davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14
Jackson State
Continued from Page One)
fled students met at the stadium
then paraded around the cam

the terminals"
The brief charged lack of
prompt order would allow Ne
groes to be constantly and ir-
reparably injured during any
period of delay"
The brief said that although
$50 persons have been convicted
on breach of peace charges in
terminal incidents, it is ''impos-
sible to calculate the number of
persons who, out of fear of the
statutes have refrained from
exercising their right freely to
travel in interstate commerce"
Any delay, the brief contend
ed, would have the effect of
denying the plea.
In addition, the Justice De-
partment asked the court to en-
join the state from continuing
any state court proceedings
against Riders started since the
suit was filed and asked that
convictions Or persons already
tried in state courts be set
aside.
The 3-judge panel heard the
NAACP request in a 4-day
hearing here recently and has
the matter under consideration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

pus.
President Reddix, who said,
81 just had to put my foot
down." said he dissolved the
Student Government because its
actions had embarrassed the
college.
There were several such DEM
onstrations on the College Cam
pus during the last school year.
In another statement, one of
the faculty members indicated
that the boycott had received
very little attention from col
lege authorities, but that it has
been gotten over to the students
that they are at the college to
obtain an education and not to
engage in politics, that absence
from their classes means failure
in tests and examinations, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

iste Kimba, in which he assert
ed the UN wants control of its
own technicians in the post Of
flee, control of the local press
and radio, and disarmament of
all civilians.
Mr.. Kimba said the views of
the UN and Katanga were wide
ly divergent but not irreconcil-
able.
He said Mr.. Tshombe was
prepared to go to Leopoldville
for talks with the central gov
eminent if there were suffic-
lent guarantees for his security.
In Leopoldville, Prime Min
lister Cyrille A d oula said
Thursday that the central gov
eminent would guarantee Mr..
Tshombe's personal safety if he
arrived on a peace mission.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

UN representative Mahmoud
Khiari of Tunisia arrived in the
Conoglese capital Thursday with
a message from Mr.. Tshombe
offering to send two Katanga
ministers to Leopoldville on a
peace mission.
Mr.. Khiari complained the
Katanga regime was refusing to
let the cease-fire commission in
vestigate reports that arms and
foreign mercenaries were being
struggled into Katanga f rom
Northern Rhodesia.
Mr.. Khiari accused the Sc
cessionist province of "bad
faith" 1t had not yet allowed
the commission to visit Kolwezi,
a border point reported to be
the center for running guns
said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

conditions that could lead to
civil war and added: II just
do not understand this"
Mr.. Tshombe said the UN is
obstructing supplies of food be-
ing sent to Albertville in north
Katanga and reiterated his de-
termination to defend the seces-
sionist province against any at
tack.
He said the UN-Katanga
cease fire subcommission is
making progress and has visited
Jadotville, the mining town 80
miles north of Elisabethville
where $50 Irish UN soldiers are
detained.
Meanwhile, the Elisabethville
newspaper Essor du Katanga
printed an interview with Ka-
tanga's Forein Minister Evar-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14
TsIlonlbe.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
tack on Katanga."
He declared: "The Unit e d
Nations is doing everything to
ad the Congolsse national Army
to invade Katanga."
Speaking Thursday at
press conference in his residence
here, Mr.. Tshombe accused the
UN of carrying out further
troop movements around the
Elisabethville post office and
said this was "a violation of the
cease-fire."
He said the UN is creating
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14
u. s. Asks.

CONTINUED from Page One)
deal Immediately with a request
for q preliminary injunction
without awaiting a decision on
the issues involved.
1t asked the court to issue
such a preliminary order i'm
mediately to halt the posting
of segregation signs on doors,
walls, sidewalks or any other
places in connection with or in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

lin Salibury, a Rhodesian fed
eral government spokesman
"categorically" denied Mr.. XII
iari's allegations.)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

such failures means dismissal
from the college.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14
CHARTER OF
INCORPORATION

Department of Secretary of State
Jackson. Mississippi
Charter of Incorporation
of
MID-SOUTH BUILDERS, INC.
1921 Violet Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Filed July IL, 1861.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14


Now is the time to buy al your
Fall and Winter needs during our
Big Sand Anniversary Sale. We
have made special purchases for
this gala event and in doing so
ws were able 70 obtain High
Qualify Merchandise At Terrific
Savings WE NJ Z. c. Browns
want you TO Share in these Saw
inss so Buy Now and Save.
z. c. BROWN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12
Area Judges Plan
To Attend Farley

