davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-16

casual dresses
Washington, Lonsley Pork, ShirlinstOn
compores
to now
50 Misses Sleeveless and Shirt
woist Dresses Washable. Mony
coIors Sizes $40 in group 1923 800
CASUAL DRESSES-Wushinpton and Langley Park,
Second Floor; ShtrIinCton, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-16
cOrsefs, bras
Washington, Lonsley Park, ShirlinstoH

cOrSefS, bras
Washington. LonsIey Park, ShrInston
compores
$50 Brosseres, broken style and zoo to
size range, 81, SO, 40 AZ -- 3.95 LAG
48 Junior Grdes and Ponty Style
GrdIes, 2-woy stretch. Sizes
S, N, 395 2.9s
30 GrdIes, puII-on style, high
woist reinforced elastic bonds
front and back. Broken sizes - 1850 S.ss
48 GrdIes, variety Of styles in l5.O0to
group. Sizes 27-36 ----.--- 1850 s.ss
36 Foundations, some stropIess, l5.00to
broken sizes and styles 1000 1880 1888
CoRSETS-Wnshinoton Third Floor; Langley Park,
Second Floor ShtrlinOton. First Floor
lingerie
Washington, LonsIey Park, ShirIinston
compores
to now
! so Nyon Trcot Petticoots, Ioce
trims White, pink black, beige
in group. S, NJ, L 395 zee
no Nyon Trcot Slips in oouoeIIe
color. Loce trimmed. Sizes
32-42 sos 3.ss
48 NyIon Tricot WoItz Length.
Gowns, white Sizes 32-4o s95 500
LINGERIE-Washtnoton Third Floor.
Langley Park and ShirltnOton First Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-16

draperieS
Washington store only
compores
to now
l8 Prs White and Gold Print Cose-
nent FibereIos8 TroVerse Drop
cries, pIeoted, 48" wide to pr $3.50
63" and 90" long, poir------- 9.99 5.99
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Fourth Floor
rugs
Washington store only
compores
to now
| Textured Hi-Low Loop Doeskin
Beige Rug, o09o royon, 1920
nylon pile, Skis, os is-------l7z.45 5000
| Textured Hi-Low Loop Doeskin,
beige. eoo6 royon, 1925 nyon
pile, SKIS, os is-----------l6 1880 5000
| Plush Pile Grey, loo9o wool
pile, l5x8', os s------------l9 -l95.95 1000
| Loop Pile AcriIonE AcryIie Pile
Sondowood, as is l2xl86 -- 34o80 10000
RUGS-WashinOtoH, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-16
children'S accessories
Langley Park and ShirIinston

children's accessories
Langley Park and shirIinston
compores
299to
47 Girls Spring ond Summer Hats 800 100
3 Novelty Pillows for teens 199 soc
SO Girls Cotton Slips, sizes ALI 300 sse
Girls Nyon Bouffont Slips, 6,
cHnDRENs AccEssoRIEs-wasatnoton Fourth Floor
Junior debs
Langley Park ond shirinston
copapores
to now
10 Jr. Debs Plaid Sportsweor,
BIouses, styled by Keo. Broken
20 Jr. Debs poid sportsweor Skirts,
6ermudos, PedoI Pushers, Vests 5.ee 800
JUNIOR DEsRsfHRsSssy ssHsGn rF Rarf fG6s Second Floor
girls wear
Washington store only
e0mpores .
u sub-Teens' AcriIone AcyIc l2.ooto
jackets, broken sizes --- 1899 800
5 Sub-Teens' Novy Blue Wool
Suits, stroieht or peoted skirts. l299to
aag pGyE dSa $Ssos ssss sss5"s f Fsoi
fabrics
Washington, LonsIey Pork, shirIinston
compores
to now
Remnonts Of Silks, RoYons Syn-
thetics and blends Cotton
prints, woven novelties, solids, soc to 2ee
yord ------ ---- l.98 to e9e
Washington store only
400 Yds ArneIB Trocetote and
Cotton, DocronB poIyester and
cotton, royon and silk prints,
OrlonG ocyc and cotton
prints Length from to 6
yords. Some full boIts 39"-45" 98c to zyds.
wide, yord ----------.. 40 100
400 Yds. Tub-Fost Cotton Prints acc to 4yds.
3o" wide, yord --- - 6oc 90
FABRICS S-Wdshinoton, Third Floor; Ldnoev Park
First Floor; Shultnoton, Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-16

