davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-05

this task but wants to do it as
part of a stepped-up, co-ordi-
mated Western plan.
Mr.. Eisenhower is due to
leave Rome aboard his orange
and silver-painted jetliner to-
morrow after a special audience
with Pope John XIII at the
Vatican.
He will fly to Ankara for a
one-day stay which will cover
many Of the same East West
problems he is discussing with
Italian officials.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Quake jars Coast

EUREKA, Calf, Dec. 5 (AP).
An earthquake Jared the
Northern California coastal
area today, but no damage was
reported. A single fairly strong
jolt was felt in Eureka. It ex-
tended to Arcata, 8 miles to
the north, and as far as Gar
oerVllle. 85 miles to the south.
Evening star., 1959-12-05

saunter over, discreetly sepa-
rate the face from the crowd,
and search HIM.
Sometimes they found that
the suspects holiday cheer
stemmed from the drug in his
pocket-in which case the Sus-
pect was told the facts of life /:
this was not the real Santa
Claus at all but just a play-like
Santa, namely Narcotics Squad
Detective Edward Egan. The
helpers were Detectives Richard
Pardo and Salvatore Crosse.
Yesterday, as Mr.. Pardo and
Mr.. Crosse closed in on Kath-
leen johnson, 81, the woman
dropped 10 envelopes. each con-
tanning enough heroin for one
injection. Pardo and Crosse
pretended to overlook the en-
velopes. but Santa Claus Egan
Shuffled over and absent-mind-
edly picked them up.
Santa Delivers Goods
At a police station, the
woman demanded: What are
you pulling me in for? You
haven't got any evidenced"
Wait til Santa comes" re-
piled Detective Pardo.
In another incident yester-
day, what appeared to be a
Harlem housewife coyly dropped
a coin in Santa Egan's cup and
held out her hand for a lolli-
pop. Mr.. Egan shifted his
clattering bell and his helpers
moved in.
The housewife turned out to
be something of a masquerader,
too, not a housewife at all but
rather Fred (Beaut) Cotton,
80, in woman'S attire complete
with lady's shoes and girdle
Mr.. Crosse and Mr.. Pardo said
they found 80 packets of heroin
on him.
Miss johnson was charged
with possession of narcotics
and Cotton with possession and
intent to sell. Most of the
others have been charged with
similar offenses.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Borboro Eisenhower
Finds Rome Excitino

ROME, Dec. (AP)-Pretty Barbara Eisenhower sums
up her impression of Rome with. "It'S exciting"
The daughterinaw of President Eisenhower talked with
reporters at plush reception given in the Presidents honor
at Quirinal Palace last night.
She said She tired when the plane CARRYING the
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Scholarship Honored

MoSlems have long honored
scholars. The prophet Mo-
hammed said: Seek We learn
ing unto China. He who travels
for knowledge walks in the
path of the Lord"
Evening star., 1959-12-05
NOTE FROM WHITE HOUSE
Sonto Brings No Cheer
ToHorIem Drug Racket

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (AP).-
Santa Claus has his eye on bad
boys and girls, and he isn't
waiting for Christmas Eve to
leave sticks and stones in their
stockings.
Already Santa has helped
arrest "a narcotic suspects.
A rather tired and frcwsy
Santa stood on Harlem street
corners the past two weeks
changing his bell and singing
Rudolph the Red-Nosed Rein
deer"
In his pockets, ne carried
lollipopS. In his hand, he rat
tied a container for coins. In
his head. he carried a file on
drug traffickers.
Santa Isn't Real
Always near Santa were his
helpers-two shabby loafers.
When Santa spotted a familiar
face in the crowd, he would
shift his bell from one hand to
the other. The loafers would
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Rome TooCooI
ToEisenFloWer,
RedsCompIain