Associate Judge Neil c. Fraley,
this county, and Chief Judge Nor
gan c. Harris and Associate Judge
w. Earle Cooley, Allegany county,
plan to attend the sixteenth an
nual Maryland Judicial conference
in Baltimore January 10.
The meeting will precede the
annual midWinter sessions of the
Maryland State Bar association
under its current president, Will
liam j. McWilliams.
The judicial schedule calls for
participation by 50 judges from
all parts of Maryland but addi-
tional jurists are expected since
several newly created judgeships
already have been filled by APP
pointments by Governor Tawes.
Chief Judge Frederick w.
Bruno, Maryland Court of Appeals,
will preside at the two-day ses-
sions. State bar sessions will be
held January 20 and 81. In addi-
ton to discussions by various
judges on court and law matters,
the judicial meeting will hear re-
ports on proposed revision of
criminal laws.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12
Train Wreck Near
Station Shown Tn
Old Photo Today

If this hadn't been a mixed
freight when il started it was GER
tainly all mixed up by the time it
came to a halt in front of the Oak
land railroad station.
There is no date on this photo
graph, belonging to w. E. Shirer,
but guess would put the event
sometime prior to 1920. Who re-
members when the boardwalk,
shown in the foreground of the
picture, was removed?
Mr.. Shirer has several pictures
of this same wreck. and by exam
ination of the others it is apparent
that the accident occurred during
the winter or early spring months.
The train apparently was proceed
ing east when it was derailed as
it rounded the long curve to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12
Southern High Posts
4th Win OF Season

Southern High school notched
its fourth victory in six starts by
defeating the cagers Of Mountain
Ger High school of Thomas last
Friday night at Oakland by the
score Of 65 to So Southern lost its
first two games to Elk Garden and
Bruce. but has defeated Valley,
RomnCy and Bayard since that
time before meeting Mountaineer.
The loss was the third against
two wins for the Tucker Countians.
The Highlanders limited Noun
taineer to II field goals while
scoring % themselves. Mountaineer
stayed in the ball game by its foul
shooting, hitting on Is of % at
tempts. Southern got 8 out of IS.
Southern piled up a command
ing lead in the first quarter only
TO see il dWindle in the second
frame when Coach Carl Schoon-
over sent in a number of substi-
tuteS. The Highlanders led Is to
20 At the end of the half.
With the first string back in the
game Southern built up 49 to 81
lead at The end Of the third quar-
ter and coastcd to victory. Eleven
players saw action
Dave Burdock, Ron Colaw and
Wally Bolyard paced Southern's
scoring with Is, IA and 10 points
respectively. Stuck had 6, Dist
none ?, Wotring a, Jones 2, Thrash
err 2, Propst 2, Gender and Riggs
l to complete the scoring. Sutton
| led Thomas with 10 markers while
Barmer got II, Helmick 8, j. Quat-
tro l, F. Quattro 2, Eliza Z, while
Evans, Cummings, Spiggle and
Wolford we're non-scoring.
The Southern Jayvees won the
preliminary encounter 20 to &c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12
John Yoder Herd
Is High for Month

Top herd in the DHlA associa-
ton for the month Of December
was that of John Junior Yoder,
according to Roman l.. Yoder, SUI
pervisor for the Grantsville area.
Yoder had 10 grade and registered
Holsteins which producted an
average of 1405 pounds of milk
and 1916 pounds of fat
Second high herd was that of
Russell Bowser with % mixed
breed cows that produced 11S4
pounds of milk and 522 pounds of
fat
Simon Tice's herd of 20 cross
breed cows produced 1890 pounds
of milk and 1915 pounds of fat to
make third place. Fourth place
went to Marvin Bethel for his
herd of 10 grade Holsteins that
produced 1854 pounds of milk and
1872 pounds of fat. Raymond Tees
"a grade Holsteins took fifth place
with 1889 pounds of milk and 479
pounds of fat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12
Farmers May Get
Help On Preparing
Income Tax Returns

Farmers preparing their 1860 in
come tax return forms will re-
ceive many helps from the Farm
ers' Tax Guide. The Farmers
Tax Guide is booklet discussing
and explaining the various items
of reporting farm income. These
tax guides are available at the
County Agents Office. Farmers
can receive them by stopping in
the office or telephoning DE 4-2525
and requesting them to be mailed.
Also available at the County
Agents Office are all of the vari-
GUS forms necessary in reporting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12

