cies, and meat packers subject
to the Act.
The amendment - which be-
comes effective Sept. 80 was
proposed in June by the Pack
ers and Stockyards Division of
USDA's Agricultural Market
ing Service. 1t requires that all
livestock scales owned by PCS
Act registrants, stockyard own
ers and packers be equipped by
Jan. 1, 1865, with a type-reg-
istering weighbeam, dial with
mechanical ticket-printer, or a
similar device which mechani-
cally prints or stamps the
weight values on scale tickets.
Packers and stockyards Off
cials explained that such a de-
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
By Lila Hamilton

Whether your hair color problem is
getting rid of the first streaks of gray
frightening your own natural shade
or changing the color altogether it
is now possible to actually shampoo in
lustrous natural-looking color at home.
Equally important, this new lovely color
will last the entire life of your hair.
In your own home you can quickly
give your hair real look Of youth with
the new discovery called TINTZ CREME
COLOR SHAMPOO. All you do is sham
poo and rinse. So natural appearing, no
one viii suspect the color isn't your very
own. And because TINTZ contains a
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
Waterway
Could Red uce
Feeding Costs

State College - Research on
the proposed TENNESSEE -Tombig-
bee Waterway indicates this
project could have a favorable
effect on agriculture by reduc-
ing transportation costs in 27
Mississippi counties along the
states eastern boundaries.
Results of an Experiment
Station study have been report
ed by Robert G. Brooks of the
Agricultural Economics Depart
ment. Development of this wat
erway, Mr.. Brooks says, is like
ly to reduce procurement costs
Of Midwest grain in some Mis-
sissippi points by as much as
6.5 to 14.6 cents per bushel.
These savings on grain could
reduce broiler production costs
by at least two-thirds of a cent
per bird and cattle feeding costs
by as much as $1.56 per 100
pounds of gain in the area af-
fected. Opening this waterway
would also make possible 5 to
6 cents per bushel savings in
transporting soybeans from
northeast Mississippi points to
Gulf ports for export.
"The extent of the effects of
the waterway will depend pri-
marily upon the actual rate
structure which develops for it, :"
according to Mr.. Brooks. "On
the other hand, it is logical to
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
New Easy Home Tint"
Gives Second Chance at Youth

built in conditioner, your hair is much
more softer, smoother and easier to
control. Only occasional touch-ups about
once a month are needed as hair grows
out at roots, temples or parting.
Your friends will admire and envy
your new youthfulness. In business, in
social life you will find new interest and
confidence because you always look we'll
groomed, our very best. Truly, we say
TINTZ CREME COLOR SHAMPOO is
second chance at youth" Choose from
Ia shades from Jet Black to Light
Golden Blonde. Only $3.50 plus tax at
drug stores everywhere.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
SOCIETY SLANTS

Members of the Good Samari-
tian Club met in the home of
Mrs. Grace Adams at 1854
Marion Dunbar Street with the
president, Mrs. Annie Barrett,
presiding.
Members attending were mes
DANES; Grace Adams, Lorian
Williams, Sally Stanberry, ].
Williams, Georgia Thames,
James Spires, Mr.. Stewart, Hat
tie Jones, A. M. Deering, Annie
Barrett, X. Holden, Rachel Sing
letary and E. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Stewart, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jamerson, Mrs. Ger
trude Youger was a guest.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

predominant length so far this
season.
Grades of white middling or
higher were reported on about
80 percent of the cotton classed
at Jackson and Greenwood,
Miss, and Memphis, Tenn.
CHASING officers at Atlanta,
Ga, Birmingham, Ala, and Co.
lumbia, S. c., report about Is
percent of the cotton classed
this season also grade white
middling or higher.
Jackson, Greenwood, Mem
phis, and Birmingham CHASING
offices report that from 80 to
SO percent of the cotton classed
at those points was l 1/-6 inches
or longer in staple. CHASING
offices at Columbia, Montgom-
cry, and Atlanta, said that
about half of the cotton classed
was l 1I16 inches or longer.
Cotton Of shorter staple
lengths than / 1/16 inches was
reported by Georgia classing of
fices at Moultrie, Vienna, and
Augusta.
The Agricultural Marketing
Services Southeastern and
South Central classing offices
classed samples representing
542,865 bales so far this season.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
Cotton Grading
Hiqh This Year

