davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-14

ton Of former Premier Pa
trice Lumumba ''is outrag-
eous; We must find out how
this could happen to a head
Of state"
Although yesterdays news
reports said that the de-
posed Premier and two aides
were killed Sunday. the
Ghana envoy said. I'VE knew
some time ago that Lumumba
had been killed" Asked then
il this was true why the re-
port Of the ex-Premier's death
was held up until now, he re-
piled: well. we had no way
Of inspecting prisons to find
out If it was true"
Evening star., 1961-02-14

The arrival Of the Vice
Presidents wife heralded the
ceremony which was the
party's highlight. bestowal
Of Peru's Grand Cross Of
Merit on former Ambassador
Hill, now Q member Of the
New Hampshire Legislature.
to which he was elected in
absentia last November.
Ambassador Berckemeyer
expressed gratitude for the
work you've done and will
do in the cause Of good Pam
Americanism." including
Mrs. Hill in the compliment.
Separate Entities
In reply. Mr.. Hill made a
pointed observation that
sometimes in the United
States we make the mistake
Of treating Latin America as
one entity. This Is Q proud
area Of the world. Peru
is not like Chile any more
than Norway Is like Finland"
Pointing out that Peru is q
country with q very old civil
Evening star., 1961-02-14
BY RUTH DEAN
star staff writer

South America and Africa
the two key areas Of the
world to which the new ad-
fninistration has dedicated
increased attention - were
very much on the minds Of
party-goers to two embassy
row parties last night.
And keeping up the New
Frontiers social pace was
Mrs. Lyndon johnson. who
attended the smaller of the
Z two receptions, q charming
affair given by Peruvian Am
hassador and Mrs. Bercke-
meyer to honor their old
friends, former United States
Ambassador to Mexico and
Mrs. Robert c. Hill.
VivaciouS Lady Bird john
son. dressed in q stunning
dark green brocade cocktail
suit with mink collar. and
hatless, expressed regret
that the Vice President
cOuldn't make It because he
was detained on Capitol Hill.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
RovloE ''ImfiIlaa1
oF "AqvaSmaFisse"
Moisture LoIiom

A soothing. smoothing oil
over lotion that softens dry
chopped skin and supple
ments the skins noturoI
moisture. Contoins exclusive
lonolite. penesrotes fost. and
leoves no greasy film. Apply
generously tom hondy pIos-
tic dispenser boHle ofter
woshins or bothins ,--
you'll love The smooth skin
end delightful scent II leoves
bshlndI AIS
plus ton
Evening star., 1961-02-14

Street Floor. so'h ssoUas
Evening star., 1961-12-10
D. 6. Building
Climbs 70 Pct.
In II Months

District of Columbia building
permits aggregated 103,192. .666
in the first IL months Of this
year. up 30 per cent from $79,-
807,392 a year earlier. the
monthly report from Julian P.
Green, chief Of the permit
branch. disclosed yesterday.
November permits totaled
S7,7O8,165. compared with SILL
653.022 in November last year.
Included in the IL months
total were 19,161,448 of apart
ments VS.. $13,312,000 a year
earlier; $4.077, 500 of dwellings
vs.. $4,522.l50; $13,309,000 of
office buildings VS.. $13,846.200,
and $24.195,653 of District gov
ernment projects VS.. $13,l24,399
in the same 1860 period.
In November. apartments &C
counted for $220.000 VS.. 1884, :
900 in November last year;
dwellings totaled $408,000 VS..
S138,000, and office buildings
amounted to $1,175,000 VS.. $1.9
million. District government
projects accounted for $107, 500
in November VS.. $1,064,000 in
the same 1860 month.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Citizens Bank
Of Maryland
Lifts Dividend