ROME. Dec. 5 (AP).-Italy's
Communist Party today COM
planned that the City of Rome
had not given President Eisen-
hover a big enough welcome.
The Reds used the Eisen-
hover visit as a political club
against an old opponent. Mayor
Urbano Cioccetti of Rome.
Switch Tactics
italian Communists switched
from attacking Mr.. Eisenhower
as a warmonger to hailing him
as a man of peace after his
meeting with Soviet Premier
KhruShchev.
Normally the Mayor of Rome
does not welcome visitors at the
airport or railway station. He
usually greets them as their
motorcade passes the Colos-
scum. The Mayor also usually
arranges a reception for visitors
at the great City Hall, designed
by Michelangelo.
Mayor Cioccetti did neither.
He went to the airport to greet
Mr.. Eisenhower there. No other
program was arranged. Italian
officials said this was because
Mr.. Eisenhower's visit was not
a ceremonial state affair.
Red Press Quoted
Look at the attitude Of the
Mayor of Rome" said the
Communist organ, L'Unita.
"CHe) has not known how to
hide his real sentiments and
he has avoided all gestures
even of simple courtesy -
which might appear as an ap-
proval of the spirit of Camp
David"
II Paese, a fellow-traveling
daily, carried a cartoon show
ing Mayor Cioccetti giving Mr..
Eisenhower a Fascist salute.
The Communists have made
Mayor Cioccetti a chief target
since last June when he re-
fused to celebrate the 18th an
niversary of Rome's 1914 lib
Grafton from the Nazis by Ital-
ian partiSans and American
troops.
Mayor Cioccetti, a Christian
Democrat who depends on
Fascist votes, argued that a
celebration of the liberation
would simply reopen old
wounds.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
FOUND

bOAER, brindle, male; vic. Clinton.
No No OWGer We call CY. 7-SsOO. ASK for
DOG, med, blk, female 5-incb foU.
collar with small capsule; vic roiIaa.
Park. WA. 1859. N' Noiiese
DOG, manchester type; CoIIeee D. i,
area. TO. 9-5S22, EaLA
Published Dolly end Sunday
al 225 Vhsini1 Ave. Sc.
Seeond-closs Postage Poid
at Washington, o. c.
Evening star., 1959-12-05

Warns of Breakdown
In another New York speech,
Boyd Leedom, chairman of
the National Labor Relations
Board, said today that collec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
CARDINAL BARBERINI.

CARDINAL BARBERINI, who was
~ friend Of Galileo's, once explained to
him why there should be no conflict be-
tween science and religion: You teach
how the heavens go; we teach how to go
to heaven" With their missions thus dis
tinguished, astronomers and theologians
should have no quarrelS.
The point Cardinal Barberini was
making can be generalized. If science and
religion have different aims-that is, If
they try to answer different questions and
If they try to do different things for men
there should be no conflict between them.
What are the questions religion tries
to answer? Questions about the existence
and nature Of God, about mans relation
to God about Gods government Of the
universe. and especially his concern for
man. ALI these are utterly beyond the
competence Of science to deal with, now or
ever. Different religions give different
answers to these questions; but in deciding
whether their answers are true or false,
we can get no help from science.
And what does religion try to do prac-
tically for man? To bring man into per-
sonal relationship with God, to give his
life its basic meaning and worth, and above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

all to provide the medium through which
men can seek and obtain Gods help to fol-
low His Commandments. If we know any
thing at all about science, we know 1t can
do none Of these things, and so there can
be no rivalry on this score.
Science answers other questions and
does other things for us. 1t describes the
world, in which we live. It accounts for
the structure and behavior of thingS-how
they come to be what they are, and hence
how we can make use Of them for good or
ILL., We can apply its findings to produce
wide variety Of things, from baby foods to
hydrogen bombs. But science does not
attempt to tell us the why and wherefore
of things; nor does it prevent us from
miSusing the power 1t gives US. The same
scientific knowledge enables US to poison
as well as to cure, to destroy as well as
to construct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

DR.. Mortimer J. adler IS recognized
as one of the great original thinkers
OF the Goth century. After recetvfng
his Phi. d. from Columbia University
in 1928, he Joined Robert NJ. HutchinS
at the University OF Chicago, iOhere
they introduced courses based on read
ing and discussing the Great Books.
In 1916, this activity lDGs extended to
adults through the Great Books
Foundation. DR.. Adler nO1o is director
OF the Institute for Philosophical
Research IN San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

muscular aches when
ever they occur. The
DoLcIN formula is pre-
scribed by many doc
tors used in scores
Of hospitals. Try fast
acting, time-tested,
medically-proved DOL
ciNO tablets today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
ARTHR HTHC
RHEU ~ ATTIC
MUSCULAR
PAINS y

Do you know there is no faster,
safer, more effective pain-relieving
agent in oil the world than DoLcN?
More than 1000, 600, 900 two bill
lion) DoLcN tablets have been used
to help millions of men and women
get welcome relief from moderate
pains and discomforts Of arthritis,
rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Great Ideas From the Great Books
Is There A Conflict Between Science and Religion?
By MORTIMER ]. ADLER
By MORTIMER ]. ADLER
Contributing Writer


the
Biblical CreatiOn?-AHTON KRAMER
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
Merchants LIST
Closing Dates

