davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21
What Does 1861 Hold for You9
By DR. Z. ALFRED NORYnIE. ia

and then leaves II 10 q
GREATER POWER to heal il or
cure H. The tissues knit anyway.
but the limb would probably grow
crooked without the help II
skilled hands to properly align
the fracture. Nature. the INFORM
INTELLIGENCE that created and
fashioned the human body, is the
only Power or Force that has any
CURATIVE ABILITY - and this
requires a steady. uninterrupted
flow of Intelligent. God-given
nerve energy impulses for repair
to take place aoii,aa Hlis,sa,
Keep this principle in mind
when you face problems of sick
ness next year, You might find.
as thirty-five million other AIneri-
cans have that by keeping nerve
pressures removed it is possible
to 60 through the year with much
less illness and much more
energy. Jasnia1sTo9 "a
May 1851 bring forth your Efe's
greatest page and while We can
not hope to keep It spotless. If we
firmly resolve and. honestly strive
to make this a better year.
acknowledging the Fatherhood Of
God and the Brotherhood Of man
we can be sure that when we
review this page next year, we
can read it unashamed. ,,of ii.
Taking care Of your body 1.-The
Temple Of Gods one way to
keep your page spotless, Don't
carry unnecessary suffering into
1851. Investigate the. Noryiue
chiropracdc Clinic, What can you !.
lose except your III health, !
LIT North West st. FL 1-s7A
Next article next Monday.
: 81 n Il ;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21

The dawn Of a new year is here.
II is time nov to place q new
page on an old book-psge 1851
upon which the next twelve
months of your life viii be re-
corded.
New problems will challenge
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21

ia, which are British protectorates,
and from Southern Rhodesia, a
self-governing colony.
Earlier Monday, DR.. Banda had
returned to the federation talks
after a walkout Friday.
The talks entered their second
week without getting down to ne
gotiations. The time has been oc-
cupied by speeches.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21
BROTHER VICE PRESIDENT.

BROTHER VICE PRESIDENT
MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF THE SIMPSON COUNTY
SPIRITUAL SINGING CONVENTION:
We have assembled here today to renew those ties of
friendship and Love and to Counsel with each
oner to the end that out intimate Association
which we happy to there may grow more Use
full and Harmonious convention in Simpson County than ever
before
1t is with gratitude and humility come today to
render report of my Stewardship.
AS President for the year about to end
1t has been crowded with pleasant and
unpleasant have enjoyed beyond have tried
to serve faithfully and impartiay have sue
ceeded will be for you to determine
have tried to be Just and fair have endeavored to
90 the right thing at all times. given that
IS in me and if have been successful in a small way shall
be satisfied.
Your presence here is filled special significance
You come not out of sheer curiosity purpose of
nere entertainment but mbued with spirit Loyalty
and Devotion to convention and
phasize and promote that great fundamental principle
the brotherhood of Man and the Fatherhood of God.
Many of in these sessions November being the
last one of each year. find it like reunion where
Friendships renewed strengthened perpetuated
sulting in ties of Love that shall last as long
life itself tGe-.~.F
trust that those of you who the first time
strange and unfamiliar place you to commence
to yourselves those responsibilities
that mean much to our convention -. "a IT,.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21

your efforts.
threaten your
health and hap
piness.
Will you set
a new goal for
yourself? How
big will you
think? Will
your goal be
possible will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21
Continued from Page One)

daughter of a slave, DR.. Brown
was taken to Cambridge, Mass,
where she grew up.
1t was in Cambridge that she
came under the influence of the
late Alice Freeman Palmer, sec
ond president of WELLESLEY College.
When DR.. Brown returned South,
she established the school at Sc
dalia and named it for the former
WELLESLEY president.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Astronout Gives Lift
To Market, 7 rode Brisk
NEW YORK. Nav 5 (APl :.

3 NEW YORK, May 5 (AP).-
Americas successful man-in-
space rocket shot lifted an If
regular stock market to a mod
serate gain in active trading
searly this afternoon. Some
miSSile-rocket-e t-electronics issues
spurted.
Gains Of fractions to a point
outbalanced losers in the over
all market. Chemicals were
ahead from the start and gave
the list its only substantial
leadership.
Mcdonnell Aircraft, prime
contractor for the Mercury as
tronaut project which thrust
Americas first space man aloft,
was the best gamer in it's
group, rising more than 3 points
at best before pairing a point
from the advance.
Some of the electronicS ad-
vanced 2 or 3 points but gains
OF the other aircraft-miSsile
stocks were moderate at best
and faded soon after the initial
impact Of the space shot news
was received.
3 The market had three days
OF strong advance behind it so
the natural tendency was to
take profits, especially before
a week end when caution is the
rule, in view Of the touchy in
Evening star., 1961-05-05

