davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-19

NecksUear
24-$1.s5 to $5.95 pieces flowers
in bright colors and pastels, ar
ranged in punches, wreaths and
stick-ups ------------.$ $1.08
36-$3.99 spun rayon blouses
with club collar and Val-type
lace trim. White only. Sizes
80 to S6-------------
59-Irreg. Of $1.00 to $1.95 neck
wear and dickeys. Rayon faille,
sharkskin and sheers, some with
lace trim 59c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-19

Linens and DOnsestics
1-S2.99 Open Seam Mattress
Cover -------------$S.4S
1--s3.25 Mattress Cover, soiled,
$2.49
1--$2.77 Crinkled Cotton Bed
spread, damaged ----------$1.9S
2-$4.95 Bates White Crinkled
Cotton Bedspreads, 72x108", $S.95
1-$525 Bates Whitet Crinkled
Cotton Bedspread, S1x108", $4.25
1-$7.95 Pr. Quilted Rayon Satin
Draperies, blue - ~----- $1.s5
33-$3.49 Prs. Appliqued Pillow
cases, hemstitched. Type 140,
s2.50
4 doz.-$10.7s DOE. Hand En-
broidered Luncheon Napkins, lie
II" -- $685. doz.
I-s9.ss Chenille Bedspread,
damaged ---------$5.S9
66-Irreg. of S9c Cannon Colored
Bath Towels, 22x44" 4"--------69c
41-Irreg. Of 4sc Cannon Towels,
1896" $50
59c Woven Colored Border Huck
Towels, 17x34" $50
59c Seconds 1S-in. 50. Napkins
and l2x18-in. Place Mats. Wanted
cOlorS eas
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Electrical Appliances

Electrical Appliances
sass Flour Sitter r--------s1.95
SASS Patters ---------$2.95
3-S3.95 Infra Red Lamps, S1.95
6-$21.95 Lasco Toasterstove,
$10.95
2-S11.95 Combination Grills. As
js S4,95
1-SI9.95 Electric BroiIer. As is,
S7.95
2-$17.75 Cabinet Heaters. AS is,
$4.95
S-S3.95 Glass Coffee Makers,
$1.95
1-$49.50 Sun lamps $29.95
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Leather Goods

Leather Goods
1-s29.5o black leather bag,
$13.50*
$500 bags for children and
$1,000 gold-colored mesh bag
with petit point top ----, $500"
I-As is $3.50 black corde bag,
$6.S5*
3-S12.58 black suede vanity
5-$7.95 bags $685.
75-Ladies' $1.s0 to $500 belts,
7Sc
*PIns 20% TGr
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-19
TOiLetries

36-S1.95 L,Estrona Hormone
Cream, 1900 Int. Units per o.,
98cs
24-$1 90 L'Estrona Cleanser, 50c*
12-$3.00 Twinkle Eyes" Wrinkle
Inhibitor SOC
1880 Fever Thermometers, oral
and rectal 49c
144-S1.9S Perm = o = Combs, to
help comb wave in hair 25c
36-S1.00 Tussy Floral Cologne,
discontinued fragrance 50c*
30-S1.59 nose and throat atom
4S-S2.50 Dorothy Gray's "Lady
in the Dark" cologne e---S1.25*
36-$2.0O Dorothy Gray's Lady
in the Dark" busting powder,
S1.00*
3s-S4.00 lucite hair brushes, n.y.
lon bristles es--------$1.98
24-$5.00 lucite hand mirrors,
double faced $2.49
1852 90 lucite hair brush, nylon
140-S1.s5 to s3.s5 compacts, ia
nous makes, asst. styles and
designs ------------------xl.OS
14-s1.2s "WaverIy" comb-brush,
29c
24--60c Acrobat" lipstick brush,
compact
12-S1.50 famous make perfumes
by the dram Soc" dram
24-s1.00 Eveready shave brushes,
140-50c Westmore lipsticks, as
sorted shades ----------2oc 2oc%
4S-$1.00 Sutton's Pencil Lip
sticks -----------10cS
sPlns 20% Tar
Kann's-Street Floor
housewares
1-As Is s1S.s5 utility closet,
1ax12x66" -------------Sl Sl2.S8
1-s1s.s5 utility closet. 1sx12x-
64". As ts--------------s1o.s5
+s12.ss cabinet bases. AS is.
1890, 81" high-----------$7.9S
1-s24.s5 kitchen base. 24x4T.
As @i4.oo
4-s4.9s Bathroom hampers. Az
jS ---------------- ----$A'Sv
I5-s1.4s s-cup enameied perco-
IatorS, as
SLAB to see Rubber Sponges,
79c to 4se
z7-s5c bowl brushes -----39e
s--SSc bread boxes, as is---6so
rs2.25 combination bread boxes.
As E------------r---
s-s12.ss 4-ut. pressure cookers,
floor samples S9.Ss
Kann'SThird Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-19
NecksUedr

Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Occasional Furniture
Linens and DOmestics

Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1948-02-19

*PIils 20To Tar
Kann's-Street Floor
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-22
THE LEXINGTON ADVERTISE, LEXINGTON. MISSISSIPPI
GOSPEL TALKS
ny Rsv. n. G. valentins
HE e BEFORE

"When he putteth forth his own
sheep, he goeth before them, and the
sheep follow him; for they know
his voice."John 10:4.
The oriental shepherd, we are told,
does not drive his sheep, he leads
them. He goes before them calling
them by name and urging them to
follow into the pasture or the securi-
ty of the sheepfold. Christ, speaking
of Himself as the Good Shepherd,
says that in like manner He goes
before His sheep and they follow the
leading of His voice.
In His human life on earth, Jesus
Christ, experienced all of life's ex-
perienceB; its tolls, its sufferings,
and even its death. So, as we follow
Him we find that He is able to sym
pathize and help US because He has
gone before us and knows the dan
gers, tolls and sufferings of the way.
Fe does not drive us ahead but
rather goes before us and leads us
gently home.
The sheep of the Good Shepherd
know His voice and follow Him. He
calls all men to follow Him as their
Savior and Master. Some do not
hear because they do not want to
hear. Some stop their ears to His ten
der pleadings and are deaf to His
voice. But His sheep are deaf to other
voices and follow His call. They re-
cognize the authority of His voice,
and they love to follow that voice.
Gladly and without hesitation or
delay they follow where He leads.
Thus, they have peace and rest. They
fear no danger because their Shep-
herd goes before them and watches
over them and defends them. They
have perfect confidence in His lead
ing for they are satisfied to be in the
care of the Shepherd of their soul.
Are you following,the Good Shep-
herd? Are you one of the sheep for
whom He gave His life? Do you have
the eternal life He gives? Are you
His voice wherever He
may lead?
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-22
Purchasing A Pressure Pan:

The shopper who has a pressure
saucepan on her list this year will
find more than a score of makes on
the market. Points to consider in
choosing among them are suggested
below:
SAFETY-All manufacturers have
used materials and construction
strong enough to be safe against ex-
plosion. All cookers have some safety
device to release dangerously high
pressure-either a rubber diaphram
which blows out. or a metal plug
which melts. Look for the seal of
approval of the Underwriters Labor
atories, Inc. for further assurance
of mechanical safety.
Some cookers have controls which
automatically hold the pressure at a
point set. regardless of how high the
heat Is under the pan. Others have
indicating gauges which show where
the pressure is. In using these, heat
must be adjusted to hold the desired
pressure.
Cookers with flexible lids that
snap in under the rim of the pan
cannot be opened until the pressure
Is down, thus protecting the careless
cook who tries to open the pan too
soon. These flexible lids, however,
dip down into the pan in opening and
closing. Some other cookers have de-
vices which keep the lid closed until
there is no pressure inside.
To prevent burned hands, knobs
and handles should be of material
and shape to handle comfortable
when the pan is hot. Wood is heat
resistant but has the disadvantage Of
.charring. or cracking when over
heated. Heat-resistant plastic is being
used for handles Of some cookers.
CONFERENCE.-The simpler and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-22