The u. S. Department Of Ag-
riculture reports that most OF
the cotton classed so far this
season in the six major cotton
producing states in the South
east continues to grade white
middling or better.
USDA's Agricultural Market
ing Service said that the per-
centage of cotton grading strict
middling showed considerable
increase last week.
The Cotton Division of the
Agricultural Marketing Service
reports that most Of its South
eastern and South Central class
ing offices show cotton stapling
1 1I16 inches or longer was the
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
Miss Tensia Jackson
Joins Y.W.C.A. Staff

Miss Tensia Jackson, a grad
uate of billiard University, join
ed the Branch Y.W.C.A. Staff on
Monday, September %. Miss
Jackson comes to us with a lot
of experience in working with
teenagers during her High
School and College days.
We are inviting all teenagers
and advisers to meet Miss Jack
son during the 18th Anniver-
sary Celebration on Sunday,
September 20 from 4-6 p. m.
A very good program is being
planned for teenagers this Fall.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
Call All Teenagers
To The Y. w. G. A.


Teenage fun, recreation, Com
munity Service and Fellowship
are the rewards every member
of the Y-Teen can enjoy
throughout the year. If you are
SIT, join the Y.W.C.A. during
National Y-Teen Roll Call Week
October 1919. Get to know
the joys of belonging to a great
organization with other Y
Teens. Teenagers in II coun-
tries belong to the Y.W.C.A.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
PAGE THREE

expect that the opening of the
waterway would accelerate area
developments in the fields other
than agriculture. Whether such
developments would be suffi-
cient to materially affect the
pattern Of farming is a question
beyond the scope of this study"
The complete report of the
study is published as Expert
ment Station Bulletin 663 and is
available on request from the
Experiment Station at State
College, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

othy, bluegrass, or the pollen
from the maple, elm, poplar,
birch, ash or other thees. Still
another form of hay fever is
caused by air-borne microscopic
seeds" from molds which grow
on grains such as wheat, corn,
oats, and grasses.
There seems to be no end to
the number of remedies that
have been tried or suggested to
relieve hay fever symptoms. A
number of medicines are avail
able for this purpose in the form
OF drops, sprays, suppositories,
pills, capsules and injections.
No single medicine has been
found as best for all sufferers
or for all stages of hay fever.
Your doctor would be the best
one to advise you.
If you suspect that you have
hay fever or any type of allergy,
don't rely on your friends or
advertisements for diagnosis or
treatment. Instead consult your
family physician. He'll try to
discover the true cause and pre-
scrize for you. Your doctor
may recommend skin or patch
tests. In such tests, substances
which trigger hay fever are
either injected into or put on
top of the skin. A small, itchy
red spot will appear if you are
allergic. And if you are al
lergic, your doctor may recon-
mend series of protective
shots. These injections are
given at regular intervals for
the purpose of gradually build
ing up a bodily immunity to help
fight future attacks. Currently,
researchers are trying to de-
velop a one, two or three dose
immunization against hay fever.
Incorrect Self Medication
"He who treats himself has
a fool for a patient and an
even greater fool for a DOCTOR" "
says the Journal of the Illinois
State Medical Society.
misguided self-diagnosis and
treatment along with false ad-
vice have contributed heavily
to the toll of not only extern
sive damage and accidents, but
even death"
We are taught the old adage
practice makes perfect. La
ter we learned that such a pro-
cedure could misguide us since
it is imperfect or incorrect
practice that can cause imper-
fection. Instead it is correct
practice that makes and ad-
vances one toward perfection.
Along these same lines, self
medication that is not based
upon correct medical knowled-
ge, information, and back
ground can and frequently does
produce more harm than good.
And it has caused many fata-
lities. Too many people have
the mistaken idea that if one
dose of medicine is good, a
double dose should be twice
as effective. This is very
wrong and it can risk poison
ing and drug addiction.
MANY patients suffering
from mental confusion, stag
gering gait and a skin erup-
tion are found to be suffering
from the accumulative effects
of bromides purchased indis-
criminately and self admins
tered to quiet their nerves. Pre-
parations to reduce weight are
also included in this category
of self-medication. Serious and
frequent irreparable harm to
the body and nervous sustem
can ensue lack of pep,
zest, and vitality can stem
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
YOUR HEALTH