ternational situation. Never
theleSS, stocks were helped
generally by the hopeful mood
established by the successful
space probe.
ElectronicS, alert to the pros
poets of continued spending
on space age science. showed
some vigor. Texas Instruments
spurted 4 points. Ling -Temco
more than 2, Avnet more than
4. Litton Industries was a q
point gamer. -Raytheon and
Radio Corp. rose a point each.
Zenith spurted more than 3.
American Stock Exchange
prices advanced in active trad
ing.
Corporate bonds were higher.
Treasury bonds declined.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished the AssSssd ACTIVE ISSUES
symbos York Stock Exhsn. L
Evening star., 1961-05-05

1872 100 $40 100 3.l6 l0oM I-32
GMotAcc 3D7s72 1 93h s2M 92M-I
Grace cv3Ias75 81 lA3 la l43 n
Evening star., 1961-05-05
COTTON

NEW YORK, May s (AP). Cotton
futures were irregular today. Nearby
deliveries easekd on LIQUIDATION. along
with some hedging.
There was some further selling Of
nearby May contracts, following is
suance Of four May delivery notices at
New York.
Some of the new crop months ad-
mand.
bale lower to 40 cents higher than
the previous close. May 1870, July
33 80 and October 34.l2.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 5 (AP).-The Grain
futures market tilted general toward
weakness today, although new-crop
soybean contracts attracted q moderate
demand at firm prices. !:
After slipping sharply IN early
dealings, the old-crop deliveries reI
covered four cents OF more from
their lows Of the day, but still traded
three cents or so under previous closes
mos tof the time.
The grains shifted within q frac-
tional range except for nearby wheat.
which was under steady selling pres
sure described as outright liquidation.
Some brokers ascribed the early
sharp break IN snybeans to calls by
commission houses fo- additional mar
gins to cover the broad setbacks OF
Yesterday. Many OF the speculators.
therefore, sold ou..
At midday soybeans were 3 cents
a. bushel lower to ga cents hisher,
May S3.13i4; wheat ls-34 lower, May
Sl.S73s: corn u higher to Il lower.
May Sl.llTs. oats u lower to "a
hisher, Nav s57si rye u lower to y
Cash Grain
=, No, wheat or soybean sales Corn
No. . yellow l.14h-17; No. 3 yellow
l.llh-i2: No, 4 yellow 1O6A; sample
grade yellow / .O5. oats sample grade
heavy white 67h. Barley MaitinE
choice 1;1O-1 20 nominal; feed, 90,
Evening star., 1961-05-05
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, May 8 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for May 4: Purchases
shares including 2.400 shares sold
snort.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

Win bankruptcy or receivership o.
being reorganized under the Bankruptc,
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. XII exinterest. ct Certificates
st Stamped. f-Dealt In fiat. x-Maturet
bonds, neg0tiability impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1961-05-05
MEMORANDA

MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes Cncludng notes and
bills redscounted and securities sold with
agreement to repurchase) ---------. $2O996 1856 04
Loans shown above after deductions Of
reserves Of ----------- 14O5 177.s4
l. LLOYD S. CAREY Treasurer of the above bank
soemny that this report of condition true and
correct to the best of my knowledge and belief
LLOYD S. CAREY, Treasurer.
State of Maryland, County Of Prince Georges. S.
subscribed before this 9th day of April,
1861 and hereby certify officer director
of this bank.
(seaD MILAN B HoDEs, Notary Public
My commission expires May !, 1861. -
Evening star., 1961-05-05
D. c. SECURITIES
SALES

SALES
Pot Elec Pwr eom-10 at 42h, 10
at 423s.
Atlantic Research-3 at 76. 3 at 75Iz.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (estO High Low 2:20 chg.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

SOrTeCU--ALCcSL
CAESAR L. AIELLO,
w. CARROLL BEATTY,
ROLAND H. BERGER.
G. CARVILLE BOWEN,
WILLIAM BOWIE,
j. NEWTON BREWER, Jr.
LEONARD H. BURCH.
JAMES P. CASBARIAN,
JAMES A. CHANEY,
j. DONALD CLAGETT,
IT. HOWARD DUCKETT.
RAYMOND A. DuFOUR,
SAM EIG,
WRIT A. GILL,
WALTER L. GREEN,
w. CURTIS HOPKINS,
j. HENRY HOSK1NSON,
Honorary directors.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