luggage
Washington store only
compares
to
7 Leeds Vtoon Cor Boos --- 1895 1888
LUGGAGE-Washtn0toH, Street Floor
Infants furnishings
Washington, LonsIey Pork, Shirinston
r. eompores
10 now
50 Crib Bonkets, 36x5o" sizes.
DoeronB poIyester filled. g. roy
on sotin binding White or neoize 500 $50
q Cotton Quilted Crib Pods, 34'x
81, slightly soiIed - - IT'S Is7
INFANTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fourth Floor;
Langley Park and Shirlin0toH, Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-16

gloves
Washington store only
compores
TO now
SO Prs Women's Sheer Nyon
Gloves plain or fancy trims Sse pF,
shorties White postels Broken 2prs.
Sizes -e- ! 90 100
GLoVES-WdshngtoH. Street Floor
budget SpOrtSWear
Washington, LensIey Pork, ShiFIinston
comPores
to
500 Misses Sleeveless and Short
Sleeve Blouses many styles
and coIors. Cotton, DocronB
poyester crepe, or cotton
Docron9 polyester blends. Sizes 3o8
32-38 ----- 5.98 l.9o
500 Misses 2-Pc Jomoico Sets.
roI-up sleeve or sleeveless
bouses with solid color NOTCH
ing shorts. Sizes lO-lS ----- 5.99 3.99
BUDGET Observation-Disclosures Street Floor;
Langley Park and ShtriiROtoH First Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-16
better SpOrtsWear
Washington, LensIey Park, ShirIinston

to now
800 Misses Pedol pushers, drp-dry
DoeronD poIyester- cotton blend a.
Black, beige, white, green
Sizes 1918 5.98 4.s7
300 Better BIouses, cotton and
DocronG polyester- cotton blend.
Assorted coIors and styles. 5.98 to
Sizes 1913 ------------- 79s 2.so
"a Misses 2-Pc Summer Coordi-
notes, cotton voes .ond other
fobrics Many coors Sizes To-
g in group -------------- 1898 1890
"a Misses Torpoon Vests, coIorfuI
pIods Sizes 1918 -------- 5o8 100
40 Misses California Styled Tunic
Shirts, prints or solids. 3o38 498 $50
40 Misses Torpoon Ploid Jonnoco
Shorts Sizes 1913 5o8 2.ss
40 Misses Better Sweoters, OrIonG
ocyIic or fur blends Broken 7o8 to
sizes -------------- 1923 $40
BETTER SPORTSWEAR-Wd dShinoton, Second Floor:
Langley Park and ShirlinotoH, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-16
junior SpOrtSWear
Washington, LonsIey Park, ShirIinston

to now
300 Junior Shirts and BIouses white,
solid coIors, prints. Roll-up
sleeves Sizes IT'S ---- 5.98 $50
40 Junior Bouses and Shirts,
white, postels. Sizes lis 3.e8 2.eo
"a Junior 2-Piece Cotton Coordi-
notes. Ioce- trimmed einghon
checks. Black or brown. LIS 1913 1870
Washington store only
IS Junior Blozers, white novy,
grey. Classic styIine 7-l5 1898 $50
300 Juniors Jomoico Shorts, tor
poon PIoids Red, blue, green.
Sizes LIS 598 z.ss
JUNIOR observation-disclosures and Langley Park
Second Floor: Shirltuotor First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
5 Churred Bodies
Are Found in Car