Hay fever isn't what it sounds
like. Hay fever is not caused
by hay and it isn't exactly
fever in the strictest sense of
the word. But unfortunately
it is a sickening, irritating NAL
ady that affects countless num-
bers Of people at this season
each year.
In fact, many millions of peo-
pie in this country, including
men, women and children have
annual bouts with the nasal and
respiratory disturbance known
as hay fever and still other mil
lions experience severe asth-
matte attacks during the hay
fever season, according to To-
days Health, magazine pub
lished by the American Med
ical Association. And it can
and does cause severe misery
and uffering.
The hay fever season in the
United States begins about the
middle of August, and runs on
until killing frost. The month
of September seems to be the
height of the season and the
time when those most sensitive
to ragweed pollen suffer their
most agony. This happens be-
cause this is the season when
the ragweed pollen count is the
highest. However, in some sec
tions of the country, pollen from
tumbleweed, fire brush, sage or
hemp are also responsible for
the same disturbances.
Hay fever is an allergy. It
doesn't affect everyone. Some
people seem to have a built-in
immunity or have established ar
insensitiveness to the several
substances which causes the
miseries Of hay fever.
From April through July
some hay fever symptoms are
caused by pollen from freshly
growing trees, grasses, or flow
ers. During these months, the
most likely offenders are tim
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
ae SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF

With my family this Ham and Noodle Casserole dis.
appears like magic. It's especially attractive and
delicious dish :. for family or company I'm sure it
will be one of your favorites too Thanks to the
like consistency of Carnation Evaporated Milk you
this Ham and Noodle Casserole soon and do try
Carnaton in all your cooking and baking. You'll find
it opens the door to world of good eating.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
YWCA News


Branch Y.W.C.A. Celebrates
18th Anniversary AS A
National Movement
The Branch Y.W.C.A. became
/ part of the National Y.W.C.A.
in 1945. Due to good planning
t has served the community
we'll for eighteen years.
We are inviting all Y.W.C.A.
members and friends to share
this grand occasion with us.
This is a Home Coming for
I'll persons who donated to the
Building Fund and all of those
Who have ever been members of
the Y.W.C.A.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

The dedication service of New
Church of God in Christ was
held during the week, with main
day Sunday, September %. 1868,
went under way with Bishop
Davis conducting the service,
and it was great. Went out so
nice. Every one enjoyed them
selves and had a plenty to eat.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
National Staff To Visit
W wy ~

Branch I. W. Z. A.
Miss Mary Hill and Miss Sue
Stille, National Y. w. c. A.
Staff Members will visit the
Branch Y. w. C. A. on Monday,
October 7, 1868 and work with
Staff, volunteers and Commit
tee on Administration members.
The main emphasis will be on
World Fellowship.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
TVIertoWn eWs

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Bell of New
Orleans, La, were visitors in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Murry
Mcdaniel, Sunday September
%.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

vice helps to eliminate errors
in recording weights, and re-
duces the opportunity for alter
ing weights ON scale tickets.
Equipping a scale with such a
device does not require installa-
tion of new scales, USDA said.
Text of the amendment was
published in the Federal Reg
lister Aug. "a.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