"THADDEUS M. JONES,
ARTHUR C. KEEFER,
w. LAWSON KING,
FRED l.. LUTES,
HARRY MARTENS, Jr.,
WILBUR B. MEHRING.
'OLIVER METZEROTT,
WALDO B. MOVERS, -
LEO j. NAUGHTON.
NICHOLAS OREM. Jr.,
HERBERT w. REICHELT,
WILLIAM H. REYNOLDS,
JOSEPH RICHARDS, -Jr., :.
C. BAILEY SCRIMGEOUR,
j. ROBERT SHERWOOD, :
THOMAS B. SYMONS, =
WILLIAM B. WHEELER, q,
Directors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
We Have Grounding
Again

Dear Editor.
A frosty hello to you and all you
crazy mixed up people. I'll be-
you cant Guess who this is? Yep,
Old Mr. Ground Hog.
Well. ! thought il my duty to
write to you good people of Gar
rett County again and warn you
that you're i'm for six more weeks
of real winter Now before you
get nasty about it, let me say that
it really isn't my fault this year
YOU see I've literally been crowded
out Of house and home cant
imagine who they are. but there's
a whole group Of people" moving
underground. They call them
selves the Constitutional Under
ground. They keep mumbling
about a New Frontier" | can't
for the life Of me figure out
whether they're looking for it down
there. or hiding from it. This one
poor soul keeps crying and, muir
muring Please Mr. X, please
don't keep your campaign prom
ises. It's beyond me,
Ore think for sure this Mr. K,
whoever he is. couldn't be a poll
tician. or those poor souls would
know darn well he wasn't going to
keep his campaign promises.
Well. TO get back to my own
problems, | Just don't know what
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02

Only victory over an alumni
quint
High man for Valley was Tom
my James with q points.
Northern outgoaled Valley 25 to
"a but made good on % of SO fouls
while the Black Knights made
only IA of %. Northern led at the
quarter 10 to II and at the half 80
TO 30 They maintained a lead of
Sc to 46 going into the final frame
and turned on the heat in the last
quarter to keep pace with fight
ing quint. Both sides scored l6
points in the last heat
For Northern McCurdy scored Is.
Speicher ?. Umbel 3, Yommer II.
Smith /, CoddingtOn 2 Thomas
ard Hetrick we're non-scoring. For
Valley Johnson scored 16, Winner
,, Snyder 3, Young 8. Sloan 2,
Miller 8. Kimble 7. Non-scoring
were Jones and Evans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02

| am in a position where ! can
speak with authority on this sub
iect because ! have seen the
finished product Of Whiskey and
liquor. The first four years of my
ministry practically was spent
working with men and women who
were outcasts of society They were
drunkards and alcoholics who
were finishing their useless lives
in the slums of the big city, where
they are continually begging for
money to buy another drink. Legal
lied drink put them there.
They are men and women who
have lost their dignity, character
and reputation Their homes are
gone, their families are gone from
them. They have lost their jobs and
everything they ever owned be-
cause of drink, and they are liv-
ing the rest Of their useless lives
a disgrace to the human race.
These folks were not born in
that condition. and they did not
get that way suddenly. but they
innocently walked into a drinking
establishment that was legalized in
community for their first drink
years ago. They never realized the
hold drink would get upon them or
that their lives would end up the
way they have l have had them
plead and beg me TO show them
how TO break loose from this devil
ish habit but no matter how hard
| have tried only a few were able
TO be restored to useful life again
There is a law that considers a
narcotics peddler a criminal be-
cause he makes dope addicts out of
those who use his product His
crime is punished with long
prison term because he has so
afflicted his fellow man. May
ask what the difference is between
the narcotics peddler who makes
addictS TO narcotics. and the per-
son who sells Whiskey and liquor
who makes habitual drunkards and
alcoholics and slaves to alcohol be-
cause someone sold it to them
After the sights | have seen and
the work | have done among these
unfortunate tOlk l see no differ
ence between them.
We do not want whiskey and
liquor legalized in our lovely com
munity to destroy the things we
value 50 highly here.-our home
life, our families and children.
and the many things that mean
so much to us. Let those who
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02

