davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

Navy pilots have been test
ing the new Automatic Carrier
Landing System which makes
it possible to land planes a.
board Carriers without touch.
ing the controls, in weather SO
bad that a conventional land
ing would be impossible.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
NJ o n U NJ E N Z s

Why pay undertakers and
catalog statesmen 400 COM
mission when you can buy d.
rect from a manufacturer.
You will be better satisfied
when you select from our dis.
play yard.
We will be glad to send our
manager, Mr.. Harold r. Sides,
or answer by mail or tele.
phone.
DAVIDSON
MARBLE & GRANITE
WORKS
KOsciuSkO, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

IF YOU NEED Tires and
Batteries, go to the largest
tire store in Holmes County,
Spot Cash Tire Co., in Lex
ington. r robert Jackson,
manager, invites you to core
in today.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

MOORE'S RADIO & TV SER
VICE: For the Best Radio AM
Television service in this area,
let a man with 30 years ex-
perience do the Job. Service
calls anywhere. Reasonable
price. Record players repaired,
antennas installed. Located on
Carrollton Ave. OH Lexington
Acona road In former Lehman
Grocery Store. Business phone
755, residence 417-J-1. Gtfnp
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

~POSTED-All property own
ed or leased by S. j. Foose,
Jr. Tchula, Miss. st mp
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

POSTED Westfield Plan
tation posted against all
hunting and trespassing.
Attn
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

lsadore Hoskins-20 A in lots 5 & s DB 4S P AIT & IL A off
S end lot 5 w H & T Rd, DB 70 P Sc G lot 5 less -
A off S end G. lot 6 less 20 A S34, T15, RE DB "a P 337
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14

criminal charges against him.
Your membership consists of
tWenty-three individuals. twelve or
more of your number constituting
a quorum, and no preSentment or
Indictment can be found by you
unless at least twelve of your
number present should concur
! therein.
Your investigations and dclibera-
| lions are to be conducted in Sc
crecy. You are sworn TO keep secret
the States. your fellows and your
own counsel. The reasons for this
are obviously for the purpose of
permitting you to deliberate and
| decide without apprehension of any
detriment from an accused or any
other person; to secure the ut
most freedom of disclosure of al
legged crimes and offenses by en-
| forcement officers; to conceal the
fact that an indictment is found
against a party, in order to avoid
the danger that he may escape and
elude arrest
The major portion of your time
will be consumed with determine
ton of such cases as have already
been investigated by enforcement
officers and will be presented to
you by the States Attorney. You
will hear the witnesses and deter
mine whether there is sufficient
evidence for an indictment. In adj
dition to the cases already pre-
pared for submission to you, it is
your duty to investigate any other
offenses, which may be brought
to your attention or any of which
you or any of you have personal
knowledge, and summon such
witnesses as you may think neces-
Sary.
Remember in the performance
of your duties as Grand Jurors,
you are preserving one of our
fundamental feedomS Under Com
munism, Courts are a mockery.
They exist merely to execute the
will of the rulers. Their Verdicts
and sentences are arrived at be-
fore going through the idle forms
of trial. No Judge would survive
the firing squad who hesitated to
do the bidding of his ruthless
master Appeals to justice are
vain. The Whim of a barbarous
ruler has been substituted for
justice. There is no such thing
as freedom of speech, freedom of
the press. freedom of worship, the
right to work when. where and
for whom you please; the inherent
right to establish a new business
or industry. The preservation of
these things is worth all the sacri-
flee of wealth and of human life
that may be required to maintain
them Otherwise, of what value is
life?
Governments to endure must be
founded on justice, as the sum of
moral duty. The instinct of moral
justice is innate 1t is as much
part of our being, as is the sense
of smell or touch 1t is part of
the natural law of man. Men knew
that murder was unlawful, long
before God gave to Moses the
command, Thou shalt not kill :
True, these basic moral concepts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
Judge Harris Gives
Grand Jury Charge