The Roxie Harrison Memorial
Club held it's regular monthly
meeting in the home of Mrs.
Sara B. Dean, hostess, Monday
night September %, with 10
members present. Business was
transacted for the stated meet
ing at Columbia next month.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

Mrs. May Ella Barnes and
son, Mrs. Ruby Ballard and
children of Franklinton, La,
were visitors in the home of
their aunt, Mrs. Fannie Powell,
Sunday evening.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
Fall Program Starts

Fall Program Starts
Monday, September 80
All classes and other activi-
ties will start Monday, Septem-
Der 80 on Scheduled time for
the week.
Call or come by the Y.W.C.A.
for Program of activities.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

A most dainty repast was en-
joyed by all.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

Mr.. Bythia Smith of Jayess,
Miss. is a patient in the Tyler
town hospital. Mrs. Ara Burk
of Tylertown and Mrs. Pauline
Cowart of Knox were patients
but have been discharged.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

Mr.. Booker J. Bearden of No.
10 Monument Court returned
home after an extended summer
vacation and working in Port
land, Oregan. He is a senior at
Jim Hill Jr. and Senior High
School, and also the son of Mrs.
Minnie Bell Bearden of 41O
Bloom Street, here.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Hollie Booth
and little daugter attended the
revival meeting at their home
church at Bassfield last Sunday.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

Mrs. Ethel Williams has re-
turned home from an extended
visit in New York City and
parts of New Jersey.
In New York, she was guest
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Heard. In New
Jersey she visited, Mrs. Matte
Floyd, Mrs. Heard is the former
Lena Mae Lewis of Tougaloo.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

Mrs. Hattie Sidney of Tyler
town had the misfortune of
falling and fracturing her right
wrist Saturday evening.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

uilS1 al oSI NlSSo WSIS ilSlu az
the New Damascus Baptist
Church Sunday, September %,
for Mrs. Jestine Besteder
James, age IS years. Officiat-
ing minister, Rev. Houston Nc
Even, Washington Funeral Ser
vices in charge, with interment
in the church cemetery. Mrs.
James was a loyal member to
her church where she served as
financial clerk, senior Bible
teacher, president of the w. NJ.
u. and a solicitor of church fl
nance. She was a faithful men,
ber of the O. E. S. and daugh-
ters of Shinx Of the King David
Masonic Lodge. A retired
teacher and the loving wife of
Mr.. William James to whom she
had been married 80 years. She
leaves to mourn her passing, a
mother, Mrs. Rose Mcqueen.
father, Mr.. George Mcqueen, of
Kokomo, Miss, a husband, Mr..
William James of Kokomo,
Miss, foster brother, Mr..
George Mcqueen of New Or
leans, La, and Mrs. Marguerite
Hill of Kokomo, Miss, and
host of relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
Join The Y. w. c. A. Today
A United Givers Agency

Persons who have not renewed
their Membership for 1868
please do so today.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
makes 4 servings)

! tablespoon butter
! tablespoon flour
] teaspoon solt
Hs teaspoon pepper
17s cups large eonl
undiIuted CARNATON
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

The Friendship Singing Con-
vention held it's regular monthly
session with the st. Chapel
church Chorus, Sunday night,
September 22nd. Seven of its
host Choruses representing and
three visiting choruses. Amount
of finance raised by Choruses
$127.17. BY presidents $500 for
charity $500 total all monies
S142.17. The next place of meet
ing will be with the Pink Hill
Chorus at Pink Hill Baptist
Church, October 20, 1868 on ac
count of the Pearl River Asso-
citation on the 9th of October.
President Henry Williams, L. A.
Bulloack, Secretary.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
EvAPORATED MILK

cups cooked brood noodles ZfeoPoons dork
Melt butter low Add -four pepper
smooth Slowly add Canaton Cook until thcened
stirring constantly Add noodles celery cheese
parsley Mix we'll Spoon into buttered
tanguar Cut fat
both sides Cut into Place
Brush top of meat with Bake a moderate
$3.50 F.) about 80 minutes. Serve once.
's
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