PIKEVILLE, KY, Nov. 81
(AP).-Of1cials today awaited
results of X-rays taken of five
mems charred bodies found
sitting in a car on a lonely
road near here.
Coroner Raymond Call said
the X-rays were to determine
whether the bodies contained
metal that would indicate the
men had been shot to death.
The bodies were found yes
terday by an unidentified lit
tie girl walking along Greasy
Greek road about II miles
southeast of here.
State police were investi-
eating, but no results were
available Immediately.
Coroner Call said the dead
men were sitting just as
though they'd just gotten into
the car.
with all the heat, it seems
there'd have been some sort
of struggle to try to escape, "
he said, "but there hadn't
been"
The victims were identified
as Harvey Ratliff, about "a,
found behind the wheel; Buddy
Hopkins, about "a: Denver
Yates, about Is; Harmon Rob-
inson, about IS; and Louie
Hopkins, about II. All were
from the isolated Greasy Greek
section of Pike County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Smoking AirIiner
Lands With 86

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 81 (AP) {.
"A smoking Trans World Air
lines Constellation, carrying 81
passengers and a crew of s.,
landed safely at the Greater
Pittsburgh Airport last night.
All aboard were evacuated
through an emergency chute.
Smoke began to sweep into
the cabin about Is minutes be-
fore the plane landed on a
flight from Boston to Los
Angeles with stops at New York,
Pittsburgh and Chicago.
At least 16 passengers SUI
fered brush burns of the hands
on sliding through an emer-
gency chute after the plane
rolled to a stop on the runway
Five fire vehicles stood by
A TWA official said emergency
crews prevented flames from
breaking out from the smolder-
ing wires under the cabin. The
smoke was believed caused by
faulty wiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
7 Drug Firms
Lose Appeal in
Price-Cutt'ing

A Silver Spring drugstore
which took two competitors
into court for price-cutting in
violation Of Maryland's Fair
Trade Act won a Supreme
Court victory. today.
The high court dismissed an
appeal by Dart Drug Corp. of
Maryland and Peoples Service
Drug Stores from a ruling by
the Maryland Court of Appeals
that they must stop discount |
ing prices on products of four
major drug companies.
The two firms were taken
into court by another drug
store, -Four Corners Pharmacy,
thus raising the legal issue of
the rights of competing mer-
chants to force compliance with |
fair trade laws. Price enforce
ment normally is obtained
through court action by manu-
facturerS.
"Active Price Cutters"
Dart and Peoples each operate
a drugstore in the vicinity of
Four Corners Pharmacy, which
is owned by Ellis and Selma
Gadol.
The appellate court described
Dart and Peoples as two of
the most active price cutters in
the area" Both firms acknowl-
edged advertising and selling
products below manufacturers
fair trade practices, but con-
tended that the manufacturers
had not made a sufficient ef-
fort to enforce their own prices.
Judge James H. Pugh agreed
that the manufacturers had
been lax in price enforcement
and ruled that competing drug
giSts had no right to police
price-cutting through court &C
ton. He was reversed by the
appellate court, however, which
found that the four manufac-
turers had been reasonably
diligent in trying to maintain
their prices in the area.
Note ID. C. Competition
The Court of Appeals took
into consideration the fact that
suburban stores are competing
with price-cutting in the Dis
trict of Columbia, which has no
fair trade law.
For the manufacturer who
wishes to enforce fair trade
prices the proximity of such an
area neither excuses throwing
in the sponge nor demands the
impossible in efforts or results"
the appellate court said. The
Supreme Court dismissed the
appeal on grounds that there
was no substantial Federal
question involved.
ats ruling has significance in
other States with fair trade
laws in that it opens the door
to legal action by one merchant
against another where manu-
facturers are reluctant to go
into court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Nixon Leud Reaches
21,35l in California