easier the cooker is to use and han
die. the more convenient it is; the
fewer the parts, the less to get out
of order. Try putting on lids and
sealing cookers before you buy
Some lids close by sliding onto the
pan, others fit inside the pan and
seal against the rim. Try both to see
which one works most easily for
you.
Also try lifting the pan to be sure
it will be comfortable to handle
when filled with food. If the cooker
has a gauge it should be easy to
read as it stands on the stove. Notice
whether the edge of the pan is
straight and smooth for convenient
pouring. Notice also whether the top
curves so much that it will be diff
ficult to stir or scrape out food.
JOHANNESBURG part Of the
cooker should be easy to keep clean.
Good housewives know that a
smooth surface, both inside and out,
is easier to clean than a rough sur
face. A removable rubber gasket is
easier to keep clean than one which
fastens underneath an edge where
it is difficult to reach. Handles and
outside attachments that are smooth
ly fitted onto the pan offer fewer
places for dirt to collect than those
with ~protruding bolts and screws.
DURABILITY Pressure sauce
pans are rightly considered longtime
investments and should stand up
over the years with ordinary use
and care. Notice the rim of the pan
especially to be sure it is sturdy
enough not to dent and thus spoil
the seal. Removable parts should be
simple and require no special care
to keep in order.
SIZE-Choose a size that will hold
the quantity of food needed by the
CANNING-If the cooker is want
ed for both cooking and canning, be
sure its gauge or control is marked
so that it can be held at 10 pounds
pressure.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-22

Pruning Roses:
There are three general groups OF
roses. Each requires a different type
of pruning. These general types are:
1. Shrub roses. These roses are
used for landscape effects and should
be pruned after Towering. Remove
any dead or diseased wood and thin
out canes as necessary.
2. Climbers should be pruned
after Towering also. Remove all
canes 3 years old or older.
8. Hybrid tea roses. For a few
larger blooms with a long season OF
bloom, you should prune these roses
heavily. Cut the canes back until
they are about 8 inches high. Re-
o small branches. Prune in late
February or March.
Prune all roses when they r
planted, cut away all the top except
3 or a canes 6 to 8 inches high. Cut
or remove broken or bruised roots.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-22
TO WASHED GRAVEL DEALERS.

Pursuant to authority directed to
me by the Board of Supervisors OF
Holmes County by order in Minute
Book 10 on page 319, notice is here
by given that the said Board will
receive bids at their regular Febru-
airy, 1948, meeting to furnish Holmes
County with washed gravel for the
year 1913.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Witness my signature this January
7, 1913.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS, Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors. 39-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-22
T TO CREDITORS

No. 7779 Letters Of Administration
having been granted on the q day
of December 1947, by the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Mississippi,
to the undersigned upon the estate
of Ed Gordon, Deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-22

experience a. .
missionary In the
Orient. "If you had
It all to 60 over,
DR.. Jones, would
y devote you
Lie to the peoples
of faraway Asia, OF
would you choose ia
live in America
with its abundance
Of good things?" he
was asked. Quick
as a fash of light.
ninn kA ~A~1t>I. tfYA
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-22

the same to the Clerk OF said Court
for probate and registration accord
ing to law within six months from
this date. or they will be forever
barred.
This the az day of December, 1947.
MARY LEWIS GORDON, Ad-
ministrix. 37-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-22
When We Work With God
Lesson for January rs, 1s4s

n r. E. STANLEY JONES was In
Atlanta on m Of his several
visits, and some of US were askins
him about his notable and unio,,s
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-22

Use The classifieds-It PGYs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
~ 'EsF ~ WITT VT VT TT
Q 81 tn a RY

~ ~ ~ ~ ms vn ms M
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
ARvrLLA MAY SPENCER

ArVilla May Spencer passed
away at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. L. NJ. Keene, 523 KennewicII
Ave, on Wednesday, December IS.
She was born August %, 1853 in
Angola, New York. She made her
home with her daughter and fami-
ly for the past ten years.
Surviving her are three sons,
Clayton Spencer, White Sulphur
Springs, Montana; Roy Spencer,
Portland, Oregon; Harvey Spencer,
Chicago, Illinois; and her daugh-
ter Mrs. Clarissa Keene of Ken
newick, also two grand daugh-
tiers, nine grand sons and one
great grand daughter.
Funeral services were conducted
at 2 o'clock on Saturday, Deem
Der Is at the Mueller chapel with
Reverend Nelson Atkinson of St.
Paull's Episcopal church offici-
ating. Interment was made in
Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Officers Of 1919
Fair Are Elected
By Shareholders