Directors Of the Citizens
Bank of Maryland have voted
to increase the quarterly divi-
dend to 40 cents a share from
35 cents paid in the three pre-
ceding quarters this year,
President Alfred H. Smith an
nounced yesterday.
The higher dividend will be
paid December 80 to stock
holders of record on Decem-
ber 20.
1t will raise dividend pay
ments for 1861 to $1.45 q
share. Mr.. Smith pointed out.
The bank paid $1.30 a share
last year, $1.10 a share in 1859
and 81 a share in 1858.
With main offices in River
dale. the bank is one of the
faStest-growing institutions in
suburban Maryland. Most of
its offices are in Prince Georges
County, but it entered Mont
gomery County with a branch
at Aspen Hill in the last year.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Dec. (AP) CUSDA).
Cattle: Receipts 23oo compared to 240o
last week and 1899 year ago; calf re.
ceipts 300 compared to 300 last week
and 37A a year ago Supply around 80
per cent COWS, rs per cent slaughter
and feeders. Trading on all classes mod
erately active at close of week but
early. week trading rather draggy. Com.
pared to last Thursday slaughter steers
steady to weak; slaughter heifers steady
to strong; cows recovered part OF early
week losses to finish steady to IS cents
lower; bulls. vealers and stockers and
feeders steady.
small lots choice iOOo-l25o ID steers
26.00-26.0 good to low choice largely
23.7S-25,So, few ISIS, load mostly choice
lA7 lbs 1880, standard to low good
2o.00-23.5o; couple small lots choice s40-
93s Id heifers 2A.25-24.5O, good and low
choice 22.5o-24.0o.
Cows and bulls: Closing prices utility
and commercial cows 1425-l6.So. Gamer
and cutter l2.0o-lA.50, light shelly can
ners 10,00-l2.00; cutter to commercial
bulls largely l7.oo-l9.so. few high yield
ing individuals 2o.oo-2l.25.
~ Vealers oe rs Good and choice lso-2so lbs
Stockers, and feeders: Several ship
ment good and choice 67o.99o lb feeder
steers 22.5O-24.oo. consignment mostly
good 40 lb feeder steer calves 26.o0.
Hogs: Receipts 1850 compared to 2l25
last week and 1884 a year ago; com
pared with last Thursday barrows and
gifts moderately active, steady; sows
scarce, steady to weak.
Barrows and gifts At the close Of the
week US No l-3 lo0-23o lbs l7.75-ls.0O.
mostly 1900, shipment No and 2s5
lbs l625, consignment No 3lS lbs lS75.
Sows: Few No l.3 3oo.S5o lbs 1875
Evening star., 1961-12-10
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Russell ii. Selig has become
associated with Sade g. Co.,
Washington securities firm. Be-
fore joining the firm in May,
he was with Kay Jewelry
Stores.
Glen Addison has been ap-
pointed general manager of
service and personnel opera
tions of the four Joseph r.
Harris Co. stores here. He was
associated with Sears, Roebuck
previously.
James s. Fitzgerald has
Joined Surveys g. Research
Corp. here and will specialize
in statistical systems develop
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Dart Drug Sales
9 Pct. Above 1860

Sales of Dart Drug Corp.
totaled $562,221 in November,
a gain of go per cent from
$514,482 in November last year,
President Herbert H. Haft
reported.
Sales in II months aggregated
$5,921 ,606, up 34.9 per cent
from $4,387,810 a year earlieI
The firm had 13 stores in No
vember> same as in November
last wear.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

ment and economic research.
Richard wilkinson has been
named general manager of the
three branches of Blair's TV.
He has been with the firm two
years.
Armand Klein has been ap-
Evening star., 1961-12-10
National AHIines
Plans Corqo Service

National Airlines will in
augurate it's first all-cargo
service for Washington on
Tuesday.
A Super Constellation
freighter will link Washington
with Jacksonville. Orlando and
Miami in five weekly flights,
it was announced by H. j,
Grathwol, district sales man.
ager.
Each freighter can transport
$4,000 pounds of cargo per
flight. The new flights will
start in New York and bring
all-cargo service to five ad-
ditional cities.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