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81
(AP) With only 1900 absen-
tee votes still to be counted,
Vice President Nixon had lead
of 2l,351 today over President
elect Kennedy for California
80 electoral votes.
Mr.. Nixon was more than
$4,000 behind at the end of the
regular balloting. Absentees
gave him Isl, 800 to 96,258 for
Senator Kennedy.
The totals were Mr.. Nixon,
3,239,167; Senator Kennedy
3,217,816. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
COME TO Dcs FOR THOSE PERSONALLY SELECTED
COVENANT INSPECTED. GRADE "A

On special events, as
well as all during the
year. you will oppreei-
ote the unusual, per-
sonol attention which
your DIGS grocer is
troined to give you. For
example, he hos made
it q point to carefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

select the very best turkeys in just
the right sizes to please his Gus
TONERS. Just tell him the type Of
poultry you prefer and he will
moke it his business to see thot
YOU ore pleased. :
This year our turkeys ore oil West
ern grown under highly specialized
and scientific methods. The result
is q plump. tender, smooth skinned
bird which will brown evenly, cave
costly. and toste os delicious as it
looks and smells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
They Are Still Remembered

q HORTLY after Pearl HarbOr, five brothers
~ from Waterloo, Iowa, enlisted together in
the Navy. Though it was Navy policy to sep
arate brothers in the service, the Sullivan
boys wanted to maintain the family cloSenesS
they had grown up with. They got special
permission to serve together, and by the fall
of 1912, all five were aboard the cruiser
Juneau, fighting in the Solomon Islands area.
The rest of the story marks the most
tragic personal event in Navy annals, and
possibly in any branch of the service. All five
brothers died when their ship was sunk by
the Japanese in November, 1912.
On Memorial Day, the Sullivans will be
prominent among those hOnOred for their
sacrifice on the battlefield. Though time has
dimmed the memory of their tragedy, it still
stands out on the rolls of valOr
Though shattered by the disaster, the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

of the Sullivan family has carried on bravely,
and in the finest tradition Retired in 1913,
after four decades of service as a railroad
freight conductor, the boys father, Thomas F.
Sullivan, and Mrs. Sullivan today live quietly
in a modest frame and brick house in Water
loo. Their only remaining child, daughter
Genevieve, served in the Waves in World
War II, and is now a happily married parent
living in Waterloo.
But the SullivanS still carry on in the
Navy. The only surviving descendant of the
Sullivan boys, James Thomas Sullivan, is
serving in the Navy today having enlisted at
the age of IT, Jimmy is the son of Albert Sulli-
van, youngest of the five brothers and the
only one who had a child. The Navy is proud,
indeed. to have another Sullivan in its ranks,
just as it is of its fighting ship, The Sullivans
named in honor of the brothers.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
Corn Support
|DeadlineNear

February 20, 1860, is the last
day producers. can obtain loans
and purchase agreements on
l959-crop corn, according to the
Holmes Agricultural Stabili-
zatlon and Conservation County
Office.
Loans are available on corn
stored on the farm or in ap
proved warehouses. The Dor
rover has the option of re-
deeming the corn by repaying
the loan principal plus 3h in
tereSt any time proir to July
81, 1860. Where the borrower
elects to deliver the corn at
maturity, it must be of the
same quality and quantity as
that on which the loan was
made. In such cases, the pro-
Queer is not required to pay
any interest.
Where a producer does not
want a loan, he can obtain
price support by executing a
purchase agreement The pur-
chase agreement does not re-
strict the producer in any way.
He may dispose of the corn at
any time and by any method
he desires. Under this program
Commodity Credit Corporation
will purchase eligible corn for
delivery on or soon after the
loan maturity date.
Additional information ON
CCC loans and purchase agree
ments may be obtained from
the Holmes Agricultural Stabi-
lization and Conservation Cou-
MY Office, located in the Lam
mons Building, Lexington, Miss
isSissippi.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

