davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-21

Avon CALLING YOU If
you want to earn money
for Christmas. Start now.
Write Mrs. Gertrude Freeman
Ri. 3, Box 33, Winona, Miss.
or call 375.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-21
Santa Claus

Continued from Page One)
the Lexington Airfield before
the parade starts from the
Grammar School at 5 p. m.
Mayor w. B. Kenna will
flip the switch to turn on the
Christmas lights on Court
Square, to signify the official
opening of the season.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-21

SEWERS N MINED
lately - Work at home
doing simple sewing. We sup
ply materials and pay ship
ping both ways. Good rate of
pay. Piece work. Apply, Dept.
4, Box TOTO, Adelaide Post
Office, Toronto, Ontario, Can
ada.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-21
POSTED NOTICE

POSTED: All our land is
strictly posted against tres
passing, hunting, or rifle
shooting of any kind. Will
prosecute if violated.
Isadore and Bette Ola Smith
34-1tpd
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-21
WANTED
WANTED

WANTED
RAILROADS NEED MEN
Age 1880 to train for Rail-
road communication positions
Starting salaries $445 month
and up, after short breakin
plus many benefits Unlimit-
ed opportunity for advance
ments into high salary posi-
tons. Retirements and pro-
motions have created out
standing opportunity for qua
lifted ambitious young men.
For personal interview, give
name, age, address and phone
number. Write ARCS, Du-
can't News, Durant, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-21

favorite Hollywood cartoons
may appear with a credit
line animation by auto
mation!"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-21

WANTED TO SELL
URIAL See
or cali Lindsay's Enterprise
Funeral Home. Durant
Mississippi. Telephone 33f.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-21
CIVIL SERVICE

Job Security can be yours by
preparing now for coming
Civil Service exams. Train
until appointed. Start high
$102 per week. Low tuition
- Budget terms - For COM
plete information write, give
name, address and phone to
The Lexington Advertiser,
P. o. Box $50, Lexington,
Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-21

POSTED: Land in Holmes
County owned by Jim Ellis,
and land on the edge of Car
rail- County owned by Rufus
Essis is posted against all
forms of trespassing. No hum
tiers, or hogs without rings
allowed.
Jim Ellis
Rufus Ellis
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-21

FOR SALE: Two saddle hers
es 5 and 8 years old. Both
with saddles and brides,
$450.00. Write H. c. Terry,
Rt. /, West, Miss.
81 4tpd
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-21

Patronize Our Advertisers
- They Appreciate Your
Business!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-21

Members Of the Durant Tiger squad which
defeated Lexington Friday 7-6 and will play this
week at Kosciusko in the Lions Bowl are pictured
above as follows: First row, left to right, Walter
Farmer, E; Wilson Melton, E; Mike Burns, T.;
Tommy Lewis, G.; Arthur Derrick, c.; David Truitt,
T; Ronnie Estes, F.; and Lamar Taylor, G.
Second row: Backs, Elmer Keith, Danny Hum
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-21

FOR SALE: Joe Baptiste
home on Castalian St. in
Durant.
Phone 696. Durant.
17-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-21

phries, Aubrey Hathcock, Allen Clements, Johnny
Mack Burrell, Wesley Hodges, Tommy HUMPHREYS
and Johnny Killebrew.
Third row, Jerry Read, Mgr; Mike Rucker,
injured G; Charles Durham, G; Hugh Ingram, T.;
Weir Kyle, I; David Autry, E; James Ray Simp-
son, c.; Wayne Mcbride, E; Clarence Mcbride, G.;
lBuzzy McNeer, Mgr; and Gebe Terry, Mgr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-21

FOR SALE: Wringer-type
washing machine in gooo
condition; also a televisien
antenna. Phone 1069-J, Lex
ington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-21

POSTED SIGNS: Get your
posted signs at The Lex
ington Advertiser.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-21
FOR SALE

PIANO - Due to unfortun-
ate circumstances must Sa-
crifice Baldwin Piano at
great saving. Pick up balance
of small monthly payments.
Write credit manager Hemp
hill Music Company, lit
North State Street, Jackson.
33-3tnp
5-3tnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