were sold by the parent Pepsi
Cola Co.
Acquisition of the Alexandria
franchise makes the Washing
ton company one of the largest
independently owned Pepsi
Cola bottling franchise opera
tions in the Nation.
Chester w. Martin. preSi-
dent of the Washington COM
pany. said the purchase can
he expected to add So million
Of gross sales to his company's
annual volume. He said terms
of the purchase were very
favorable.
Approved by Board
Purchase of the Alexandria
property was approved by di-
rectors of the Washington
company Friday morning and
consummation of the deal will
take place January 2.
Mr.. Martin pointed out that
more than 2 million people
live in the marketing area of
the combined companies. He
estimated that gross sales for
the area will exceed 81 million
in 1862.
The Washington company
will expand operations
throughout Northern Virginia
in addition to the District of
Columbia and four Maryland
counties of Montgomery.
Prince Georges. Charles and
St. Marys he said. The area
will be served from Washing
ton, Rockville, La Plata and
Alexandria.
Costs So Million
A new 81 million Pepsi-Cola
production plant will be opened
at Pepsi Place in Cheverly, Md.
within the next so days. 1t will
be headquarters for company
operations. 1t is located on a
.6-acre tract near the Kenil-
worth interchange of the
Washington Baltimore park
way and Is near the center
of the company's distribution
area.
The new Cheverly plant and
acquisition Of the Alexandria
property will make possible ad-
ditional efficiencies and econ
omies and should result in
higher future earnings, Mr..
Martin said.
Around 120 persons are en-
ployed in the Alexandria oper-
ations and these will increase
over all employment of
the Washington company to
around $50.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 (AP).-A sharp
drop in loan entries and renewed talk
OF lower price supports next year de.
pressed cotton futures this week. Final
prices on the New York Cotton Exchange
were rs TO rs cents lower.
The amount Of loan entries In the week
ended December caught the market
by surprise Thursday when the figures
were announced. The possibility Of a
relatively pronounced cut in the 1867
crop price. support level also circulated
among traders.
The official crop report on Friday
gave an estimate as Of December !, OF
100000 bales. a reduction of 234, 900
bales from a month earlier. The drop
was about in line with trade expecta.
tions, and failed to influence the market
to any extent.
Exports in the week ended Tuesday
were estimated at II, 900 bales compared
with 900 a week ago and 10000 a
year ago. They brought the total for the
season through December S to about
l.7a6.ooo vs.. l.s77.ooo a year earlier.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Graphic Arts Contest
Judges Announced

Three prominent graphic arts
designers have been named
judges for the Printing Week
Letterhead Contest sponsored
by all Washington graphic arts
groups.
They are: Arthur Iddings of
the Design Center. Phillip Kro-
mas of the American Chemical
Society and Joseph Morse of
Art Services, Inc.
Deadline for entries is tomor-
row noon and the contest is
open to anyone affiliated di-
rectly or indirectly with the
graphic arts industry in this
area. Printing Week will be OBJ
served January 1920.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Peoples Drug Sales
At Record Levels

Sales of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc. In November and II
months Of this year reached
new all-time highs for those
periods. Treasurer H. j. Alt
house announced.
November sales totaled So
217,656, up 7 per cent from
$7,678,178 in November last
year. Eleven months sales of
$50, ,604,451 rose 5.4 per cent
from $82,164,745 from a year
earlier.
The company operated 204
stores in November. compared
with 1876 in November last year.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Sharp Gains Shown
By Central Chorqe

Central Charge Service had
sales volume of $6,204.500 in
three months ended November
30, first quarter of it's fiscal
year, a gain of 1874 per cent
from $5,241,100 a year ago,
reported j. P. Stakeholder,
executive vice president.
During the three months, 121
merchants Joined Central
Charge, increasing membership
to 1920.
Mr.. Stakeholder also an
nounced the addition of two
Evening star., 1961-12-10
AMFC Appoints
Alexandra Mnnnners

David C. Miller, former tech
nical director of the instru-
ment and controls division,
Philips Electronics. Inc. has
been appointed general man
ager of the American Machine
& Foundry Co.'S Alexandria
division.
His experience includes re-
sponsibility for the scientific
direction of a major research
effort in one of this country's
advanced space programs.
Assisting him will be George
w. Ehrsam, newly appointed as
SiStant general manager.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Accountants Chapter
To Hold YuIe Party