Holmes County Heart Council
chairman. 1.-The rest of the
year, they assist the Mississippi
Heart Association with a three
point program of research,
education and community ser
vice which Heart Fund contri-
buttons finance"
Even though Holmes cou-
nty's fair share is 10000 there
is no sat Heart Fund goal, Mrs.
Povall points out, because no
goal can describe the scope of
the heart disease which reaped
$50 Holmes county lives last
year."
The Holmes county Heart
Fund campaign gets underway
on February 1st, and continues
through February 29th. High
point in the monthlong cam
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
Holmes Co. Heart Drive
Seeks To Top Coal

February is Heart Month in
Holmes county as it is through
out all of Mississippi and the
entire nation.
During this one-month, Hol-
mes countianS join with thou
sand of other men and women
in a nationwide campaign to
finance research for new met
hodS to control this country'S
number one killer, heart dis
ease.
Under the guidance of the
Mississippi Heart Association,
Holmes county will unite in an
about effort to surpass its
$1500.00 fair share of a SITS, 900
goal for all of Mississippi.
1T is only in February that
heart volunteers emphasize
fund raising, says Ruth Povall.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

with Mrs. Edna Weems on Jan.
~. After the devotional given by
the hostess the club immedi-
ately went into the business ses-
sion. Mrs. Julia B Hearn. vice
president acting for the pre-
sident, who was absent.
The members of the club
being informed by Miss Har-
pole that the president, Mrs.
Eunice Bailey, had resigned, ex-
pressed regret of losing Mrs.
Bailey. Mrs. Hearn was auto
matically given the chair and
a new vice-president, Mrs.
Stella B. Garrett was elected.
The year book was studied and
the need for a committee on
planning goals for the year was
discussed. Chairfen for various
offices were chosen and hos
tesses named for the year.
Mrs. Mary H. Thornton, inter
national chairman gave the ed
ucational topic, a report of the
international meeting of the as
siciated country women of the
world which held the attention
of the club several minutes. A
most practical talk was made
by Mrs. Zera Barton while dem
onstratng with her own blue
prints the landscaping of a yard
to- secure best effects in placing
ShurbS and flowers.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Julia Gilmore and Mrs Peggy
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
Letters
to the
Editor
Dear Chester:

Although I have been in the
newspaper business for MANY
years, I do not consider myself
(nor does anyone else, for that
matter) an expert. So don't let
what | am about to say go to
your head.
10 my recollection I have
never written a letter to the
editor before. But I have in
variably been impressed with
the appearance of the Holmes
County Herald, both from a
typographical standpoint, and
with the editorial content. 1t
seems to me you are covering
your field admirably. Your
column is interesting, as are
your feature articles. A very
well rounded paper, indeed.
Your art work is good also, and
helps make an interesting and
readable paper. Your front page
seems to me to be made up in
an attractive and attention
compelling manner.
Please accept this letter as
my congratulations on a GOOD
weekly. Now that you have
successfully completed your
first year and "come of age,
[ think you are "off to the
aces" and can only wish and
predict better things to come.
Sincerely,
Stanley Barnes,
Memphis, Tenn
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

ciSion.
Jerry was scheduled to fight
in the State Golden Gloves Tor
rament to be held in Jackson
on Tuesday, February End. but
was forced to withdraw due
to an eye injury.
The Holmes Junior Cagers
took part in three thrilling
home games last week. with
the local five winning two OF
three. They lost a heartbreaker
to Bonneville Saturday night
n-66, with the final decision
in doubt until the last second
Tuesday night, Holmes victor
lous over Scooba, 71-67. and
they defeated Itawamba by ar
Identical score (71-67) on Fri.
day night.
The Bulldogs are seemingly
playing a much more agrees.
slve, spirited game than earlier
IN the season. Their hustle is
paying off.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
7oIurviIIe
News
by Phillip Dawes

