davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-30
girls shops
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN
30 Girls Shift Dresses, sleeveless
cotton prints. sizes 7 to II. Orig.
5.99 to 7.o9 ---------- 3.97
100 Pcs, Girls Summer Sportsweor,
jomoieos, T-shirts, crop tops in cot
ton and cotton knit, sizes to H..
Orig. !. 80 TO 2.ee ---------- see
GIRLS SHoPS-Washinoton, 18th Floor;
Langley Park and ShirIinOtoH, End Floor
young teens shops
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN
IS Young Teens Jomoico Sets, win
some cotton prints in broken sizes,
orig. 7.oo ------------.- ass
IS Young Teens Jomoieo Shorts,
cottons in voried coIorsf broken siz-
ese, orig. | 80 to 2.ee ------- 81
9 Young Teens Suits. plaid or pos
tel wooIs, broken sizes. Orig. l4.eo
to 1879 S.S8
9 Young Teens Shift Dresses, crisp
cottons, broken sizes, orig. 500 to
1899 5.99
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
8 Young Teens Pedol Pushers. pos-
tel cottons, broken size. Orig. 2.o9,
z.4s
YOUNG TEENS SHoPS-WashtnOton,
5th Floor: Langley Park and
ShirlingtoH, end Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-30
infants SunSuits

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlNCTON
Evening star., 1963-05-30
debbie shop
cotton knits
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlNGTON


IL off r'i::. si':;
$50 Jomoieo Shorts, fully lined.
Block, yellow, turquoise, orange.
Sizes 7 to IS, origin. 5o8 ----2.SS
$50. T-Tops to coordinate with
shorts in stripes and solids. Orig.
3.98 ---------------l.SS
LANGLEY PARK ONLY
$50 Juniors Summer Shirts, short
or roll-sleeve style in solid colors,
checks, prints ond stripes, sizes 7 to
IS. Orig. 3.e8 to 4.98 -----$2
DEBBIE SHoP-Washinoton and Langley
Park, and Floor; ShirliH0toH, 1st Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-30
daytime dresses

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLIhGT0N
Evening star., 1963-05-30
misses SIackS
popular fashion
ensembles

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK
SHIRLINGTON
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Open Friday till $50. Washington D. c.. Open till pm

TOTS a TODDLERS SHOP!
WashtHgton, kth Floor
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
delivers
new cars

A total of 1851 new Olds-
mobiles were delivered by
to their customers IN
|October's second sales per-
|iod, it was announced today
|by the divisions general sales
manager, Emmett P. Feely.
Combined with sales in
the first PERIOD" Feely said,
"the total of 1888 units re-
lpresents one of Oldsmobile's
lbest new model Introductory
periods. This is despite a COM
paratively short supply Of 1864
Oldsmobile F-85, SO and SO
models, which are meeting
with tremendous public ac-
ceptance."
Feely said that dealers are
now receiving a wider selec'
tion and greater quantity Of
OldSmobile models for i'm
mediate delivery.
untitled retail orders II
(which the customer requests
Ibis car built to his specified
tions," he added, "have is
creased more than 20 pei
cent compared to a year ago.
Feely reported the Octo'
Der IL : 20 sales breakdown
1927 F-85's and
l12, 264 full-Size OldsmObileS.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
IS TIE UNITED STATES GOING BROKE?
by Won't NeH

example. To bolster the de-
fenses of our allies in the Cold
War. And to help out friendly
governments in genuine finan-
cial distress.
But we keep hearing reports
that the huge chunks Of money
that we send overseas are
often woefully misused.
Consider Brazil's new CAPT
tai city - Brasilia. A very
plush set-up, indeed, with a
price tag of about $500 million.
Who, in effect, footed the bill?
We did. Did it win us new
friends Nope. More and more,
they are calling us yankee
robbers"
And what about some of the
other countries on the receiv-
ing end Of the Great American
Handout - such as the newly
formed African states? Are
they really true friends of
America? In view Of the politi-
cal company they keep, and
their expressed sympathies,
there's good reason to doubt it.
India and Pakistan provide
still another two examples of
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

how the u. S. Gravy Train has
jumped the track. Pakistan is
now buddying up to Red China
because we've been too nice to
India. On the other hand, India
is cooling off toward us be-
cause of our aid to Pakistan.
Goings-on like this might be
funny except that it's our
money that's involved.
The fact is that the Ameri-
can taxpayers dollar has been
strewn over the international
landscape, with all the re-
straint of a sailor on a spree.
The idea seems to be that
cheap, easy money is a sure
fire cure for whatever ails the
world. All we have to do is
keep pumping out a copious
flow of American cash. This,
in some miraculous way, will
cause such threats as the
spread Of international Com
munism to dissipate harm
kssly into thin air.
Obviously, the theory is
sheer hogwash. The only thing
that's dissipated into thin air
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Durant News
BY ROwena Hill