Washington Chapter, Ma
tional Association of Account
ants, will hold its annua
Christmas party and dinner
at the Occidental Res
taurant on Wednesday, De-
cember 20.
In a technical session fol-
lowing a social hour and din
ner. John E. Murphy of Booz,
Allen & Hamilton will discuss
management communications.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Mcdonald Chain
To Add 18th Unit

The area chain of Mcdonald S
drive-in restaurants will add its
18th unit at Mclean. Va, on
Tuesday, reported John w
Gibson, president of the Gee
Gee Food Corp, which operates
the group.
Charles Wiley has been
named manager.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
DynoIectron Votes
5 Pct. Stock Melon

Directors of Dynalectron
Corp. have declared a 5 per
cent stock dividend. payable
February 9 to stockholders of
record at the close January 8.
Fractional shares will be paid
in cash, based on the mean
between the highest and lowest
quoted record date selling prices
on the American stock
Exchange.
Formerly known as Califor-
MIA Eastern Aviation, Inc, the
company paid a 5 per cent
stock dividend last March.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

pointed manager of marketing
for Melpar's special produets
division. Mr.. Klein formerly
was vice president Of market
ing at Pacific Electromagnetic
Co., Inc, in California.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Washington Pepsi-Co|o
Acquires Franchise and
Assets at Alexandra
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

PepsCoa Bottng Co. of Washington purchased the
franchise and bottng property Alexandria Va
which serves Northern Virginia announced last night
Terms not disclosed but it understood exchange
OF stock involved All Alexandria operation
Evening star., 1961-12-10

well-known executives to the
staff, Joseph l.. Adeski and
Donald C. Althaus.
Mr.. Adeski. formerly with
Raleigh Haberdasher, has been
named controller. Mr.. Althaus
has been named general credit
He formerly was re-
gional credit manager for J. C,
Penney Co.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK (AP). National Associa.
tion Of Securities Dealers. Inc. Closing
prices
Evening star., 1961-04-02
WE ALL DO
In our set, we all use Tampax

That's how the Tampax
trend spreads. One girl uses it,
enthuses about it, convinceS a
friend, and by and by everyone's
using it.
For Tampax" internal sani-
tary protection is SO clearly
superior. Instead of belts, pins,
pads, odor, chafng, you have
small compressed bit of pure
surgical cotton that TJjisS'
can't be seen or felt, tlIts9 fS9RS
once it's in place. Dis .tI4Sa
posal is easy. Insertion is easy
thanks to the Satin-Smooth ap-
plicator. Tampax is convenient
to carry, convenient to store,
nicer to use.
Your choice of ; abSorbencieS
Regular, Super, Junior wher-
ever such products are sold.
Tampax incorporated, Palmer,
Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Length from nope Of necE 10 wais
Length Of dress, Z" hem include,
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12
Local Telephone
Workers To Attend
Pioneer Convention


Mrs. Dora Pearl TidWeH,
chief operator of the Lexing-
ton office and outgoing pre-
sident of the Choctaw Council
of Telephone Pioneers will
attend the annual convention
of that organization at Winona
this weekend.
Others attending from the
local office include Mrs. Sarah
Henderson, Evening Chief
Operator; Miss Bridget Nc
Dade; and Mrs. Lennie Brad
ley.
There are 500 active and
400 retired members of the
Pioneers.
The meeting which is to be
held at the Winona Country
Club will be highlighted by
different types Of entertain
ment and door prizes to be
given away include a 10 inch
television set and marble TOP
table.
Mrs. TidWell is also chair.
man of the Hobby Pioneers
who will also hold a cOnven-
ton at a later date.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