to do about this crowded under
ground condition. I'll admit we
ground hogs have much more
simple form of government down
there than you poor people do
here, but with this mass immigra-
ton, ask you, how long can it
last?
We have 10 SURPRISES, no taxes.
no employment or unemployment,
no automobiles, no TVS, no wars
and no New Frontiers. What more
could you ask for?
Mr.. Editor / must warn you, if
you don't call halt to this Con
stitutional Underground Move
ment" there's bound to be another
you too" incident I'm sure you
can get word to these people that
campaign promises and. political
records are to run on, not to stand
on.
oh yes, if one of your reporters
tries to tell you that he has inter-
viewed a Mr.. Ground Hog on the
Court House lawn again this
year, don't believe a word of it.
After all whoever heard of a
grounding that could talk?
| really am sorry about the dis
nal weather forecast, but as I've
already said, I'm victim of cir
cumstanceS.
See you next year on the New
Frontier
Sincerely,
MI G.. Hog
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
Sincerely,
MI. G.. Hog

Note This is apparently the
same Mr. Grounding who took
our own faithful prognosticator to
task last year for incorrectly pre-
dieting an early spring. 1t is inter
esting to note that his interest in
world affairs runs deeper than mere
weather Sometimes members of
the human race wish they could
initiate the grounding, crawl into
a hole and pull il shut behind
them. Lacking this ability it can
only be hoped that our leaders will
be inspired to find the right path
and that we as individuals will
have the courage and strength to
support them when right and crit
icize and suggest when they are
felt to be wrong 1t is hoped in any
future comments our grounding"
correspondent will include enough
personal information to enable us
to contact him personally should
the need arise
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02

alcoholism with an annual budget
of 5000.
Is this just another political
plum that will grow like social
security and public welfare have
grown? And will it be just another
nail in the coffin for America?
Is alcoholism a disease that the
people of this county want t.
hasten to fruition by wanting the
sale of legal liquor so the county
may receive additional tax money
There is even now talk of gov
eminent constructing a home TO
take care of alcoholics Al public
expense. What will be the annual
budget in five years, ten years?
500 600. S5O0,OOO, million dollars?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
Opposes Selling Whiskey
In Garrett County

| read with grave alarm the ar
ticle titled Betrayal of Trust in
the January goth issue of The Re
publican. This article dealt with
the scheduled introduction of a
bill in the Legislature, which is
sponsored by a small group Of
citizens, which if passed would
permit the sale of whiskey and
liquor in Garrett County.
There is always a small group
in every community who are in
terested in the introduction Of a
bill like this because they are
interested in the money they will
make from the sale of this devilish
stuff. They don't have to put up
with the drunkenness of those they
have made drunk, and they don't
have to live in the poverty that
drink produces. This group just
sells drink to those who are too
weak to resist it, and they them
selves live in luxury at the expense
of others.
There never has been com
munity anywhere that can boast
that a drinking establishment or
liquor store ever brought an
Improvement into community life
It may have brought huge profits
to the proprietors, but it also has
brought heartache, disgrace, and
shame to many others
No matter how hard some may
try TO avoid it they cannot evade
these facts. The sale of whiskey
and liquor does not elevate the
standards of community life, but
it lowers it, and this is true with
out exception. 1t brings immorali-
ty, lower standards of living
broken homes. ruined lives, prosti-
tuition. teen-age drunkenness, I'M
necessary accidents and deaths on
the highway due to drunken driv-
ing. II breeds crime and braWling
and even murder by those who are
under the influence Of drink. II
places our wives and the good
women and girls of our community
in position to be insulted by DRINKS
walking our streets. 1t changes a
lovely community into one where
decent women are afraid to go out
at night These statements are
absolute facts in any community
where the sale of whiskey and
| liquor are legalized.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02

Is this the beginning of another
Frankenstein monster in tax money
consumption?
The activities of the legislature
last Thursday including this piece
OF Observation-Disclosures, The
House passed to the Senate a bill
for permanent commission on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
Grounding
CONTINUED from Page ono

Continued from Page One)
my prediction, and ii has to be long
range.
ON the other hand, those TV
birds come on the screen couple
Of times a day and can keep right
up with things. That gives them
plenty of opportunity to change
their minds and explain why the
little low pressure area over Des
Moines suddenly started moVinl
and caused unexpected snow fur
ries over Dubuque. | cant do that.
Once I've had my say. I'm stuck
with it, and if / happen to be
wrong once in a while folks talk
about it all year, and even write
letters to the editor
But to the prediction this year.
The almanacs have consulted
have been pretty reliable so far
They more or less expected these
last few weeks of bad weather
Looking to the next six weeks,
it seems that February will still
be a below average month, with
cold and a few very cold days to
come But beginning the last week
of the month, the forecasts look
more promising and March is pre-
dicted as above average
so. if | must make predic.
ton al this hour, it will have tC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02