OTTAWA (AP) In a move
to curb the takeover of Cana
dian companies by United
States financial interests S,
Canada's new liberal govern
ment has called for a 80 per
cent tax on sales of large hold
ings to foreigners.
The move against United
States interests was a major
point in the first budget of
Prime Minister Lester B. Pear
sons government. 1t went
further than the Conservative
regime of John Diefenbaker
ever went.
Finance Minister Walter Cor
don, who presented the budget
to parliament last night, said
the takeover tax would apply
to a Canadian company which
sells substantially all Of its
holdings to a foreign firm.
The measure also applies to
any single sale Of more than
$50, 900 in a single day of stocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
1920 TAX PROPOSED
Canada Moves to Curb U.S..
Takeover of Its Companies

The budget called for ex-
penditures Of $6.8 billion in the
1963-64 fiscal year, expected
revenues of $50 billion and a
deficit of $685. million. This
would be we'll below last years
500 million deficit, but 1t
could be swelled by added gov
eminent spending.
Mr.. Gordon announced he
would collect an extra 1890 mil
lion in taxes by extending the
II per cent sales tax to build
ing materials and all ma
chinery and equipment used m
production and processing ex-
cept in fishing and farming. He
also will pick up $165 million
for one year by changing the
period Of corporation tax pay
ments. =,
No changes were made in
personal or corporation taxes,
estate taxes, liquor, cigarette
or tobacco taxes. Gordon said
these we're already VERY high"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Chalk Firms
ReportN
Of$6l2,5O6

Transportation Corp. Of
America, the holding company
which operates the D. c. Trans
1t System and other enter
,prises, has reported a net profit
for the first quarter of $612, SOC,
equivalent to IS cents per share.
Operating revenues totaled
1898, 704, compared with So
.213.874 last year. Seasonal OPP
Grating losses amounted to
$389,972 which, deducted from
a special homecoming income
item of $1,002,478, left the
$6l2,5O6 profit.
o. Roy Chalk, president, said
he expected gross revenues for
the year to exceed $50 million
compared with $46 million for
1862. He also anticipated a
substantial increase in net
earnings.
In the Airline Division, he
said. gross revenues as of April
80 had increased "a per cent
over the same period in 1862.
Passenger revenues were up 80
per cent and freight revenues,
-ll3s8 per cent.
Mr. Chalk also announced
that the Military Air Trans
port Service had renewed its
contract with Trans Caribbean
Always. also operated by the
company, for the fiscal year
starting July /. The contract
calls for an expenditure of $6.5
million, a 100 per cent increase
over the prior year.
The company declared a divi-
dend Of ~ cents per share on
Class A stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
1920 TAX PROPOSED

of a Canadian company to nom
residents, or to companies I'M
der foreign control.
At the same time, Mr.. Cor
don sought to spur Canadians
into partnership with foreign
investors.
He said the is per cent with
holding tax on dividend pay
ments to foreign investors would
be cut to 10 per cent on divi-
dends from companies at least
IS per cent Canadian-owned
and with a proportionate num-
Der of Canadians on their board
Of directors.
For companies less than rs
per cent Canadian owned, how
ever, the withholding tax will
be increased to 20 per cent on
January /, 1865.
Foreign ownership and con-
troll in Canada. he declared,
goes far beyond anything
found in other countries at a
comparable stage of industrial
maturity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
B&O Plans Study
Of Terminal for
Rail, Air, Buses

BALTIMORE CAP). = The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has agreed to study the de-
velopment of Camden Station
in Baltimore for possible use
as a co-ordinated rail, air and
bus transportation center. -
Jervis Langdon, jr., B&O
president, said the railroad will
undertake an economic FEAST
bility study of the plan.
Briefly, the new center under
study would be a transporta-
ton complex housing inter-city
rail and bus terminals, airline
ticket offices, airport limousine
terminal, an office building and
motel. The complex also would
house retail shops. restaurants
and parking facilities.
The estimated coast OF the
project, should 1t be approved,
was $35 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