Top COW in the association was
Linda, crossbreed owned by
Simon Tice that produced a total
of 2l60 pounds of milk and 81
pounds of fat. Second high COW
was Mildred, a crossbreed owned
by Raymond Schrock that pro-
duced 1880 pounds of milk and
81 pounds of fat. John Junior
Yoder's registered Holstein, Nony
was third with 22lO pounds of
milk and SO pounds of fat.
Fourth was crossbreed. Sandy,
owned by Simon Tice that pro-
duced 1850 pounds of milk and 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12

farm income. These forms are al
so available by stopping in or tele-
phoning. At present, Maryland
forms are not available, but they
have been ordered and will be
available at later date.
Many farmers in Garrett Coun-
ty have been using the University
of Maryland Farm Income Tax
Record Book. They have found
this book to be very helpful in
keeping farm records and for sup
plying information for income tax
reporting These account books
are available at the County Agents
Office at a cost of S25 a copy,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12

west of the depot. Other pictures
indicate also that it carried at
least one passenger car, as the
wreckage can be seen lying on its
side out of view on the left side of
today's photograph.
In the background can be seen
the smokestacks of two locomo-
tives on the westbound track,
probably assisting in cleaning up
the scene. To the extreme right,
behind the cloud of steam, is a
round water tower adjoining the
station.
MI. Shirer could supply no in
formation concerning the accident,
nor was any discovered in news
papers of thirty-five to forty-five
years ago.
Recognizes Bayard
The picture of a fire at Bayard,
w. Va, in 1895, published two
weeks ago, brought memories to
one reader. He writes:
- was six years old when the
fire was in Bayard. l don't know
how many houses burned, but it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12
Hos Heart Attack

Thomas Hetz, member of the
Board of Supervisors of Election,
from near Homecoming, is improv-
ing in health following a series of
heart attacks. He was a hospital
patient for several days but is
now at his home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12

was a big fire. Our house burned.
They had no way to fight the
fire but with buckets, and got the
water from the old fashioned hand
pumps. My father took my mother,
sister and brother TO a Mrs. Sulli-
van, who had boarding house.
The next day when we had
gathered up the clothes we had
saIvaged, my father put us on the
train The West Virginia CentraD
and sent us to my grandmother's,
where we stayed until my father
had a house built. l think a Mr..
Donovan was the photographer,
but | am not sure"
Unfortunately, the writer of the
letter did not identify himself,
signing it merely AN Old Timer"
1t was mailed from Washington,
D. c.
Copies Not Available
Quite often, readers inquire
whether Photographic copies of the
old pictures are available. They
cannot be furnished.
In the engraving process used
for The Republican, the image is
transferred directly from the orig
inal picture to the printing plate,
thus no negative" in the photo
graphic sense, is ever used. Most
of the pictures used are supplied
by readers, and are returned to
them after having been published.
Therefore, the only copies avail
able are those printed in the paper
each week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12

Henry Deal, of McHenry, an
nounced the engagement of his
daughter. Margaret Mae, to Rob-
ert Eugene Frazee, of Keyser
Ridge.
Miss Deal is a 1860 graduate Of
Northern High school. Mr.. Frazee
is a 1859 graduate of Northern
High school and is employed by
John A. Menges.
A fall wedding is being planned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12

pounds of fat. Russell Bowser's
grade Holstein, Bell, was fifth
with 1910 pounds of milk and 80
pounds of fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

Enjoy the benefit Of fomous BeoutYest
construction, 837 individual springs, eoch in sePo-
cloth pocket each working independently Of the other
body comfort single bed comfort even in double
sbond cont disturb his wifes rest there's rolling
less becouse in durability tests it loss three times
HAVE 20 STYLES OF 8EAUTIREST FOR IMMEDIATE
PER BeAUTYREST FOR YOU. CURTIS BROS SELLS
ANY OTHER INDIVIDUAL FURNITURE STORE IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
FREE Home Trial .

be our guest for 80 nights!
Try the quilted or tufted Beoutyrest in your
own home. on your own bed for 80 nights
OF our risk. No obligation on your port If
not completely satisfied. return to U.s. Reou-
Ior or Long Boy model tboth in full or twin
sizeI oVoilobIe for home trioI.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

ton. Last season was Aitchi-
sons first, and he averaged a
noteworthy I'll. In summer
action at the Wheaton Tri-
angle Lanes he averaged 1911.
That the tremendous improve
ment was solid Aitchison DEM
onStrated by shooting the same
average for SO games in a tour
nament spread over six plants
and 70 lanes.
Irish EtherSon, who for the
last two seasons has been a
step or two from the top ranks
of women duckpinners, appar-
emily has improved through
summer bowling. Prospective
rivals took notice when Mrs.
EtherSon recently rolled a s.
game 654 from scratch to land
second in the Woodmoor Pre-
Season Handicap.
A truly remarkable summer
time star has been Werner
MaSke, on the graybeard side
in age. OF late he's become the
Evening star., 1961-08-30