] cup chopped celery
] cup evbed sharp or
process-type
American cheese
Va cup chopped onion
"a cup chopped parsley
pound preeooked ham slice
z teaspoons dark corn syrup
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
5. Nelp Wanted

WANTED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sible young lady, fini shed with
school, to live with college tea
chers in Southern California and
help with housework and new baby.
Private room, time off weekly
allowance, transportation paid,
many young Navajo nearby. Send
letter with for nation about your
self and a picture to: Mrs. Peter
c. Madsen 3151 N. Olive. Al
tadena, California. Dec 5-12-19
Working couple for housekeeper
and companion for two teenage
children. Share room with girl. All
conveniences available in comfort
able home located in Los Angeles.
close to doWnt own. Contact Mrs.
Harris. 1907 Scandia Way, Los
Angeles 65, Calf. or call collect
evenings or week ends Clinton
6O659" Nov. 21-28, Dec. 5-12-19.
WANTED: A Navejo girl to baby
sit. Must be experienced There
are three kids to be taken care
of. ages IA. and IA months. Start
ing salary is 5000 a month.
Please write to: Mrs. Robert d.
Louis, 80 Main Street, Apt. III.
Woodland. California.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
,. Announeemewfs

FREE TICKETS to the Civic Cen
ter Theater if your name appears
within the Navajo Times. If you
see your name on a page, bring
the page to the box offices, and it
will be honored as one Free Ad-
mission! If you spot the name of a
friend give him a call. Movies and
classified ads are better than ever!
The names are: Tommy Conley and
Annette Conley, Window Rock.
Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
II. Swap-sel

FOR SALE: Repossessed-large 4
piece sectional like new. Heavy
biege frieze over foam. Pick up
payments of only s.. So per week.
Mathews Furnirure-ph 863-389.
Gallup.
Delux Range, practically new. 4
burners. See at Apartment 27-2 or
cali Joe Washington at Realty
Dept. BLA, Phone 81 -4156. Price
5000.
FOR SALE -A19" television set
just pick up payments at 81 .25per
week. See at your Goodyear Store
1000 East Sc, or call 863-3875.
Well trained roping horse. Rodeo
perienced. weight 115O. ID hands
high, in excellent condition. Will
sacrifice owner in college. Call
Chinle 674-2642.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
80. Used Cars

"JUST FOR NAVAJO PEOPLE"
The 1868 Oldsmobile 88 is on sale.
All trades accepted, with excep-
tional allowances.
You must bring the ad with you and
ask for Howard or Ken, the
Navaio's friend. All cars are fully
equipped, with large selection of
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

IL. miscel. for Sale

FOR SALE - Gas Combination
Refrigerator Freezer. Pick up
payments of $1.2S weekly. Good
year Service Store. 200 East 66
or telephone 863-3875.
FOR SALE-21" TV-Just pick up
paym ent $500 weekly. See at
Goodyear Service Store or call
863-387
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
5. Help wsnted