leverage-or ability to carry
down revenue increases to the
profit column.
The Pennsy cleared just I'M
der IS million in October 1861
and as much more in Novem-
Der of that year during a sharp
pick UP in traffic volume.
Two days ago. the road re-
ported its highest carloadings
in about a year and one hall
for last week.
Last week the nations rail-
roads loaded 606.084 cars Of
revenue freight, an increase o.
58,063 cars or 10.6 per cent
from the preceding holida!
week, the Association of Amer.
lean Railroads reported.
The loadings represented ar
increase of 23,324 cars, or
per cent, about the correspond
ing week last year, and an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
PentdgOn Acts
To Cut Costs
AtNaY Yards
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department is
going to take action to cut costs
Of ship building In Navy yards.
which are higher than In pri.
vate yards, Secretary of De-
Tense Robert S. Mcnamara an
nounced.
A study made by a Chicago
accounting firm for the Defense
Department found that gen.
orally costs are higher in Navy
yards" a Pentagon announce
ment said.
In ship construction, the
study covered costs for "a ships
and found that five private
yards built IA at less cost
than 10 comparable ships at
six Navy yards.
Private shipyards built nu-
clear attack submarines for 10
per cent less, Polaris subma-
rines for 1874 per cent less,
guided missile frigates at 1874
per cent less and attack air.
craft carriers for 1854 per cent
less, the survey showed.
The report commented that
comparison of carrier costs was
limied to one private yard and
one Navy yard-the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Co. in Virginia and the
New York Naval Shipyard at
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Pentagon announcement
said:
THE report concluded that
there were two principal fac
tors contributing to higher
overhead costs in naval ship
yards - indirect salaries and
wages Cincluding military pay
and allowances) and fringe
benefits 1t said naval ship
yards have more personnel
per non-supervisory hourly
worker in production jobs and
apr eciably higher fringe bere-
fit costs than do private
yards"
Fringe benefit costs repre-
sented the most significant fac
tor in higher overhead rates at
the naval yards. the report
said, primarily because of the
relatively higher payments for
time not worked (such as an
nual leave, sick leave and holi-
day pay at naval shipyards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
BY CHARLES COVELL
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK - A Broadway
musical may have helped to
sell the cloth that Mr.. and
Mrs. Washington wears on his
or her back.
1t is just one quirk in an
industry that blends hoopla
with solid scientific research,
that waits anxiously for Paris
to indorse the designs and
colors it has picked a year or
more in advance, that has seen
more chronological advances in
the last quarter century than
almost any other and looks
ahead to even more.
Because it employs more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Area Store Sales
Increase 70 Pct.

Department store sales In
the Washington area for the
week ending June 8 we're 20
per cent above the preceding
week and 3 per cent above the
same week a year ago.
For the four weeks ending
June 9 they were 2 per cent
above the same period In 1862
and for the year 10 date. 5 per
cent.
Downtown sales were 80 per
cent over the previous week and
3 per cent above the same
week In 1862. For the four
weeks ending June 8 they were
down 4 per cent from the same
period In 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
RAIL TRAFFIC sPURTs
Carrier Shares Find Favor

crease of 1873 cars, or 80
per cent, above the correspond
ing week 1861.
The association said highway
trailers or highway containers
(piggy-back) accounted for 49,
942 Of the cars loaded in the
week ended June /. These were
included in last weeks overall
total. This was an increase, Of
1909 cars, or 12.1 per cent,
above the corresponding week
of 1862, and 4.245 cars. or 43.8
per cent, above the 1861 week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

NEW YORK (AP).-Ana-
lysts report that better than
usual spring traffic for East
ern railroads may have start
ed a furry of trading in New
York Central and Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Stocks.
The two lines, linked in a
pending merger proposal, were
said to have benefited in April
and May from heavy load
ings Of steel and coal, both
big tonnage items.
Stocks Of the two railroads
we're UP in active turnover on
the New York Stock Exchange
at the close yesterday. Early
in the day, the Pennsy hit q
new 1868 high of 1882 a
share. up 81 cents. and the
Central matched the gain at
$2l. within 81 Of its high this
year.
Railroad specialists in Wall
street brokerage firms said
they knew Of no other concrete
development. although rail
stocks have attracted unac-
customed interest in recent
months.
This is mostly because of
improving prospects for say
ings through reduction of
labor forces and through
mergers. Some roads also have
been winning back business
lost to trucks.
In the first quarter, largely
because Of severe weather anC
the longshoremen's strike, thu
Pennsy and Central ran aboui
$7.9 million into the red. BotI
lost money In 1862.
Some brokerage houses have
been recommending the two
issues lately as speculations,
partly because Of their unusual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

ther, president of Security
Bank. and Barnum L. Cotton,
president of the National Bank
of Washington.
Linwood p. Harrell, presi-
dent of Union Trust, is vice
chairman Of the nominations
group, and others are l.. P.
McLachlen Of McLachlen Bank
ing Corp. and Thomas j.
Groom. president of the Bank
of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Banker Opposition
To Tax Cut Urged
Spending Holds
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. va-A reduction in
taxes without cutting spending increasing other taxes
would bring substantial round of initiation Senator
Frank Carlson Republican Of Kansas charged here today
Speaking at the 45th annual convention of the District
Association the Greenbrer Senator Carlson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
SIG Million Contract