Through the courtesy of the
Mississippi Economic Council, the
Lexington Chamber of Commerce
has on file a copy of a booklet,
compiled and published by the
Mississippi Travellers Association
listing the summer closing sched-
uleS for state towns.
At a meeting of the Merchants
Committee on May Is, it was voted
for Lexington stores to close on
the following holidays:
Saturday, July 18th, Thursday.
November 26th, Thanksgiving, Fri
day, December 25th, Christmas.
and Friday, January LIST, New
Years.
Thursday afternoon closing viii
begin on January Z, 1860. an1
continue through the last Thurs
day in August.
At this meeting all merchant
0resent signed an agreement tc
start closing at 900 on Saturdav
nights, effective May 23rd. Mer-
chants not present at the meeting
we're contacted to sign the agree
oent by Tom Riley, Jack Dunr
and Ephraim Cohen.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
Little League
Standings

June 26-Goodman VS. Pickens at
Goodman; Tchula vs. Lexington 1
at Lexington and Durant VS. Lexing-
ton 2 at Durant.
June 3O-Goodman VS. Lexington
2 at Lexington; Pickens VS. Tchula
at Tchula and Durant VS. Lexington
| at Durant.
July Goodman VS. Tchula at
Goodman; Pickens VS. Durant at
Pickens and Lexington 1 VS. Lex
'ngton 2 at Lexington.
July Goodman VS. Lexington /
1T Goodman; Pickens VS. Lexing-
on 2 at Lexington and Tchula VS.
Ourant at Durant.
July 10-Goodman VS. Durant at
Durant; Pickens VS. Lexington /
at Lexington and Tchula VS. Lex
'ngton 2 at Tchula.
July 13-Goodman VS. Pickens at
Dickens; Tchula VS. Lexington / a.
Tchula and Durant VS. Lexington 2
at Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
Andrews Is
Candidate For
Tax Collector

Purvis (SpeciaI) - Attorney VIII
liam E. Bill" Andrews, Jr., said
here today that he has announced
as a candidate for State Tax Col
lector, and that he is waging an
active campaign for the office.
II stated to the people OF Mis-
sissippi on January 80, 1858, that
/ would be a candidate. the first
to announce that I would oppose
the incumbent State Tax Collector,
William F. Winter, appointed by
Governor Coleman, who stated to
the people of Mississippi on April
4, 1856, and I quote: Because the
State Tax Commission does simil-
ar work, I have always taken the
position that the office of State
Tax Collector should be consolid-
ated with the State Tax Commits
sion. [, therefore, find it on my
conscience to say to the people OF
Mississippi, even as I assume Of
flee, that I expect the legislature
at the next regular session to eff
feet such a consolidation. In any
event and even should such a con-
solidation not be accomplished |
shall not be a candidate for the
position in 1859. I have made this
statement in the belief that the
people are entitled to a clear un-
Outstanding of my Intentions l
further stated on January 80, 1859,
that 1 would collect the tax and
enforce the law as the statute is
written, and that I would not
promulgate the liquor industry in
violation of the states prohibition
law, and I have advised the people
throughout the length and breadth
of this great state that should
he repeal of the notorious BLACK
Market Tax" or the adjustment
or consolidation of the office, there
will be no obligation on the part
of the people of Mississippi or the
legislature to retain the "Black
Market Tax" or the office of the
State Tax Collector, and I will so
advise the 1860 legislature, if elect
ed State Tax Collector.
MAY I say further that I will not
make any promise that I cannot
fulfill; that my work shall be my
bond to the trustworthy people
of Mississippi, and that I will re-
store honor and dignity to the Of
flee of State Tax Collector, with
out fear or favor to anyone or to
the politicians or liquor industry
of Mississippi"
Bill Andrews is a native Mis-
sippian born in Laurel, Jones
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