The charge to the September
Term Grand Jurors was delivered
Monday morning by Chief Judge
Morgan c. Harris, of Cumberland.
Judge Harris explained the
duties of grand jurors and also
the vast difference between the
courts of this land and the lands
under Communism where they are
nothing more than mockery.
Judge Harris pointed out that
governments to endure must be
founded on Justice" and explained
at length its Importance
He also instructed the jurors to
visit the county buildings and
make recommendation of correc-
tons needed.
The entire address follows:
MEMBERS OF THE GRAND
JURY:
It has been several years since
/ have had the pleasure of charg-
ing a Grand Jury for Garrett
County While it is a pleasure to
be with you today. il is indeed
most regrettable that my presence
here is due to the absence of
Judge Fraley because Of illness. l
trust he will soon be back with us
and in good health.
You have this day become mem
berS of one of the most respected
and venerable institutions in the
world. The Grand Jury originated
in England in the Thirteenth CEN
fury AT first it was a body which
would hear the evidence and in
dict the offender and would also
/ perform the second function of
sitting as our petit juries now do,
to decide the guilt or innocence Of
the accused. In the organization
of our government. the Grand Jury
is limited in its function to that
of an accusing tribunal Until re-
cent years, no person charged
with a serious crime could be put
upon trial without first being in
Gicted by a Grand Jury. In 1945,
the Legislature of Maryland passed
law permitting any person
charged with the commission of a
misdemeanor or felony to file a
petition with the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court, setting forth that there
is criminal charge pending
against him, and that he wishes
! to waive his right to an Indictment
by the Grand Jury, and that he
seeks an immediate trial by the
petit jury, or the Court, sitting as
a jury. The States Attorney then
prepares an Information, which is
a paper in the nature Of an Indict-
ment and the accused is given a
prompt hearing This is very often
an advantage to both the accused
and the State. The person charged
with the crime does not spend
needless time in jail awaiting trial
and the taxpayers are saved the
useless expense of maintaining the
prisoner in jail. 1t also saves the
time of the grand juries in having
/ these cases presented to them Be
cause of the more general adop-
/ ton of this practice the sessions of
the grand juries are not so long
as they once were OF course, the
accused still has the right to have
the Grand Jury pass upon his
case and your body stands as a
! bulWark against the danger of
| frivolous, false and malicious
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14

may be developed by cultivation.
and this is what constitutes the
education of civilized society This
is at the foundation of our civil
laws, which make for the extension
of these moral principles, not only
to human life, but TO the things
that make life worth living, such
as freedom of speech, liberty of
conscience, protection of property.
in its thousands of ramifications
for the pursuit of happiness. Liber-
ty is not based on eXpediency. but
is found on iustice-justicc to the
accused as well as to the accuser.
to the State, as well as to the de-
PENDANT.
Law to be binding on human con-
science, and enforceable because
of respect for it, must be founded
on the moral law This is what
Calvin means in his Institutes
when he says, the moral law
should be the scope and rule of all
law"
On the Department of Justice
Building in Washington is in
Scribed these words: Justice is
founded on the rights bestowed by
nature upon man. Liberty is main
tanned in the security of justice. !"
We stand tensely on the thresh-
old Of another and most fateful
era. may God give us the strength
and the will to defend and main
tain our liberties against all who
trespasS upon them so that "Liber-
ty shall not perish from the earth. ="
You are to visit the County Jail,
inquire into its condition, treat
ment of prisoners. the manner in
which it is kept. and report those
matters to the Court.
You are to inspect the Court
House and make such recon-
mendations as you see fit and
proper,
You are to examine the books
of the County Treasurer and make
a report thereon This does not
require an audit as that is done
by the State Auditors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14

held in Baltimore, Hagerstown
and Cambridge on October 81. De
tailed Information is available ut
any state police installation or
from the Commissioner of Per-
sonnet 30l w Preston street, Bal
timorc.
Applicants must be citizens Of
the United States and residents of
Maryland; must be between p
and 81, with minimum height re-
quirement as 5 #. 10 inches. Mini
mum weight is 100 pounds A high
CURED and applicants must be
physically qualified and of ex-
cellent moral character.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14

Upon your retirement you will
organize your body by appointing
clerk and an assistant clerk and
a bailiff
1t is in the public interest that
you promptly assume your duties
and conclude them as speedily as
may be consistent, with a thorough
investigation of all matters which
may be brought to your attention,
and other work which you may be
required to do: but it is not adj
.visable to sacrifice thoroughness
to speed
The fact that you have been
summoned here as Grand Jurors
attestS the fact that the Court has
faith that you will do your duty
and serve faithfully in your capa-
city as Grand Jurors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
Openings Available
For State Police