ried 45 yards for PRS third
and final score. After COM
pletely dominating the first
half, The Cate were now to be
subjected to a combination
Bulldog power play and air
attack. A II and 16 yard pass
by Myers and a 33 yard fake
punt run by Burrell led the
Bulldogs deep into Cat coun-
try, and a Myers to Lindsay
pass from the 7 marked Hol-
mes first talley. Myers then
caught end Whittemore in the
open to make the PAT at
tempt good, and the score
stood 2O-8.
A Pearl River tumble on
their 20 set up another Bull
dog score, with Myers rolling
out and tossing to end Hank
James, making it 20-14. With
only a few minutes left i'm the
game, the Wildcats chose to
run out the clock, and the
game ended at 20-14.
In four earlier games, Pearl
Rivfer had scored a total of
189 points, with only nine
scored against them. They
had defeated Scooba, North
west, Southwest and Jones.
Holmes had bowed to Colin
and Miss. Delta with only one
victory to their credit-against
PerkinSton
In comparison, the River
had &c Sophomores and nine
Freshmen on the lineup,
while Holmes claims only Sc
ven Sophs and rs Frosh. The
Wildcats main strength lay in
their passing quarterback. AL
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12
Mass Meeting
For Durant
Is Scheduled

Durant municipal officials
have urged the citizens of that
city to attend a meeting Mon
day night at the Durant
School Auditorium to hear
plans for progress, which are
to include a discussion of the
merits of a city sales tax of
one percent.
1t was reported this week
that the city government
heads in other Holmes County
municipalities were also con-
sidering such a proposal, but
officials said that specific &C.
ton on the matter had not
yet been taken.
Presently. Pickens is the
only municipality in Holmes
County which has a sales tax
and it is one-half percent,
but more than 100 other towns
in Mississippi now rely upon
that source of revenue.
The meeting in Durant is
scheduled for 7:30 p. m. and
will include a discussion of the
recently adopted city budget
and proposals to acquire aG-
ditional sources of revenue.
The Durant City Council is
composed of c. H. Blanton.
Jr., mayor; Raiford McNeer
Leon Worrell, w. G.. Land
rum, w. S. Odom, and Julious
Guion, aldermen; Mrs. Lucille
Truitt, city clerk; and Carl
Drake, city attorney.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Henley
Held On Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs.
Christine Thomas Henley
were held Saturday at the
Southern Funeral Home Cha
pei in Lexington with the Rev.
Crawford Ray officiating.
Burial was at Odd Fellows
Cemetery with Southern Fune-
raj Home in charge of ar
engagements.
Mrs. Henley, AZ, passed
away Friday at a rest home
in reenwood following a leng-
thy illness.
Survivors include her faith
er, w. D. Thomas; her hus-
band. E. B. Henley; one son,
Edwin; two brothers Lloyd
Thomas of Greenwood and
Earle Thomas of Greenville;
and four sisters, Mrs. James
Rainier and Mrs. Elvira Muir
tagh of Lexington, Mrs. Rob-
ert Brock Brock of EbeneZer,
Mrs. J.. A. Jones of Atlanta,
Ca, and Mrs. George Rene
gar of Columbus, Ga.
Pallbearers were Reuben
Netherland, Charles Lee
Truitt, Bonnie Byrd, A. j.
Davis, Pepper Tidwell, and T.
E. Haffey.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12
Taylor Services
Held On Sunday

Funerai services for Walter
Clarence Taylor Of Winona
were held Sunday at 3 p. m.
at the Pleasant Ridge Baptist
Church with the Rev. r. 0.
Duke officiating. Burial was
in the church cemetery with
Soptehrn Funeral Home of
Lexington in charge of arran-
gements.
Mr.. Taylor, II, died at the
Veterans Hospital in Jackson
Saturday of a heart attack. A
native Holmes Countian, Mr..
Taylor was a World War /
veteran and a member of the
Baptist Church. Mr.. Taylor
was a charter member of the
American Legion Daniel w.
Beall Post Is of Lexington, a
member of the American Le-
gion Post 50 of Winona and
also a member of the WV
Post 1888 in Winona.
He is survived by two bro
theirs, Joe Taylor of LeXing-
ton and Phillip Taylor of
Greenwood and three sisters,
Mrs. N. A. Tardy of Winona,
Mrs. Lloyd Rogers Of Walden
and Mrs. Louise Tate Of Lex
ington.
Pallbearers were Hugh
Taylor, Billy Tate Marlin
Grantham, Harold Bevill,
Mack Grantham and j. S.Be-
will.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12
Durant Hosts
FLA Chapter
Planning Meet