want to make money make it in
an honorable way, and not in =
way that will hurt SO many in
nocent people
This bill was voted down by an
almost two to one majority in a
public election and it is the duty
of our delegates to abide by the
decision of the people.
We do not want this devilish
stuff in our community, and we
will do everything in our power
to keep it out, and we will hold
those accountable who try to bring
it in against the wishes of the
people.
Rev. Frank G. Sharp,
Deer Park. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
WOOL RUGS

by BigeIow
o BieeIow 1000 wool 9xl2
Rugs. 1000 moth proof.
Reg. 1895. During sale,
$74.95.
@ Bigelow oII-wool Administer
9x12 rugs. 1000 moth
proof, voriety of patterns.
Reg. values Sl2l.00 and
$1,000. Now sale priced OF
1895 and $139.95.
@ Wool Blend rugs 9xl2 feet.
Choose your color and style
from O big voriety of pot
terms. Reg. $50 and SIS.
Now during sole $53 and
SAG. Free rug pad with the
purchase of each rug.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
Northern HuskieS
Win Over Valley

Northern High Huskies Travelled
to Homecoming last Friday night to
snap five-game losing streak at
the expense of Valley Highs Black
Knights. The score was u to 81.
Big George Patton bombed the
nets for "a points to lead the
Huskies attack as Northern
handed the Knights their eighth
consecutive defeat, Valley is hav-
ing one of its worst losing seasons
in many years.
The win was the fourth in II
games for Northern while Valley
has yet to beat scholastic team,
losing u of 10 games played, with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
SPECIAL SAVINGS

O Hoover connister sweeper,
hos loft. stretch hose, it
walks on cir. With attach
ments reg. $69.95. Sole
priced at $47.50.
@ Sundron floor covering in g.
9-l2 #. widths. A vuriety of
patterns from which to
choose. Sundron remnants
up to 500 off.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02

be a qualified one. You'll have
your share of winter for the next
few weeks, but il will be the
months before Grounding Day
you'll remember most.
Sorry l couldn't drop in your
office again this year and make
my prediction in person, but l
hear you're pretty will torn up,
what with building alterations and
such.
We assured him the worst was
over.
It's probably for the best this
way. anyhow" he said LAS you've
no doubt noticed, ever since | got
my new false teeth | cant talk
without whistling-and I'd hate to
annoy the carpenters"
And with that, a buzzing on the
line told us the old gentleman had
hung up.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
Starts Friday February 3-Reductions up to 50
Temple, Stuart and KroehIer
DINING ROOM FURNITURE:

KroehIer l0-pc traditional mahogany Dining Room
Suite includes tobe with extra leof, chairs buff
fet and enclosed gloss china cabinet REG S54o co.
During sole $4,000
o Temple Stuart solid mupie Corner Cabinet Reg
volue $3.50 Sale price $3.50.
o Temple Stuart solid mople Hutch Cabinet end Top
eoriy American styling Reg $89.95. Sale price
$685.. Server only, Reg. $50 IS During sole $5400
Temple Stuart large S." solid maple Hutch Top
Reg. $5995. Sale price $3995.
Q Temple Stuart solid mopla Drop Leof Table. Reg
S42.50. During sole only $34.50
KITCHEN DlNETTES
by Doystrom
0Modern Doystrom 5-pc, Oval Dinette Set dominated
plastic top, tun marble inlay with beautiful fruit
wood border, wrought iron finish on LEGS. Rec
Sl4995 Sale price $l150O.
@ Doystrom Dinette with Chairs. CopDertone For
mica top, cloth backed vinyi covered chairs Cop
pertone finish legs. Reg. $9995 Now priced at
S7oo5.
Q Doystrom 5-pc. Dinette with groy woodgrun For
mica top, modern, comfortable styling. Gray tweed
supported vinyl chairs. Reg $139.95. Reduced
for sale TO S99.95.
@ Doystrom 5-pc. Dinette Eory American styling Ex-
elusive simulated mopie plank Formcu top chairs
covered in reinforced vinyI. Bronze finish on legs
Reg. $09.95 Now only $500.
@ Doysrom 5-pc Dinette with Formico mupe plank
top, supported viny covering chairs Set contains
extra leaves. Reg. $l4200. During sole only
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Duystrom 7-pc. Dinette. Includes chairs and 2
leaves. Turquoise Formicu top, wrought iron finish
on legs Chairs upholstered in reinforced viny Reg
Sl2500 voIue. Now only $9995.