Applications for the position of
trooper in the Maryland State
Police are now being accepted
The new class will close Septem-
Der %. The recruit class probably
will get underway at the police
academy in Pikesvillc during the
first week of January
Accepted applicants will under
go six months of intensive basic
training in all phases of police
work before being assigned to
field duty
Col Carey Jarman, superintend-
ent, called attention to the fact
that increases in pay and allow
ances became effective July l and
now amount to S4,951 the first
year with annual increases for each
Of the first five years.
Written examinations will be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14

A light plane took off from Bur-
lington, Iowa. without a pilot and
crashed 40 miles away in a corn
field after two hours and Is min
utes in the air.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14

Cuban firing squads executed
five April invaders. This in
creased number to six hundred.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
KICHT'S
Insurance Service

Has your operators license
been revoked or suspended?
need filings to get your license?
Call or stop in for information.
Open Saturdays til 9
Dial DE 4-3252 Second Street
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14

TIL
en-
lcy,
DOIIl
Ugh
en-
i.
mia
of
q
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Cherry Forms
New Securities
Firm Here

Jay Cherry & Co. securities
firm, has been organized with
offices in the Transportation
Building, and win specialize in
some 200 stocks and bonds, it
was announced yesterday.
The new firm. which was
registered with the Securities
and Exchange Commission and
became a member of the Ma
tional Association of Securities
Dealers on June Q. also has a
New York office with Sam
Krongold as representative
Julius Cherry is head of the
firm.
The company expects to
serve as q clearing house for
over : the counter and listed
market securities quotations
and will participa te in
underwritingS and private
placements.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
ON WINGS
With the Greatest of Ease
By CHARLES YARBRoUeH

Force is buying as a starter.
= + + y
More revision of the Federal
Aviation Agency structure,
seeking ways to reduce regional
headquarters costs, will put a
new regional office in Atlanta.
Intended as a model for all
other regions, the Atlanta ia
cility will have a staff of about
400, a payroll of about So mil
lion annually and is to be op-
irrational in early 1862.
The new office will cover
seven States now under super
vision Of the Fort Worth office.
+ = + =
First of 20 CaravelIe jet
transports has been accepted by
United Air Lines at Toulouse,
France, and will be ferried
across to begin crew training.
Flying over to make it a per-
sonal acceptance, United'S
President w. A. Patterson re-
ceived the French Legion OF
Honor. On June % he will
receive the National Aviation
Clubs Award for Achievement
Last delivery of the United
Caravelle order, which is prob
ably the quietest of all the
Evening star., 1961-06-14

| jet transports, is to be made
in 1862.
You think you have tire wor-
ries?
The Goodyear tires on the
Dulles Airport's mobile lounge
are 21.00 by 25-largest pneu-
matte tire ever placed on a
passenger vehicle; one of them
weighs 738 pounds and has
enough rubber to make more
than IS average passenger tires.
Two-ply2 Four-ply? These
are 20-ply and requirements
will be %.
r. + t%
Evan Evans, executive di-
rector of the National Aviation
Education Council, has re-
.ceived a Certificate of Recog-
milton for his service as a
trustee of Baker University,
Baldwin, Kans. a Civil Aer-
Onautics Board attorney has
recommended that service by
American Airlines at Roanoke.
Va, be discontinued and re-
placed with service by Pied
mont the Washington firm
Of Humphreys and Harding,
Inc., has been awarded a $7.9
million contract to complete
the Dulles terminal building.
American Airlines' Presi-
Evening star., 1961-06-14
.Briton too Lote to Collect From U. S.
On 1880 Note Found in Antique
By TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

4 What happens when q mod
srn-day Britisher tries to COL
lect on a loan made originally
TO Uncle Sam to help win that
Revolutionary unpleasantness
st Bunker Hill?
h The United States Treasury
sitter a long lool at the records,
has come up with the answer:
Sorry. old chap. You're about
6 century late. No hard
feelings.
& The chain of inquiries was
touched off a few weeks ago
Ehen a customer bought an
antique chest at an auction
near Birmingham, England.
s Hidden behind a drawer was
3 dusty, tattered promissory
note dated January IA, 1780
and signed by Charles Hopkin-
son, United States Chief of
loans in that year.
s 1t declared that a John
Moore, address illegible, had
baned the United States $500
st six per cent interest. His
tprianS say such loans were
made by a number of patriotic
eolonials to finance the Revo-
lltion, and often they never
tried to collect.
Note Comes to Riggs
The Englishrran, sharing no
such sentiments, took the note
TO Barclays Bank, Ltd. in
Birmingham and asked it to
Negotiate payoff.
Barclays forwarded the note
10 Riggs National Bank here.
Knowing that Riggs has a COL
lection of historical currency
and an interest in such mat
ers. But Riggs was stumped
md asked the Treasury to step
ii.
Actually, the United States
has never failed to homer an
obligation" explains an Of
Hcial. In fact, the Govern
ment stretched out the dead
line on this particular type Of
note more that SO years. 1t re-
Evening star., 1961-06-14