County, Mississippi, May il, 1924,
and moved to Purvis, Lamar Coun-
ty, Mississippi, when he was elev-
en- years of age and was educated
in the public schools of the city
of Laurel and graduated from
Purvis High School In 1912 and
entered the armed services of the
United States when he was a fresh
man at Mississippi State College,
now Mississippi State University,
and served in England, France,
Belgium, Holland and Germany, in
three campaigns and was awarded
the citation of the Bronze Star
for service beyond the call of duty;
a member of the American Legion,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
Disabled Americans Veterans, a
Baptist and Jaycee.
He has been an active practicing
attorney since 1852, and engaged
in farming operations and in oper-
ating his insurance agency. He at
tended law school at the University
OF Mississippi and is a graduate
o. Mississippi State University, and
is a former member of the Mis-
sissippi State Legislature from La
mar County, Mississippi, being
elected when he was % years of
age, and also former Deputy State
Tax Collector during the admin
istration of the late Mrs. Thomas
L. Bailey. He is married and the
father of three children, active in
civic affairs, and outstanding in
the legal profession.
He stated further that he was
not a moderate, but a segregation
list, by birth, tradition, education
and philosophy, and not obligated
to any person or political group,
and if elected that he would per-
form the duties of State Tax Col
lector without any reservations or
qualifications to anyone except the
people of Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
Weather
Outlook

The weather outlook for the Mis-
sissippi Delta for mid-June to mid
July calls for near normal condi-
tons. Temperatures will average
in the low COS in the afternoon and
low 70's in the morning. Rainfall
for the next 80 days will total 3 to
4 inches.
The storm track over the coun-
try-the area of heaviest rainfall
will continue divided with one
branch over the Pacific northwest
states and the over the southeast
states. The rack over the southeast
states has moved south since the
first of June and will hold most
of the heavy rain along the Gulf
Coast, south of the Delta.
The sun is expected to shine a.
bout 70 per cent of the daylight
hours, an increase over the cloudy
weather on the first half of June.
Rainfall will become more scat
tered from now through the middle
of July and is likely to cover only
about a third of the Delta during
each shower period. Rain is likely
to fall IN each farm about 9 out of
the next 30 days.
The increase in sunshine and de-
crease in rainfall will increase
evaDoration and thus make field
conditions drier through the next
80 days. This, in turn, will facili-
tate the control of weed, insect and
disease problems. AS this drying
trend continues, a moisture short
age is likely to develop. at least in
local areas, by the middle of July.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

Don't take it from us-take it from indie
pendent experts and from facts and figures
that are now a matter of record. POPULAR
SCIENCE sums up Chevy's Enthusiastically
modern style this way: ''The fact is, in it's
price class Chevy establishes a new high in
daring styling -" This is one more reason
you new Chevrolet will bring a higher allow
ance at trade-in time, as Chevy has over the
years. A look at last years used car prices
shows Chevrolet averaged up to 1923 more
than comparable models of the other leading
low-priced two.
'Guide Book figures Of the National Automobile Dealers Assn.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

George Patterson, chairman of
ne trade promotion committee. has
mailed out letters to all merch-
ants asking if they want a far
give away" trade promotion sim.
liar to the ones In the past. As
soon as replies are received the
committee will meet and decide
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

whether or not to have a trade
promotion this fall.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
REPORT OF CONDITION OF

REPORT OF CONDITION OF
HOLMES COUNTY BANK & TRUST COMPANY
of Lexington in the State of Mississippi at the close of business ON
JUNE 10, 1859
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances,
and cash items in process of collection g., 57S 6
United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1152 87 13
Obligations of States and political subdivisions -. $500. 6n, OO8
Other bonds, notes, and debentres ...~................ 5S1,O81O6
Loans and discounts Including S19.32L31 overdrafs>. ...... l75Sy 552O4
Bank premises owned 2 ,947O3. furniture and
fixtures $15,49430 41,441.3 3
Real estate owned other than bank premises ......... LOO
Other Assets 223677
TOTAL ASSETS 4888, 1917
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora
tons ISIS, 1925 SO
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1900, 1896 SO
Deposits of United States Government
Including postal savings} 51,n73O
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 73y6225a
Deposits of banks 1926 "A
Other deposits Certified and officers checks. etc).""..... 5O35l
TOTAL DEPOSITS ".A,5s2S63s
TOTAL LIABILITIES 4.59237639
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capitals 100000
surplus 1SOOOW
Undivided profits 1882 Is
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .................... 1885, 49, rs
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 5000. 1885, s3s II
*This banks capital consists of:
Common stock with total par value of $1O.OOOOO
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other
purposes 1O36ON0O
() Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 7s534.39
T. w. D. Wilson, Exec. vice-Pres. & Cashier, of the abovenamed
bank do soemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it
fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters here
in contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct-Attest
w. D. Wilson
w. r. Ellis
w. r. Ellis, Jr.
Fl. F. Flowers
C. H. Marlborough
w. O. Thompson
State of Mississippi, County of Holmes, SIS: Sworn to and subscribed
before me this 18th day of June, 1853, and I hereby certify that I am
not an officer or director of this bank.
My commission expires Jan. /, 1860. Parham H. Williams, Chy. Clerk.
BY Mary A. Trotnan, D. C
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
PLUS 5 MORE BIG BESTS OVER ANY
OTHER CAR IN CHEVR0LET'S FIELD!