Shareholders of the Benton
County Fair association elected
officers for I949 at a shareholders
meeting held in the Kennewicz
city hall on December Is.
Reelected as president Of the
association was A. c. Anon. 9th
er officers named were Gilbert
Clodfelter, vice president: Z. c.
Tweet, treasurer; and c. c. Mil
Ter, secretary.
The board of directors for I949
will be Ray Marsh, Willard Camp
bell, Glen FELTON,, John Smith, Ted
Clifford, Pat Owens. Grin Lande,
Elmer Smith, Joe Watkins. Theo.
Reese, Ken E. Serier, Harvey Sim
pson, Mike O'Farrell, Jay Perry.
Walter Jacobs, Tom Bettinson and
Robert Johanson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Nazarene Church to Give
Christmas Eve Program

The annual Christmas Eve pro-
gram of the Church of the Naza-
rene will begin at 7:30 o'clock,
the Reverend J. n. Tinsley an
nounced this week. All members
and friends of the church are
invited to attend and free treats
are to be served.
The following program will be
presented:
Recessional, by Don Sanders;
Congregational song led by Don
Tinsley; Scripture Reading, Super
intendent VIM. Mills: Prayer by
J. N. Tinsley; Presentation Of the
Cradle Roll Dept. Mrs. Roy Gar
ner: Welcoming Exercise, Wee
Beginners; Group Of REGULATIONS.
ADMINISTRATIONS Our Christ
mas Dollies". Primary Glass
Cgirls): Exercise christmas Holly
Primary Glass ODoys); Dialogue
THE World at Christmas, Junior
Girls.
Exercise MANY Christmas's" by
the Junior Boys: Vocal Solo, Janet
May; Dialogue christmas Help
ers'', Primary boys; Reading, Miss
Laree Sanders; Glass Song, Inter
mediate girls; Reading by Olive
Grace Scovel; PatOminc. 10y the
Senior Class: Pageant by the
Young Peoples Class,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Morris L.ulll Dies
0f Heart Attack

Relatives from Kennewick and
Pasco will go to Yakima on
Thursday for the funeral of Morris
Lum who died unexpectedly on
Sunday following a heart attack.
Mr.. Lum, a member of a pioneer
family, was born in Kennewick
in 1890 and lived here as a boy,
later moving with his parents to
Yakima. He is survived by his
widow Mrs. Nellie Lum, two chill
dren, a sister and three brothers.
His brother, Charles z. Lum,
recently moved from Kennewick
to Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
JUMPED THE GUN

Jumping the gun, with his gun,
Herbert S. Budeau, Route 2, Ken
newick, is now paying off at the
rate of S25 a month. He was ar
rested by State Game Protector
Kershaw and charged with hunt
ing without license, shooting mi
gratory birds with a rifle, shoot
ing In the closed season, shooting
in a game reserve adjacent to
Columbia river), and carrying a
loaded gun in his car. The case
came before Justice Winkenwerg-
er. The season does not open un-
til today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

land: Wilma Gravenslund, Mr..
and Mrs. David Johns, RONALD
Johns, Bob and Glen Ludlow and
Dean Staley from Washington u.
Norman Robbins from E. w. G.
E. at Cheney; Harlan Mills and
Marjorie Rambo from N. N. c.
at Nampa; Lou Keene, Pat john
son, Bonnie Pratt, Marian Routh,
Walter Keene, Richard Britton
Wesley Persinger, Betty Jean Viii.
son and John Mum from c. w
G. E. at Ellensburg.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Spaulding Named
New President
0f Chamber

Members Of the Kennewick Cham
Der OF Commerce unanimously
ratified the new officers selected
by the board Of directors. Gene
Spaulding was named president;
Eddie Pacot, vice president, Ralph
Jcjdc, first vice president, and
Bob johnson, treasurer.
Jei3c. Pacot and Don STRIVING
We're elected to the board in a re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Warren Roberts Named
Inland Airways MGR.