talk of the popular White Oak
weekend handicap. One week
MaSke shot 430 from scratch
and with a gross 492 ran Sec
ond to Marty Oler's 4O-498.
Maske's 492 would have won
all but a few Of the 125 issues
OF the White Oak event.
But the veteran was 10 earn
a COB of consolation. A fort
night later he shot 46l from
scratch and with a 62-pin
handicap crossed 525 for an
all-time record for the tourna-
ment. The 461 included a 180
game which was ended with
four straight strikes. Inciden-
tally Maske was the only parti-
cipant over the last week end
to fire a triple.
-
Space wouldn't permit all
the kind words that could be
said of Dottie Winslow on her
Evening star., 1961-08-30

inception as a partner in
Wheaton Triangle Lanes for
merly the Wheaton Bowling
Center, of which Leroy Rinaldi
and Mr.. Winslow are now sole
owners. Ever since she became
affiliated with the Wheaton
plant Mrs. Winslow has been
"a dynamic asset not only to
the establishment, but to Mont
gomery County and to bowling
Evening star., 1961-08-30
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. {.
Wednesday. August 80. 1861

day, Mcdowell rallied and
posted a one-over-par 10 over
the Country Club of Virginia's S
Westhampton Course to take
medalist honors for the tourney
in which he was runnerup last
year to ineligible Ronnie Ger
ringer of Newport News.
A stroke behind were State
jaycee champion Neff McClary
of Arlington, Gary Kahn of
Falls Church and Billy Herbert
of Roanoke.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
McCIury, KIuhn
Troll MeduIist
In Junior Golf

RICHMOND, Aug. 80 CAP) -
Charlie Mcdowell, the National
Junior champion from Virginia
Beach, is the favorite as match
play opens here today in the
State Junior golf tournament.
Despite a poor start yester-
Evening star., 1961-08-30

FredericksburE speedway-NAsCAR
St Marys Go-Kart Track-Go-karts,
Z pm.
Vista Raceway-Motorcycl noon.
Du Quoin, Ill.-USAC sprint cars, IS
miles.
Daytona International Speedway
SEGA sports cars, divisional event.
Indianapolis RacewaY Park-NHRA
drag racing championships.
SUNDAY
Auuasco Speedwsy-Drag racing, 10
Vista Raceway - Motorcycles. noon.
,Du ouoin, Ill.-USAC stock cars, 100
miles.
Salem, Ind.-UsAC sprint cars, so
miles
Daytona International Speedway
SEGA divisional event
Indianapolis Raceway Park-NHRA
championships.
MONDAY
Darlington. s. C.-NASCAR Grand
National, Southern 800"
Vista acknowledgements, 6 races,
Du Quoin, Ill.-UsAC championship
cars, 100 miles.
Thompson, conn.-sCCA sports cars,
national event.
Indianapolis Raceway Park-NHRA
SEPTEMBER
Old Dominion Speedway-Modified
stock cars, 100 laps, $50 pm.
Syracuse, N. Y USAC CHAMPION
ship cars, 100 miles.
SEPTEMBER 10
Elkhart Lake, Wis. - SEGA sports
EaTs, Road America 5O0."
Vineland, N. J.-SCCA sports cars,
Riehmond@NAscAR Grand National.
125 miles.
SEPTEMBER II
St. Marys Go-Kart Track-Gover-
nor'S Cup race, 100 laps.
SEPTEMBER Is
Richmcnd-NASCAR modified cars,
100 miles.
SEPTEMBER II
\, Atlanta International Raceway-,
NASCAR Grand National Dixie 400"
SEPTEMBER 2i
Martinsville, Va. - NASCAR Grand
National, $50 miles.
OCTOBER
Marlboro Motor Raceway - SEGA
sports cars, regional event.
OCTOBER Is
Charlotte, N. c. - NASCAR Grand
National, 400 miles.
OCTOBER 22
Marlboro Motor Raceway - MARI
boro IT, IL hours for CompactS
!, Bristol, Va. = NASCAR Grand Ma
tional, $50 miles.
NOVEMBER I2
Marlboro Motor Raceway SEGA
sports cars, divisional event.
Evening star., 1961-08-30