Mrs. l.. j. Wilkes and
Mrs. Louise Durham attend.
ed a dinner party in Green.
wood Wednesday night.
Mrs. w. H. Irby and
Mrs. N. w. Kyle were Kos.
ciusko visitors Thursday.
- Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Tay.
lor, Jr. of Baytown, Texas,
were in Durant over the week
end visiting their parents and
to attend the funeral of Mrs
grandmother.
- Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Con
erly were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Thomas.
- Mrs. Charles Durham
was a visitor in Jackson last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Cliff Bailey and
children of Carthage visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H
l.. Harrington Sunday.
Mr.. Leon Maxwell Of
Jackson was a weekend guess
of his mother, Mrs. j. w
Maxwell.
= Mrs. N. l.. Cassivry anC
Mrs. Josephine Webb of Gle
veland were guests in the J
p Durham home.
Mr.. II. l.. Mcclellan was
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

is the value of the American
dollar.
Is DR.. Walter w. Heller the
big brain behind this strange
philosophy of overspending?
Before he became the Presi-
dents Chief Economic Advisor,
DR.. Heller tried to inflict his
theories of government eco
Monies on the governments Of
Italy and West Germany. His
advice was scorned, especially
in Germany, where Heller's
notions of planned deficits"
were regarded as impractical
and absurd.
Having rejected Professor
Heller's theories, the German
economy has become one OF
the most stable and solvent in
all of Europe, and 1t got that
way through a healthy respect
for a balanced budget, honest
leadership, and sound money!
In the meantime, shrewd
European leaders, such as
Adenauer and DeGaulle, view
the Administrations fiscal
fumbling with growing alarm
and shrinking confidence.
And their attitude is shared
by well-informed businessmen
all over the world.
After all, what do you ex-
pect them to think when the
United States asks for a loan
from the international None
tary Fund - a practice ordi-
narily INDUCED in by down
and-out countries. They can
remember when we helped set
up the Fund, and backed it
with the prestige Of our dollar.
And now here we are, waiting
in line with our palm extended.
In the face of this, the Admini-
stration urges the Congress to
blow another four billion on
foreign aid"
AS a result, foreign banks
and governments with dollar
credits are now cashing them
in for gold. To put it bluntly,
they're getting out before it's
too late.
And so down., down, down
go our reserves.
It's shocking that so pros
porous a nation as ours now
finds itself on shaky ground.
And it's imperative that some
thing be done about it fast.
We've got to stop %squander-
ing our substance on hare
Drained projects. We've got to
discipline our government to
control its spending spree. And
we've got to insist that other
governments shoulder their
share Of responsibility for the
worlds problems.
In other words, what's need
ed is good old-fashioned re-
spect for the dollar.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
County Agents
Notes
BY w. r. Sullivan

Right now is the best time
to have lime spread on your
pastures and row crop land.
The ground is dry so that
lime spreading trucks can get
across fields easily.
If you are going to do fall
blowing, apply lime before
blowing SO that it will become
mixed with the soil.
How do you know whether
or not your land needs lime?
A soil test will give the ans
Wer.
Here are some of the things
that lime does for you: In
dolomitic lime, it supplies cal
|cium and magnesium to the
soil. 1t corrects the PHI of
acid soil makes your soil
sweeter. 1t improves bacteria
action in the soil : necessary
for good growth from clovers
and other legumes. 1t i'm
proves the efficiency of 9TH
er fertilizers, especially phos-
phOruS.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Coastal Bermuda -

Coastal Bermuda -
Even though we did not get
good results from Coastal Ber-
muda set in Holmes County
during the early part of this
year we still believe that
coastal bermuda has a def
mite place on your farm if
you need grazing and extra
hay. We know that with the
right preparation of our land
and setting it in late winter
Tor early spring we can Sc
cure a good stand of coastal
bermuda.
We failed to get a good
stand this past year due to
an excessive dry spring and
summer and with poor pre-
|paration of our seed bed.
If your coastal bermuda
area is prepared during the
winter and reworked lightly
lust before you are ready to
set out in early spring we see
no reason why we can not OBJ
tain a good coverage of coas.
tai bermuda during the early
part of the summer and get
lone or more cuttings of hay
from such areas.
If interested in planting
coastal bermuda this spring
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