North American has given
the airplane back to the pilot.
First of the Air Forces Sa-
breIiners, the rear-engine, twin
jet utility planes, was at
Andrews last week with a most
welcome return to the simple
rod and cable mechanical flight
controls-no hydraulic boost
ers.
1t is downright exhilarating
to feel" the airplane and feel
that you're flying it. not vice
versa.
The ground crews would
glare you off the flight line if
you referred to the T-39 Sa-
breliner as a "dreamboat" but
that's a good word for it.
Smaller than a DC-3 and
three times as fast, the air
plane is a passenger-cargo car
rier and trainer. but its mis-
sion may be broadened further
as an executive transport or
even a litter-carrier.
Reaching an altitude of o.
900 feet even before it crossed
the end of the runway, it
streaked away to $4,000 feet
and a near-600 miles an hour
with the greatest of ease and
minimum of interior noise.
Despite its high cruise speed,
it lands at about los miles an
hour. It loped along at less
than 80 at 1900 feet before
it staged one Of the neatest and
best-behaved stalls yet expert
enced by man. With all the
recovery traits of a small,
single-engine plane, the T-39
helped itself right back to
straight and level flight after
the yoke was released.
Save for the engine pods
hanging near the tail, the plane
has the familiar look of the
F-86 Sabre Jet and the F-100
Super Sabre and, Size-wise, is
between the two fighter planes.
The two T-39s at Andrews
are among "a which the Air
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Portfolio Sold
Citizens
Building

Inter-County Savings and
Loan Association of Olney, Md,
has sold its mortgage loan and
Improvement loan portfolio to
citizens Building and Loan As
Sociation, it was announced to-
day by Jesse E. Aiken, presi-
dent of Inter-County, and C..
Edwin Kline, president Of citi-
zens.
The sale involved in excess
.of 100000 in mortgage loans
held by the Olney Savings As
sociation, which, for the past
sseveral years, has been opera
ting in the Northern sections Of
Montgomery County and in
Howard County, and has main
tained offices in Olney and
Ellicott City.
AS a result of the sale, Inter-
County has declared an extra
dividend to its savings share
holders and will pay an extra
dividend to it's stockholders.
Mr.. Aiken stated his reason
Tor selling was the refusal of
lthe Federal Savings and Loan
insurance Corp. to grant in
3llrance of accounts to any
Stock company in Maryland
and that, without this type of
Insurance, he was unwilling to
take long-term responsibility
Tor the savings of members of
Inter County.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Bankruptcies
.OfConsunlers
Show Increase

Senators were told yesterday
that court bankruptcy cases
particularly the consumer type
are on the increase. Defaults
on installment purchases oi
autos, televiSion sets. refriger-
ators and motor boats, were
blamed.
William j. Campbell, chief Of
the United States District
Court, Northern District Of
Illinois, and Edwin L. Covey
chief of the Bankruptcy Di-
vision, administrative office oi
the United States Courts, gave
the testimony before a Senate
Appropriations Subcommittee.
They asked restoration Of
$567 900 in the appropriation
bill for the judiciary for l;
additional bankruptcy referees
and so additional clerks. The
money is needed to keep pace
with the increase in the bank
ruptcy case load, Mr.. Campbell
and Mr.. Covey said.
Both witnesses mentioned a
big pickup in credit buying and
defaults. Campbell said the
creditor is to blame in many
cases "for going out and en-
couraging this type of buying .
Mr.. Covey said there were
110,034 bankruptcy cases in the
fiscal year that ended last June
80, and estimated this will rise
to 146,73l this year. He figured
100000 cases in the next fiscal
year. Mr.. Covey said the con-
sumer type of bankruptcy con-
stituted 1914 per cent of all
cases in the first nine months
OF this year, and the business
type 1915 per cent.
He said the number is going
up in both categories, but the
ratio of consumer or employe
cases to the total is showing q
bigger gain.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