Best Brakes. Chevy showed the best
brakes of the leading low-priced three in
repeated highway speed stopping tests con-
Quoted by MASCARA No wonder. Chevy's
brakes, built for up to two-thirds longer lining
life, are the biggest in its field.
*National Association for Stock Car Advancement and Research.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

Best Room. Dimensions reported to the
Automobile Manufacturers Association make
it clear. Chevy's front seat hip room is up to
SO inches wider than comparable cars.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

Best Engine. EVery motor magazine has
given Chevy's passenger car and Corvette
V8's unstinted praise. AS SPORTS CARS
ILLUSTRATED puts it: Indeed, this
device is surely the most wonderfully re-
sponsive engine available today at any price,"
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

Best Ride. No doubt about this. MOTOR
TREND magazine sums it up this way:
the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car
in its price class"
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

Best Economy. No doubt about this: a
pair of Chevrolet skies came in first and
second in their class in this years Mobilgas
Economy Run-getting the best mileage of
any ~full-size car.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

State of Mississippi, County of Holmes, SIS: Sworn to and subscribed
before me this 18th day of June, 1853, and I hereby certify that I am
not an officer Or director of this bank.
My commission expires Jan. 1, 1860. Parham H. Williams, Chy. Clerk.
BY Mary A. Trohman, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Priced for Quick SeIlouts!
Perfeets and IrreguIars
Nationally Famous Suits

. Wash & Wear blends Of dacrOn
and rayOn; or dacrOn and cotton;
and some cotton chinOs
3-ButtOn centre vent models
. Regular, short and long sizes in
the group
All sizes in the group in one size
and-color or another, so set your
clock for YOUR best choice!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

Perfeets and IrreguIars Of
Higher Priced Suits

Take a look at that assortment and you'll
know at glance the reason for the door
crashing" response at 1899 Many a
man will solve his summer clothing needs
for several years with this event that
is if he's fast on his feet and gets here
early The doors open $50 40 am. in
the suburban stores so take a hint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

. Wash n Wear $3.50 dacrOn;
1870 rayOn)
. Tropical weights Of 1000 wool
and wool blends
. 3-ButtOn models with centre vents
. Regular, short and long sizes
in the group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

. Cotton cords, rayon-dacrOn fan.
cies; SeerSuckers and other mir.
acle blends. Dark tones and many
light tones
. 3-buttOn models with center vents
-. this summers styles
. Sizes for regulars, shorts and
longs up to 46 in the group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

YOU KNOW WHOSE SUITS THESE
ARE, BUT WE CAN'T MENTION THE
FAMOUS NAME. Just think Of the name
that's advertised from coast to coast {.
and recognized with pleasure by men
who appreciate good tailoring and cool
comfort!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
"Cream-of-the Crop Special Purchases!
All Perfect, Nationally
Advertised at SIS and 1895

We bought out the entire factory surplus
from this great Pennsylvania maker OF
better suits AT OUR PRICE. And
that makes your price GIFT" Superb
fabrics tailored in the grand manner !.
truly the top-drawer suit in your summer
WARDROBE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Repeater Bandit Gets ST ,o7l
From Arlington Finance Firm

Arlington police were looking
today for q young bandit who
likes to rob the Gateway FL
nance Co.
He held it UP again and made
on With cash and checks total
ING Sl,97l.
Detective John w. Wise, jr..
said he Is believed to be the
same man who robbed the firm
two weeks ago Of $500, all Of
which was recovered. The A.
nance company is at 1902 Lee
Highway on Rosslyn Circle.
The money from the FIRST
holdup was found by police in
. getaway car abandoned near
Seven Corners. Police said they
still. can't explain why the
money was left in the car.
Employees See Bandit
Yesterdays holdup occurred
In front Of at least six en-
ployeS. Detective Wise saic
the man, brandishing a 3d.
caiiber revolver, entered the
company's second floor loar
ONCE shortly before 5 pm.
without speaking, he mo-
toned an employee. Guy @
Harper, jr., of 1904 West Stan
hope road, Kensington, Nd, t.
step closer to the counter. Wher