Durant's FLA Chapter was
host for the Big Black Coun-
Gil meeting last week.
The 20 delegates from 10
chapters in Holmes. Alfalfa,
and Madison counties, elected
officers and developed a work
program for the year.
Officers include Morris
Massey of ETH, president;
larry Moore of Canton, vice
president; Mike Sheppard of
Madison secretary; o. A.
Cleveland, Jr., Of Lexington,
reporter; Frederick Branch
of Goodman, reporter; and
Allen Johnson of Tchula, Sen
tinel.
The public speaking and
band contest has been sche-
duled for Lexington March %.
This is the only council in
Northwest Mississippi to
have 100 percent attendance.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12
Methodist Men
Meet On TUESDAY,

The Lexington Methodist
Mems Club met on Tuesday
night and set tentative dates
for two important annual af-
fairs hey sponsor, the Father
Son Banquet and the Pancake
Breakfast.
The Pancake Breakfast has
tentatively been scheduled for
December 2. the morning Of
the Ole Miss VS.. Mississippi
State football game while the
date of the date of the Father
Son Banquet has been sug-
gested as February 5.
Planning was also begun
for a proposed program to be
presented by the organization
in the early spring.
Frank Hughes discussed the
proper procedures to be fol-
lowed by Ushers, while Hal
ton Brown, president of the
club, presided.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

their tbs in Thursdays tilt
were either on passes or set
up by passes.
Coach ROzzell of the HJC
staff said, eve have a group
of young boys. What they
lack in ability they make up
i'm desire and fight. We have,
probably, the best group OF
boys that we've had here in a
long time"
HUGS best defensive player
was without a doubt. John
Pratt of Centerville, Ala, 100
ID. guard and defensive line
hacker, and captain of the
team. On offense, sparkplugs
McClesky, Burrell, Mason,
| Myers and James led Holmes
to their best showing this
season.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

The local lads came back
from 20 behind to scare the
league-leading Pearl River
Junior College Wildcats before
losing a 20-14 heart-breaker
before a packed stadium.
The Bulldogs were the COM
plete master of play in the
second half, holding their
highly rated foes to a minus
eight yards rushing during
the final two quarters and
accounting for single tallies in
both of the final periods of
play.
1t was a pair of former
Durant High aces, Charles
Myers and Ode Burrell, pro-
viding the big offensive punch
for the Bulldogs. Myers tossed
two for tOuchdOwns, while
BurreIl picked up 81 yards in
seven attempts
The Wildcats opened up the
evenings scoring with a tre-
mendous drive ClimaXed by a
Cochran to Walters pass. The
PAT attempt by LOicano was
on good, and the first quarter
ended with the Cats holding
a 60 margin over the Dogs,
Then in the second period, a
beautiful Cochran to Cochran
pass and run for 70 yards led
Loicano over the goal on the
next play, and the River flow
ed right along with a whop-
ping 14-0 lead as the CUR
sounded ending the first hall
of what looked like the be.
ginning of a rout.
A Runte from the River
took a Cochran pass early ir
the third quarter and sour.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12
Brown Services
Held On Friday

Funeral services for Mrs.
Mamie Elizabeth Brown of
Ebenezer were held Friday
at 2 p. m. at the Ebenezer
Methodist Church. Burial was
in the church cemetery with
Worthey Funeral Home Of
Pickens in charge of arrange
mentS.
Mrs. Brown, 81, a native
and lifelong resident of Ebe-
nezer, died at the Holmes
County Community Hospital
Thursday morning. She was
a member of the Home De
monstration Club and a mem.
Der of the Ebenezer Metho.
dist Church.
She leaves her husband, E.
E. Brown of Ebenezer and a
number of nieces and neph'
eWS.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12
Holmes County Towns
May Adopt Sales Tax
GOLDEN HARVES
IS WON
SATURDAY

Lille Wright, a negro
from indianapolis, India
ma, visiting her mother in
EbencZer, was the winner
of the 1925 jackpot last
Saturday afternoon during
the "GOlden Harvest
Days" drawing sponsored
by Lexington merchants.
Top prize of SIS will be
awarded again this Satur-
day afternoon at 3 p. m.
Last week Bertha Lee
Marshall with number
1858 won the second
prize of $25.