had to prove a direct line of
ownership from the original
lender-and it took a special
act of Congress for each note.
Treasury officials admit to-
day they don't know if John
Moore's $500 loan was ever
paid.
"We couldn't find any record
at this late date. It's just too
much Of a job to go back that
many years." declared a
spokesman. Anyhow, the stat
ute of limitations means it's
no longer payable"
OF Antiquarian Value
Donald TillSon, a public re-
lations representative for Riggs
Bank, said the notes original
watermark by the Continental
Loan Office has been authen-
ticated, and the paper may
have some value as an anti
quarian item.
I'VE might buy it ourselves
and add it to our historical
collection" he said.
Taxpayers might be inter-
ested to know the Treasury
decision has saved quite a piece
of change. At simple interest
of six per cent, the 181 years
plus original capital would
come today to $7,116.
And if the Government were
paying compound interests
savings and loan associations
do--that original 5000 today
would be worth $22, 2,830.354.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

dent c. r. Smith is advising
Admirals Club membess that
the Club at LaGuardia will be
closed this week pending COM
pletion Of the new terminal in
late 1862. a..
Evening star., 1961-06-14

deemed them right up to 1897"
Even with that lengthy grace
period, people still could collect
after 1887. But it was more
difficult, because a claimant
Evening star., 1961-03-05

old family physician New Yorks Lower East Side In
those days you called doctor unless you
dying If you just plain sick, you went to the
drugstore and bought hot-waer bottle. In my daydream,
I'm always dressed in cutaway coat, silk hat, and
gold cane. But that's where ancient history ends
I'm my daydream, am always called in to perform
delicate operation which all my esteemed colleagues in
the American Medical Association fatty refuse to per-
FORM Rarely do operate anyone less llustrous than
President King - although in daydream agreed
under durcss to operate the Finance Minister of
Camboda. got big laugh from the that one
q always manage TO get laughs in my daydreams even
from patients who still under eher) when took this
fellows pulse and cracked Either this mans dead my
watch has stopped
Iperorm my daydream surgical miracles on TV, with
millions of people watching. have my own operating
show NBC Sunday nights opposite Ed Sullivan.
Suvan's ratings decline because everybodys watching
do appendectomies.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

new achievement. Your fantasies should be bold and
creative to trigger the highest energies within In the
best sense, daydreamng is really imagneerng - COM
bning dreams with engineering and other practical know
edge to make visions true believe that men
accomplish whatever they imagine and conceive
then set their minds and hearts and hands to do"
During my early phone call to Honolulu, where MIR.
Kaiser lives and works, asked him whether he had day
dreamed anything particular that morning "Yes sir"
he said 'I daydreamed that I'm going to build new
kind of house in my resort city called Hawaii Kai I'm
leaving in a few minutes to start excavations
Mr. Kaiser made ashamed of my OMn little d0ydTeam
about taking transatlantic JET Tonight I'm going to
launch a neu industrial empire. -LEsLIE LIEBER
Evening star., 1961-03-05

been caught i'm ishermans All the I've been
mighty red at the idea there bigger bonesh in the
sea than hooked Now all do daydream about break
ing my bOnesh record which has gone unchalenged
for nearly eight years."
Evening star., 1961-03-05

scaling the Maerhorn alone in the midst of the bitter
Alpine winter fling my pick into the soft spot of
earth in the crag above test its staying power and then
defly pull myself up. Of course, my progress is being
anxiously watched through telescopes below. giant
step through the clouds and have reached the top
the only in history scale the Matterhorn alone
Evening star., 1961-03-05

assault on Cuadalcanal the only woman in history
since Joan of Arc inspire armies, turn tides, win vic
tories, and save countries.
After whipping the Marines into veritable troth OF
valor with my oratory and derringdo, ! am called to
Washington to receive the Congressional Medal OF Honor
Despite all my honors remain very modest and every
body adores me-
Evening star., 1961-03-05

with grass, that hangs the lip of great canyon.
All sounds of the world gone all except the faint
tinke of running water and the music of wind Alpine
fir This meadow is the best possible place for daydream
ing share only with deer, elk and mountain goats