a NOxapater visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Hubert Simmons
and Mrs. Frances Ward visi-
ted in Jackson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe w.
Hughes of Jackson spent Mon.
day in Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Ste.
vens of Mobile, Ala, are In
Durant to visit his mother,
Mrs. A. L. Stevens who is a
patient in the local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Martin and family of Birming.
ham, Ala, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Cooper and Mr.
w. A. Martin over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sal
ly and Mrs. w. c. Landrum
|Sr., of Eupora, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Land
rum, Jr. Mrs. Landrum viii
for a weeks visit will
her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. DOrmal
Ingram Of Memphis and ia
mes Ingram of Mississippi
state University were week
end guests OF Mrs. Rose In
Igram.
- Mrs. j. T. Nicely has re
turned to her home in Duran
after an extended visit witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Denis
lin Lake Charles, La.
= Mr.. j. E.. Brown spen
last week in the &c Railroad
hospital in Chicago.
Mrs. Louise Durham
spent the past weekend il
cleveland as guest of Mrs
IN. l.. Cassivry and Mrs. 10
sephine Webb. She attended
flour bon voyage parties Civ
en- in honor OF her hostesse'
who will embark on a tril
around the world Novembel
liz.
Mrs. l.. j. Wilkes Spen
the weekend IN Jackson.
= Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Brown
visited her brother, Ray Gil
lis at the Starkville Hospita
Sunday.
= Mrs. Mary Kolb visitet
the w. r. Martins last Wed
nesday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

It's no secret anymore. Even
the most determined double
talk by White House spokes-
men has failed to hide the fact
that the American dollar is in
big trouble.
Here's what is happening.
AS you know, the dollar by
itself is only a scrap of paper.
It's real value depends on the
gold reserves that back it -
gold that is stored in vaults
lat Fort Knox.
But, what you may not be
aware of is that gold reserves
have been allowed to dribble
away until they've now sunk
to a dangerously low level -
the lowest in twenty-three
years.
Our finances, then, have
deteriorated sadly. But why?
The answer is government
overspending. We've been CIV
ing away too much of our
substance - both on the home
front and overseas.
AS a result, we've been
spending more money than we
take in. More and more United
States dollars have fallen into
the hands of foreign banks and
governments. Right now, this
totals up to a whopping big
deficit of $26 billion.
Since, in all our dealings,
the u. S. is on the gold stand
ard, these dollars can be
sent back and gold demanded.
That's just what's been hap
pening and that's just where
our gold has been going.
John F. Kennedy has pub
Iicly expressed his concern.
Actually, it's much more than
concern that he feels. And it
should be. Privately, it's been
admitted that if Germany and
France decide to present their
dollar credits for payment in
gold, the u. S. could be stone
broke.
This, of course, probably
won't happen. Any nation that
casf.es in all it's dollar credits
woald, in effect, also cut off
r. business ties with the u. S.
Ana that's not like to happen
except in an emergency.
emergencies, however, seem
to occur with disturbing fire.
6Ae.cies these days, and the
A: lean monetary system is
q ng to play risky games
~. Bankers say this is no
" o run a bank, and ! say
81 is no way TO run a
&. Try.
Aeos take a cold, hard look
& mere these overseas dollars
going and what they are
BE- : used for.
Some Of them are spent
IL i.imately. To support our
hoops stst;orsj oversess. Fer
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Notes and quotes
OF q feminine nature

Did you sing along with the
young Gee Jays?
Or chant with the BlackWooc
Clan?
Did you follow along the
"Statesman's" path?
Or was your decision to
"vote for the mani"
Or did you deck out in a greer
bow tie
and a hat with a bright red
band?
Did you "help K. D. the Ken
nedys?"
Or was it Sullivan in 1872"
Did paul stand tall last fall
for you?
Or was your Freedom of
choice" Rubel P?
Now the banners are down
The songs have been sung,
Cheers have echoed and
tears have been shed.
Let's unwind and see
What is new on TV,
And let the dead past burr
it's dead!
Be Joyful!
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