CHICAGO ODD. - Pullman,
Inc. received an $18,990. 900
contract from the Chicago
Transit board for the manu-
facture Of $50 air conditioned
subway cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Looks to New Fabrics

In fact, spokesman say, re-
search is so intensive that in
five to seven years rs per cent
of the fabrics produced viii be
of fibers and blends not even
yet in existence.
The Broadway musical is the
Milliken Breakfast Show, being
put on through June 81 at the
Hotel Astor by the makers Of
Milliken fabrics for buyers
from all over the country.
Now in its 10th edition and
an admittedly costly gimmick
1t nevertheless attracts packed
houses. Its stars are PeTgy
Cass, Phil Leeds, Walter Klavur
and Jack Fletcher. all stage OF
TV veterans. With showgirlS
who somehow manage to make
the 8 am. curtain call despite
performances in other shows
the night before, they present
in song and dance the latest
fashions, all made, Of course
from fabrics by Milliken.
Anyone halfway familiar
with the textile industry Of
yore would get some surprises
in a tour Of Manhattan's cen.
tiers today.
Time was when much Of TIL
industry was concent, Ated Il
New England. Workers from
Lancashire and Yorkshire
England, came over to man TIN
looms and the economy de-
pended on the mills.
There were exceptions, Of
course. Springs A-ills. who's
sprightly Spring Maid is known
to every buyer Of cottons, are
and always have been in South
Carolina. That Is because q
cotton-raising South was COM
PEELED in the 1s80's to turn 10
the manufacture Of textiles
The New England mills we're
prospecting but the white gold
of the Southern fields was turn
ing into Midas gold. 1t could
neither be eaten nor sold.
Then the New England mills
began to close down or move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

people than any other manu-
featuring industry in the coun-
try, its changes IN the last
half century have had a great
er economic impact, blighting
many cities, creating others.
All this is the textile and
apparel industry, once tied to
only two staples, cotton and
wool. Although it says it would
use more cotton If it could get
rid of the two-price system
which favors foreign buyers, 1t
is constantly employing more
man-made fibers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
RESURGENT RAILS

Carrier shares give market
a shot in the arm.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-15
ACCA Easter Seals
 Provide Area unds To Aid Handicapped

spearheading the drive as overall chairman. Her staff of volunteer workers to assist with the cam paign are Mrs. Lyman McBrlde, Mrs. A. D. James and Mrs. Tom O'Malia, all in Kenai; Mrs. Carl Seaman, North kenai; Mrs. James Waters, Wildwood Station; Mrs. Raymond Sandstrom and Mrs. Charles Whitney, Jr., both of Soldotna; Mrs. Jesse w. Ro- binson. Sterling; Mrs. Per Osmar, Clam Guleh; Mrs. Jack Hoekez- ma, Kasilof, and Mrs. Charles Walker. Ninilchik.
 Voluntary contributions for the Easter Seal campaign furnish the principal support for the year round program of the Kenai Area ACCA. Although some of the money received goes to the state and national organizations for re- search and administration, three- fourths of the funds provide dl- rect help to local handicapped persons.
 Services provided on the Kenai Peninsula include training for those handicapped in speech and hearing. Other types of crippling often are referred to the treat ment center in Anchorage where help may be received.
 This year Miss Margaret Ham, ilton, therapist, will visit the different communities in the area each four weeks to adminis- ter speech therapy. With pro- ceeds derived partly from last years sale of Easter Seals, the local chapter was able to purchase an audiometer which is now being used to test the hearing of local children.
 Active members of the ACCA as well as financial aid are need ed to continue the work of tht visiting therapist, Mrs. Fletcher said.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-15
RedOubt Club
 Names Two More SDeech Winners