dianapolis Raceway Park. Ten
Washingtonians have entered
again this year, including
Courtney Scott.
Courtney will return with
his 1884 Ford, housing a '55
DeSoto engine, to defend his
championship in Glass B
street" roadsters. He also won
the final eliminations for all
street autos last year.
Scott was the lone Washing
ton area winner a year ago.
This time he will be joined by
another formidable entry, Har-
ry Peapers of Hillside, Md,
who stands an excellent chance
in Glass G-GaS with his 1899
Chevrolet coupe, powered by a
6-cylinder, 265-cubic-inch mill.
Drawing considerable inter-
est but rated less of a chance
for victory will be Gene Mori
of Clinton, Md, in his Volks-
wagen Chevy, beautifully
constructed machine propelled
by va, fuel-injected go
Chevy engine.
The Southern Festival" at
Darlington picks up in tempo
today with the start of time
trials, which will continue
through Saturday. NASCAR
has announced that all drivers
must surpasS lis miles per
hour, previously a requirement
just for rockies.
Today's fastest qualifierS will
fill the first eight starting po-
Sitions for the 500-miler Mon
day. Almost certain to fall is
Cotton Owens year-old quail
flying record of 1875 m.p.h.
! OF the SIS entries seeking the
A starting positions, the high
est rated are Fireball Roberts,
Joe Weatherly, Johnny Allen
and Jim Paschal in PontiacS,
and Banjo Matthews, Nelson
Stacey, Fred Lorenzen and
Bobby Johns in Fords.
| Il
This is the last column this
year, making room for the
avalanche of football. The fol-
lowing schedule, therefore, in
cludes major events beyond
the immediate week end:
FRIDAY
Old Dominion Speedway-DraE rae
ing, gates open 6:307p.m.
Dorsey Speedway - Modified sports
man stock cars, $50 pm.
SATURDAY
Old Dominion Speedway-Modified
and hobby stocks, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

in general. With bowling as a
tool, she has wrought many
good works as a beneficent
citizen.
4 4
Arville L. Ebersole, one of the
Nations foremost bowling ex-
ecutives, will be a guest on
Patty Cavan's popular radio
program at WRC at 1915 to l
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
WING
With ROD THOMAS

big increase in summertime bowling what with oppor-
tunity for extensive practice probably will reflected in new
names in headlines during the regular season.
In enplns an example might be young Aitchison who
finished second in the tough elimination
by the Metropolitan Washington Bowling Propreors Associa
Evening star., 1961-08-30
PIT STOPS
BY DICK SLAY

Motor racgs final major week end of the is upon
with National events in practically every facet
sport The 18th Southern 500 Darlington, Sc
will draw the most specators-upwards of 75000-bu the
meet attracting the largest number of entries will be
the world series of drag racing.
The National Hot Rod Association championships this
Evening star., 1961-08-30
POPULAR PRICE

Of course, the only real way
to be convinced is to try
Encore. Treat yourself to a
pack; despite allthe extra care,
it's sold at a popular price.
Encore won't make you feel
like a cowhand or a racing
driver-or anything else but
a satisfied smoker. If you
really enjoy smoking, Encore
ought to suit you fine from
here on out.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
WANTED
DISTRIBUTORS
PART TIME FULL time
YOU DO NO SELLING!

SIS per week to service 100 deoI-
es, plus high profit on product.
We have openings for reIiobIe men
to become distributors Of our inter
estine new product to 100 or more
retoil outlets in this ond the sur
rounding oreo on q port or full time
bosis. There is no selling on your
port but you must spare IS hours
per week.
Our own specialists establish eoch
and every location. Then you serv-
ice eoeh Of these outlets. The men
selected will receive O Substantial
weekly income based on the num-
Der Of dealers they ore capable Of
servieins, plus q high profit on the
product.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
. E II l E
%$x21aS$z: ~

you'll see the tobacco holds it's
shape all by itself. It's packed
so tight, it doesn't readily fall
apart. 1t smokes cooler and
slower as result. Spread the
tobacco out and notice how
sharp and even the cut is.
There's S hardly any stemmage.
And no reconstructed tobacco.
And the color is more light
and golden than you're used
to seeing. You see, Encore is
a true Richmond Blend,
Evening star., 1961-08-30

it leaves a long ash, tradi-
tional sign of quality tobacco,
properly handled. If you've
been smoking for a good, long
while, that light, robust flavor
may even taste famiIiar-and
welcome.
Even the Encore paper is
special air-porous-so it
burns slow. And the recessed
filter, made ercJwsively for
Encore, is so carefully put to-
gether, you can pinch it hard,
again and again, and it still
won't form deep holes and cres
filtering while Won smoke eit1
Evening star., 1961-08-30

based on a tobacco recipe that goes back to when
cigarettes were really cigarettes. When it burns