Mrs Eddie Faye Dawes and
Larry Dawes and Mr.. Alvin
Hoover went to Charleston
Sunday.
Mr.. Jack Winstead of Jackson
visited his mother, Mrs. Es-
telle Winstead over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Winstead
and family spent the Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Alder
man of Tchula.
Mrs. E. O. Jones called at
the home of Mrs. Celia Wins
tead Tuesday
Mrs. Francis Cobb and
Children of Belzoni spent Sun
day evening with her aunt, Mrs.
E. o. Jones.
Mr.. Alvin Hoover of Belzoni
spent the weekend with his
father, Mr.. Elaster Hoover.
MI. Wilmer Edwards
Tchula visited here enroute
lis plantation Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

The Oregan H. D. Club held
its first meeting of the year
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
Lexington Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Berberette
announce the arrivtl of a son,
born in the Holmes County
Community Hospital on Feb
ruary 2, at 1.30 p. m.
The baby weighed z pounds
and II ounces, and has been
given the name of Billy Ogden
Berberette Jr.
Receiving congratulations
with the parents, are the pat
ernal grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Berberette of Yazoo
City, and Maternal grandpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mitchell
of Eden.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11


paign will come on February
18th, Heart Sunday, when every
home in the community will be
visited by a Heart Sunday
volunteer.
j. o. Emmerich, editor of the
and of the Jackson State-Times,
is current president of the Miss
issippi Heart Association In
keeping with a heart associat-
ion policy of alternating the
presidency between a physician
and a layman, DR.. j. Manning
Hudson of Jackson is president
elect.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

Bruce Bishop, a new membt
served drinks and homema,
cake. Mrs. Rathell Swinney W
be hostess at the next meetin
In addition to the ten mer
bers, Miss Harpole, Miss Be
bara Moore and a guest, MI
Bob Weems were present.
Miss Sarah SudDeck of Bal
fist Memorial Hospital in Mel
phis and Tim Jones of McCon
were houseguests Of Mr.. ed
Mrs. c. o. Sudbeck last we
end.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

Dear Mr.. Marshall:
l want you to know how much
| enjoy the Herald. 1t has really
been a lift to me. Like most
college freshman, ! find it all
too easy to long for home. Your
paper has kept me up to date
on the news and served as a
refreshing link for me between
Columbia and Lexington. / sin
cerely think you are doing a
wonderful job.
Sincerely,
Pat Brumby.
Stephens College
Columbia, Mo.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
FISHER - o. REILLY
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Goudelock
of Lexington announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Mrs.
Jocleta Gtudelock Fisher to
Calvin O'Reilly, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. O'Reilly of Midway.
The wedding took place at
the First Methodist Church in
Yazoo City January "a at A
o'clock with the Rev. Aubry
Smith, Pastor, officiating.
The couple will live in Yazoo
City where the groom is asso-
ciated with the Miss. Chemical
Company.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
Mr.. Chester Marshall

Mr.. Chester Marshall
Editor, Holmes County Herald
Dear Mr.. Marshall:
My Cousin, Brooks Davis, of
Durant, sent me the November
18th and 18th issues of the
Herald. It was with extreme
delight that I read the articles
on the History of Black Hawk
Because it was about two miles
from there on Biacre Creek,
that | saw the light of day.
On the enclosed card, would
you please give me the author
of the articles, Lorraine Busam's
address.
Gratefully,
Mary Lilies
6743 S. Airing Ave.
Los Angeles 43, Calf.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

HEART RESEARCH speeded
by the Heart Fund saved the
lives Of NH. and Mrs. Richard
Benoit Of Worcester, Mass, both
Of whom underwent successful
heart operations before their
marriage. Now, a 'new miracle"
has been added - their happy
and healthy 11-mOnth-Old
daughter named Patricia Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. BenOit will be
among the $500, 900 Americans
collecting for the Heart Fund on
Heart Sunday, February IS.