Winter Grazing -
1t is still not too late to
plant oats, wheat and rye
|grass for winter grazing even
though you cannot expect mu-
oh grazing before February
Tor March. We believe if you
|plant a combination of oats
and rye grass or a combina-
Ition Of wheat and rye grass
Ito be grazed during February
land March and then allowed
to grow and cut for hay that
|you would certainly get your
money back for planting these
combinations for grazing and
HAY.
Our safest bet for good hay
is to cut these areas for hay
Just as they begin to head out
in the spring, as we usually
have sufficient amounts Of
moisture in the spring to pro-
duce good hay crops, and our
summer hay may be a COM
plete failure. So if for nothing
else other than hay | believe
we can justify planting some
of these winter grazing crops
for hay alone.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

ling over Is and the over 65'S
travelling under 81.
FOR SOME REASON or
other, the Eastern students
who are performing mission
airy work in Mississippi, bring
ing relief, hope and under
standing to our backward sta
tie and clearly making valiant
efforts toward educating Mis-
sissippians into the more adj
|vanced and enlightened way
of life that is their natural
heritage remind me a
whole lot Of the chaps who
just awhile back made some
sort of freedom tour to Cuba
/ minus the boards.
THOUGHT FOR TIL E
WEEK: Government is like
a stomach: If it's doing its
work right, you will hardly
realize you've got one"
OF ELEC-
Did you ''stand up for John
SOM"
Or pick 81. P. Coleman as the
MANI"
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

Sod Seeding -
If you have a good sod seed
ing machine that can apply
fertilizer and seed in one ope-
ration, sod seeding may be
of value for late grazing
crops. By planting combina'
tons of oats and rye grass
or wheat and rye grass in
closely grazed permanent
pastures.
These pastures should be
fortified with phosphate, pot
ash and nitrogen at planting
time. Where sod seeding is
.practiced most of your graz
ing will be in the early spring
months. Such areas can also
be cut for hay in late April
or May.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

MISS AMERICA TO VISIT MISSISSIPPI Donna Axum
(nictured above) of Ell Dorado, Arkansas, the newly elected
Miss America of 1864, will be one Of the celebrities to head
line the program of the 22nd annual convention OF the Mis-
sissippi Automobile Dealers Association. The MAZDA conven-
ton will be staged at the Edgewater Gulf Hotel on the
Mississippi Gulf Coast November 10-11-12. Miss America Will
appear on the ladies' luncheon program Monday. November
II. and will present awards to outstanding dealers at the an
nual banquet that night. Oldsmobile Division, General Motors
Corporation, is sponsoring her appearance on the program.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

please let me know SO we
may discuss your fertilizer
program and your seed bed
preparation of this area. We
certainly believe we can help
you establish coastal bermu-
da that will be of value to
you and your livestock pro.
gram.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

Dear Dan: Last Tuesday l
asked a girl, whom | like a
great deal, to go to the show
with me that week end and
was pleased when she accept,
ed the date. That was all
could think of the rest of the
week but Friday night she
told me she had to stay with
relatives over the week end.
Saturday night / went out
to a restaurant and there she
was : as big as life. l didn't
speak to her and a short time
later she left with a boy and
went to park. l was sort OF
hurt but | still like her.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
by Johnny Tahdy

We went Trick or Treating
Halloween night. We went 20
lots of houses and got lots OF
things. We got popcorn balls
at one house. Johnny O'Kelly,
and Butch Pepper and me.
We went to Mrs. Herman's
house. She is our Spanish
teacher.
| made my own costume Tor
Halloween. 1t was made out
of two boxes anu mad one lit
tie shoe box stuck on the front
to put treats l.. Mike Steen
helped me fix the boxes and
.Arpie Rodgers helped me col
or them. We used up four
color pencils and one color
crayon. After we got through
with the box it looked like
Frankenstein. 1t had two eyes.
| got sick Friday night and
had to stay in bed some days.
My mother got me some ar
my men to play with while |
was in the bed and some tanks
too. l watched TV a lot. |
could not go to school Mon
day. | got a pea shooter and
shot it a lots. It's fun.
For the first time in a long
time it rained last Friday and
| was glad of it and every,
body else was glad of it. l
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Under n

Nan Kruger of South Afri-
ca, a girl of 16, says she would
like pen pals of Is to II, girls
and boys. Her interests are
tennis, swimming, reading,
and stamp collecting. lPro'
badly boys too.) Her address
is IA Semmeda Heights, Smart
Street, Sydeham, Port Eliza
beth, Cape Province, South
Africa.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

SPECIAL is the word for
people like and Jean and Do
ty Porter, who went to extra
trouble to help make Halo
ween a more exciting exper-
fence for the small fry. The
Porters welcomed the small
Trick or T~reatsters with ar
invitation to visit their own
lpfivate Chamber of Hor-
rors," which was arranged in
a pantry in the Porter abode
On hand was a real live Mon.
ster, a Witch and all the props
necessary for a real thrill and
delightful shivers and shakes
on the part of the visiting
ghosties and COLLINS.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