Warren Roberts of Yakima has
been appointed as manager of the
Kennewick office of Inland Air
ways and will maintain 24-hour
service at Vista Field for the
company.
Inland has planned special ser
vice for the Christmas holidays.
Four flights each day will be
completed on December "a on the
regular route from, WalIa Walla
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. oades Slos, J,
leave today for Sutherlin. Or
where they plan to spend Ch:-S,
mas with their daughter, Lou NJ.
Washburn, and grandchildren 5.
bin and Garry. Mr.. and Mrs ~ ~
an expect to return 70 Kenno,,1O,'
after a visit Of about o weat
cent election whlcn was voted n
by the membership Of the chan n
Der, ''''
Don S"lbcrG IS the retiring mr..
>ident; Gene sp"udrng served :,
vice president during the nae
year. Bob Johnson served az treas
ur"r; and the position Of the firs
vice president is newly created
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
ON Art TOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Winemiller
left Kennewick December IS for
a tour of points in southern Cali
fornia, Arizona, New Mexico, Tex
as, Florida and Maryland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Students Home
For Holidays

Students home for Christmas
vacation are Rosetta Albrecht,
Ted Kauth, Dick and John Ora
venslund, Phil Falk, and Helen
Hanson from P. L. C.. at Park
to Seattle with stops at Kenne-
wick and Yakima.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-12

gina pectoris is brought on by exer-
else, and rest does relieve the
difficulty.
The symptoms of heart distur-
bance in persons who do not have
actual heart disease are due to
anxiety or worry. Hence, the treat
ment must consist of reassuring the
patient and an attempt to relieve
the symptoms. An effort must be
made to explain to the patient just
why the symptoms have developed.
For example, a person may have
symptoms on his first flight in an
airplane. If the relationship between
the worry and the flight and the
heart symptoms is explained to the
patient, no further attacks are
likely to occur.
Other Methods
The other method of treatment
consists of rearranging the patients
surroundings or environment, which
includes his way of living. 1t may be
necessary to reduce the working
hours and to give more time to vaca-
ton. There may be some problem in
the home which aggravates the
symptoms, and this Of course must
be corrected.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-12
A Spectacular Mountain View

bronze statue of Christ that marks
the boundary between Argentine
and Chile. Then there is the grand
Mt. Mckinley and there is Full
yama.
But back we come again to the
eNpressibly lovely Jungfrau in her
snowy, snowy Alpine setting. 1t is
one of life's delights, an aesthetic
thrill indeed, to stand on the Jung
fraujoch, more than two miles
above sea level enshrouded in clouds,
and giant peaks of ice all around.
Right beneath is the Aletsch Gla-
cier, dazzling mass of ice and
snow, thousand feet deep and
more than twenty miles long. When
there is break in the clouds, one
looks into canyon where, far down,
embowered in green, is the lovely
little town of Interlaken, one of the
prettiest towns in Switzerland.
Everywhere are huge masses of
snow powdered rock. And just
above is the Jungfrau, its peak for
ever lost in the clouds or so it seems
from the Jungfraujoch, which is
about half a mile below. The clouds,
the rocks, the snow, sometimes seen
through masses of vapor, seem ut
terly detached from the world. Then
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-12
BY HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

MANY people whose hearts are
entirely normal and who are physi-
cally capable of working, nonethe-
less experience symptoms usually
associated with heart disturbance.
These may include such things as
faintness, pounding of the heart,
shortness of breath, pain over the
heart, and fear of sudden death.
Faintness and weakness, so likely
to be thought of as due to a weak
heart, are, in reality, seldom due to
heart trouble. Pain over the heart
is also much more commonly due to
less serious conditions than heart
disease. y
Heart Condition
There is heart condition known
as angina pectoris in which there
is pain below the left nipple. The
pain in the condition not due to
heart disease, is also located below
the left nipple and may last for a
few minutes, hours, or days. 1t has
no relation to exercise. Thus, exer-
else does not produce it or make it
worse. Rest will not make it better.
On the other hand, the pain of an
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-12
Around the World

suddenly the clouds break and there
are the other Alpine peaks to the
east and the west. The spell of utter
detachment, which is the great gift
of the Jungfrau region, is gone.
Under Glaciers
The trip up the mountain by cog
railway is not the least of its
charms. Part of the road has been
cut through rock under glaciers and
snow. After running for some miles
on the face of the mountains, it cuts
into the heart of the Jungfrau and
the Monch and crawls upward
through a great hole gorged out of
the limestone. Only the SUBMITS of
the Alps are bleak and bare, the
valleys and foothills are bright with
forests of stately pines, the forests
clinging sometimes to the sides Of
cliffs that are over 1000 feet high.
In riding up the Jungfrau via
Lauterbrunnen to the Little Schei-
degg, more than a mile above sea
level, one goes through mighty can-
yons, past waterfalls, then over
mountain pastures of the forests,
and always lovely Alpine flowers
including violets that are incredibly
blue.