Mrs. Wayne Hagerty was first place winner and Mrs. Stanley McLane second recently in one of several of the speech contests neld by the Redoubt Toastmis- -5ress Club. Winners of the vari- ous contests will meet later for a speak off to determine which member will represent the local club in district competition.
 The group met in the home of Mrs. Jack Farnsworth on Feb. 27 with Mrs. Jack Thompson giving the opening, Mrs. FarnsWorth as topic mistress and Mrs. New combe Hayes as toastmistfess.
 Speech contestants were Mrs. Mert Archer, Mrs. McLane, Mrs. Hagerty and Mrs. Pat Carruth- CTS.
 Judges were Fritz Hall, Mrs. Don Johnson, Mrs. Phil Ames and Miss Jeannine Lyerly.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-15
McCoIIum-F FaIkenberg Vows Repeated at kenai

enid placed on fan of lace and surrounded by lilies of the valley.
 Miss Amber Burton, North ke- mai, was the brides maid of hon. or and Miss Bonnie Haviland, ke- mai. was bridesmaid. Cindy Me Collum, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Candlelighters were Glen McCollum, brother of the bride, and Mark Farnsworth, Sol dotna. The bridegroom best man was Henry Minich, Soldotna. Ron- aid Elliott, also of Soldotna, serv- ed as usher.
 Miss Burton's gown was of green velveteen with long sleeves and scoop neckline. Her corsage was a bronze orchid. Miss Havi- land wore similar gown of bronze velveteen with a green or enid corsage. Both had white sa- tin pumps.
 Mrs. McCollum, mother of the bride, was attired in a beige and gold sheath ensemble with match ing coat and an orchid corsage.
 Immediately after the cere- mony, a reception hosted by the brides parents was given in the Soldotna Community Hall. A four- tiered cake decorated with yellow roses graced the brides table and a smorgasbord prepared by MT. and Mrs. George Robinson of Ke- mai was served to the guests. Mu- sic for the occasion was supplied by M. l.. "Moon" Mullin and Russ Mckenzie, both of Kenai.
 MT. and Mrs. Falkenberg will make their home in Soldotna, where the bridegroom is currently employed by Homer Freight Lines.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-15

The wedding of Miss Patricia Ann McCollum to Cecil Curtis Falkenberg of Soldotna last Fri day night in the Kenai Methodist Church was one of the social high lights of the season. The bride is he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen McCollum, Kenai. Parents If the bridegroom are deceased.
 Nuptial vows were repeated be- -ore an altar decorated with bas- slets of yellow gladioli with the Rev. James Rose, Southern Bap- list minister of Kenai, as the of- -iciating clergyman.
 Traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. Harry Roger, Sol dotna. 70 Promise Me" and Be cause" were sung by Mrs. Thane Curry, vocalist from Ninilchik.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore long bridal gown of white lace fashioned with 4apered wrist length sleeves and a panel of white net ruffles down he front. A starched lace crown studded with sequins and pearls secured the long bridal veil and her bouquet featured a white or
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-15
BoWIers To Benefit

Entire proceeds from benefit show at the Soldotna Theatre next Wednesday night, March 20, will go toward paying expenses of Soldctna women bowlers to the state bowling tournament in Jun eau on April 5-6-7.
 Bill Cardwell, theatre manager, says the film to be shown will be colored cinemascope, Man of the Vest. featuring Gary Coop CT. Show time will be 7:3O pm.
 A Cordova Airlines plane is be- ing chartered to take 30 members of the Kenai River Women's Bowling Assoc. to the Juneau state competition.
 The group will include Carol Solheim, Elizabeth Mize, Shirley Ford, Grace Nall, Betty Waite, Nikki Von Bargen, Genevieve Cardwell Jo Goedes, Opal Jack son, Esther Humecky, Louise Bird, Sue Hayes, Donna Whitney, Janet Teague, Helen Moore, Con- nie Monday, Bea southard, Joyce Carver, Cathy Morgan, Helen sholin, Bea Sappington, Bobby Tachick, Vera Howarth, Verona Wilson, Marvene Sunday. Kate lowers, Dottie Martin, Joan John- son, Dee Stock and Lottie Edel- man.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-15

The 1863 Easter Seal drive ot the Kenai Area Chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children's Assoc. began March and is continuing until Easter Sunday, April Il. Areas encompassed include ke- mai, North Kenai, Soldotna, Ster- ling, Kasilof, Clam Gulch, Ninll- chik and Wildwood Station.
 Mrs. Bud Fletcher, Soldotna, IS