We had a Halloween party
at school. We played pin the
nose on the pumpkin and Bill
lily Russell won. After that the
witch came to see us and she
was trying to hit everybody
on the head with her broom.
After that we had a guessing
on how many jelly beans were
in a big bottle. Butch Pepper
won a big plastic pumpkin for
getting the closest to how ma
ny there were. There were 210
Jelly beans in the jar and But
oh guessed 220. l guessed 100.
After that we ate. We had
Peppers on our plates and
everybody was popping and It
sounded like about a thouS-
and birds chirping. We had
|cheeseburgers and suckers
and cookies and king sized
cokeS.
One day we had some chic
ken thawing out for dinner
and the cat, Cat, got out and
cot the chicken. He ate a giz-
card. Cat can open doors by
himself.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

Dear Dan: What do you ha.
We to say about girl-ask-boy
dances? Several of us just
cant bring ourselves to ask
boys to dance no matter how
much we want to. / don't do
it, it just seems the wrong
thing to do. = Nancy.
Dear Nancy: It's a trend,
| guess, and / personally think
it takes a little of the quality
out Of a dance. There's no.
thing wrong III it, of course
but l just don't think much
|of the practice.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Holm, County HERALD

Published by he Holmes County Publishing Company at 200 1cma Street
Lexington. MtsisIppiE Entered at the Postfce at Lexington, Mississippi as second
Class mail mder the Aa of Congress of March, 3, 1879 Subscription rates fol Holmes
nd adjoining counties, $500 per year, tx months, $500; esewher $4W pei year.
PAUL TARDY, Editor
ALLIE S. TARDY, Associate Editor
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
HOLMES COUNTY HERALD : LEXINGTON, MISSES

some areas and can be COM
pared to gift certificates. You
have nothing to be ashamed
about. Tell the boy where you
got the pole SO he can return
it for adjustment.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

What do you think of this
kind of girl? Do you think she
is worth losing sleep over? =
T.. D.
Dear T. D.: I'm a trusting
soul so l think you should give
her the benefit of the doubt.
Lets assume the relative
story was true but then after
she had broken your date, she
found out she was going to
be free. Naturally, she
lcouldn't phone you and pro.
|bably believing you had other
|pIans, accepted a last-minu'
lite date with Boy No. 2.
Maybe when they left the
restaurant, they were going
home and not going to park
How do you know? You car
lean always ask the girl for a
second date, you know. Oh
course, if you know fos a fac
lher story was fiction, DOM
lose sleep and don't ask fol
a second date.
Dear Readers: In addition
to collecting problems, many
of you teen-agers also collec'
coins : pennies, nickles, di
Ines, quarters and so : cen
pieces. From time to time
YOU ask me the valuation o.
"a particular coin and since
[ don't know, | can't help.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

officers for the year ahead of the Missis-
sippi Home Demonstration Agents AssO-
citation include (seated, from the left),
Miss Joyce Cleveland OF Cleveland, pre-
sident; Mrs. Jean Allen Young of Oxford,
first vice PRESIDENT; Mrs. Mary Nell
Greenwich of POplarville, second vice pre-
sident; and Miss Mary Jane Hall of Ray
mOnd, secretary. Standing are (frOm the
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

MUST say a word Of praise
for the HalloweenerS who
visited me. Best behaved bun
Oh l ever saw. They all help
ed themselves quite sparing'
~ to treats and / don't think
a single one failed to say
thank YOU Nice.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

l READ somewhere the 9th.
er day that the two greatest
hazards on the highways to.
day are the under 21'S travel.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

Dear Dan: l got my boy
friend a fiber glass casting
pole for his birthday. Well,
the first time he used it, the
handle came off even though
the pole is expensive. He
keeps asking me to tell him
where l got it so he can re-
turn it but SO far I've manag'
ed to change the subject. You
Isee, | got the rod with trading
stamps and I'd just die OF
Embarrassment if he found
lout. What can l do? = d.
Dear D.: Trading stamps
have only a cash value il
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
ALLIE S. TARDY, Associate Editor

However, a good friend of
mine in Tacoma, WASH, a
young man who is an avid
collector, says he would vel
come questions about coins
and will answer all questions
He has years of know : how
and just might be able to tell
|you that dime you have stuck
AWAY in your desk is worth
much more than its face value,
His assistance is entirely free
land without strings so don't
lbe bashful.
He's George w. B. Car
|lisle, 2502 North Warner, Ia
Icoma 7, Wash. Canadian read
Iers are also invited to use
his services.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

was glad because it had been
dry and dusty for a real long
time. / like snow.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
By Allie Tardy

ling over IS and the over eos
travelling under 81.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

I'll be back.