Os U1sOS
WELDING FOREMAN: Must have
knowledge of all phases of prac-
tical welding with ability to use
portable electric arc equipment. (:
Must be able to supervise crew,
instruct apprentices and conduct
weld tests. Must be able to lay
out, weld and erect a large steel
water tanks and also instruct weld
ers in utility line construction
work. k.4'otALLAPPLICANTS MUST
FILE APPLICATIONS WITH TRi-
BAL PERSONNEL AT WINDOW
ROCK.
HELP WANTED: Mature women
wanted to sell Avon Products on
the reservations inArizona. Com
plete training given. Help pay for
Christmas with your Avon earn
ings. Write Miss Doris Rounds,
P.O. Box 922, Flagstaff, Arizona.
1926
BABY SITTERS-FEM EMALE: Win
DOW Rock Area. For Salary, work
ing hours and conditions inquire
at the Employment 6 Personnel
office, Window Rock, Arizona.
WANTED: EXTENSION AIDE
RESOURCES DIVISION. Require
ments: Must speak both English
and Navajo. Be familiar with Dis
tricts 2 and 8, be willing to ira
vel, have some knowledge of live
stock indu stry, live in or near
Kayenta. Must be reliable, High
School graduate preferred. Sub
nit applications to Tribal Per-
sonnel Office, Window Rock, Ari-
Zona.
WANTED: ''Three young ladies
to train in Albuquerque as check
ers on check-out stands in super
markets. Positions will be located
HELP WANTED FEMALE OR
MALE: SECRETARIES 6 CLERK
TENOGRAPH HERS. Required
shorthand speed 80 WPM or bet
ter and typing speed OF 60 WPM or
better. Must be dependable and
neat appearing. Should have Ciyil
Service rating of Grade 4 or bet
ter. Must speak Navajo. Apply at
the Tribal Personnel Office, Win
dow Rock, Arizona.
HELP WANTED: Dependable young
girl to do general housework and
light cooking. MustJe neat and will
ling to work permanently. Trip
will be paid for the right person.
Please write to: Mrs. E. R.
Callas. 3641 Altamont Street. Los
Angeles 65, Calif
PATROLMEN WANTED: Must
have high school education or
equivalent. Must speak English and
Navajo fluently. Must be of good
moral character. Apply at any
Navajo Police Station or Sub sta
tion or at the Tribal Per sonnel
Office, Window Rock. Arizona.
Starting salary for qualified appli-
cants is $41 so per year plus bene-
fifC
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
lest And FeUad

LOST SILVER Gray Maltese cat
cherished pet. Reward. Ruby Fos-
ter, Acting Postmaster, Window
Rock, Arizona. MT S 1865,
12-12-63, 12-19-63, 12-26-63, l.
2-6<
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
4. Schools-Trainina

FARMINGTON BlSINESS
COLLEGE
Complete Secretarial Training
and Accounting
112 u South Orchard 325-425l
FarmingtOn. New Mexico
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
NAVAJO TIMES
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENTS

|. Special Notices
2. Announcements
8. Per sonalS
4. Schools Training
S. Help Wanted
6. Situations Wanted
7. Bus. Opportunities
8. General Services
9. Stock-Pets-BirdS
10. Fruits Produce
II. Household Goods
IL. Swap-Sell- Trade
13. Want to Buy-Misc.
ii. Miscel. for Sale
IS. Apts-Rooms-Furn.
is. Apartment s-Unfur.
II. Houses, Rent Furn.
18. Houses Rent, Unfurn.
19. Houses for Sale
20. Loans Banks-Inves.
21. Farms. Acre, Sell
22. Lots for Sale
q. Real EState-Sell
"a. Office WhSe-Rent
Is. Wanted to Rent
rs. Trailer Space-Rent
27. TrailerS for Rent
2S. TrailerS for Sale
29. Trcts. Imp. Mach.
80. Used Cars
81. Trucks
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
iii PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIED

colorS and models. Plus the best
used cars in the state.
MONEY OLDSMOBILE
$50 E. MCDOWELL
Phoenix, Arizona
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

Coming soon to the Navajo
Times--Who' Who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
z Students Win
Science Awards

Two District high school
students have been named top
winners in the Ford Motor CO.
Future Scientists Of America
competition.
Karl Henry Miller Of Wood
ward School for Boys was
named winner OF q $500 Ma
tional Scholarship Award In
the competition and q 500
Savings Bond was awarded 70
Stanley Jay Shapiro Of Wood
row Wilson High School. Eight
cen other District students also
we're cited in the contest.
The awards program is spon-
sored by the Ford Motor Co.
with the National Science
Teachers Association. Awards
are made on the basis Of indivi-
dual research projects. A total
Of 720 national and regional
awards we're presented this
year.