davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Reed of WWDC
Elected President
Of Ad Club

Norman Reed, vice president
OF Radio Station WWDC, is the
new president of the Advertis-
ing Club Of Metropolitan WASH
ington, succeeding Robert A.
Bowerman of the Washington
Post.
Mr.. Reed was unoprosed in
the election yesterday, in which
Frederick w. LangbeiR Of the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. won in a close con-
test for vice president over
Joshua P. Stakeholder of Gen.
tral Charge Service.
Richard c. Vierbuchen Of the
Washington Gas Light Co. de-
feated Floyd F. Wood for Sec
ond vice president; William
Coyle Of Ferris a. Co. was
named treasurer to succeed
Stanley Bell. and Audrey Stew
enson Of the Post was elected
secretary In a close contest with
Thelma Dawson of the WASH
ington Building Congress.
Ten candidates competed for
the board Of directors, with the
following elected: Charles J.
Brotman, Senators Baseball
Club; williams S. Gouled, Mac
ke Vending Co.; Robert Nc
Comas, the Daily News; Tom E.
Paro, WRC-TV; James L.
Whitehead, General outdoor
Advertising Co., Inc, and Mary
E. Pitsch, Ad-Print Screen Pro-
cess, Inc.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
X-Y-
aALEa

Sales figures are unOffciai.
Unless otherwise noted. rates Of diw
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements Dased on the last Quarterly
or senii.annual declaration Special OF
extra dividends or payments not desig.
mated as regular are Identified In ths
following foOlnotes.
a-Also extra Or extras. b-AnnuAl rata
plus stock dividend. c. lquidating diVi.
dend. d Declared or paid In 1850 plul
stock dividend. a-Pnid last year. t-Pay.
able In stock during lSS1. estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution
date. g-Declared or paideo tar this
year. h-DeclaTed or paid after stock
dividend or split up. -Declared or paid
this year, an accumulatlye issue with
dividends In arrears. p- Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred OF no Action
taken at last dividend meeting. r. Ds.
clared or paid In ls67 plus stock dlvi.
dend. I = Paid In stock during ips7
estimated cash value, on ex-diyidend OF
"a distribution date.
E-Sales In lull.
cid Called. ~ Ex dividend. y-Ex Divi.
dend and sales In iull x-dis q dlstriDu.
ton, u-EN rights. XIV Without var.
rants. wv With wAfTAnla wd- When dis.
tributed. wi-Nhen issued. nd Next day
delivery.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO tAPl,--Bcattefkd profit
cashina pushed all soybean futures
INTO a weaker tanse on the Board Of
Trade TO-DAY, but the gTaint turned
steady 70 firm In prehollday dealings
Corn moved IN A cent for the nearby
months on improved commercial de-
mAnd which dealers SAID may have
included eonAldefablt buying on ek.
port accounts In view OF llehteT
Government selling, spectators seemed
more confident Of the Ions side Of
that market,
Pressure In th, soybsap pit was
toward bAlaneing commitments for
the Memorial Day holiday wheat
steadied somevhat after little eArly
weakness but activity was lieht ana
vel mixed
AZ midsssslen, wheat Vas u cent
. buehel hiaher 10 "a lower July
So. corr ,..l espt hiSh,r, July
soySsans a.. lowsf' Juiy ssSpf. so
Evening star., 1963-05-29

Quotations for I06-share lots. ''For
25-share lots. Others 1O-share lots.
Ex-dividend. I Plus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
EW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by the Associated Press

and zoos Net
Dividends (est.) High Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1963-05-29
NEW YORK
BONDS

Furnished BY tae Associated Press
List inrludes Most Active Stocks
Evening star., 1963-05-29
COTTON

NEW YORK tAPl. Cotton trAdins
vas practically Al A stand6tlll In fu.
tufss during the forenoon
Traders held 70 the sldellnes In view
Of the Memorial Day holiday
Noon prices we're X cents bale
hishef than the previous close Juv
h122 bid october 393e, and Deesm
bsr, ~ bid.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

Win bankruptcy or Teceiyershlp or
being reorRAniked under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. VI Il Ex interest. ct -Certificaies
4 Stamped, t-Dealt In flat Matured
bonds, neEotiabillty impaired BY maturity.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (APJ.-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd-lot transactions by PRINCIPAL deal
ers for May IS: Purchases Of 256.4s5
shares; sales Of 35O,719 shares inelud-
ink 2.6e6 shares sold short.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished BY the Ma.
tiOnal Association Of Securities Dealers In
Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bouGht or sold at l pm. today:
Banks and Insurance Companies
Evening star., 1963-05-29
MARKETS CLOSED
MEMORIAL DAY

NEW YORK (AP).-All
United States stock and
commodity exchanges will
be closed tomorrow, Me-
mortal Day. They will be
open on Friday. Foreign
markets do not observe the
holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
By ROBERT j. DONOVAN

to walk on crutches for some time after his return
He suffered fresh back sprain during tree.
planting ceremony in Ottawa on May l6, 1861, and
was long time recovering. His recovery was aided
by the lttle-publicized efforts of cliff climbing
New York physician named Hans Kraus. native
Of Trieste, who became a specialist in physical
fitness, particularly in musclestrengthening exer-
cises for the back, DR.. Kraus was called to
Washington by the Presidents personal physician,
DIR. Janet G. Traveil. He prescribed set Of
exercises, which have improved Mr.. Kennedy's
back condition greatly.
Every day now the President spends Is min
utes doing these situps and other muscle-stretch.
ing maneuvers. When in Washington he does them
in the small gymnasium near the White House
swimming pool. Out of town, he does them in
hotel rooms or even in his plane.
A dip IN hot wafer
In the White House, Mr.. Kennedy supple
ments his exercises with daily swim before lunch
in water heated to 90 degrees. At FIRST he covers
few laps with the crawl and then switches to the
breaststroke (his speciality on the Harvard swim.
ming team), because this enables him to swim and
still carry on a conversation with his companion,
usually White House aide David Powers.
Often on emerging from the pool he takes a
few swings with an imaginary golf club. The back
sprain at Ottawa forced him to give up golf tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

eossar DONOVAN is ne auaOr besns bOOkIus pOrtas
Presidents Eisenhower The Inside StOy rPT IO0 John Kennedy
World War IT. Gic uu Be released puage) Chief Of
the Washington Bureau Of he NeU Herald Tribune and pa presit
e White House Correspondents Association Donovan is in an excoa
position 20 observe de deylodey eea Of dhe Presidency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
WASHINGTON


No PRESIDENT has ever in the short span of
n months made so many changes in the White
House as President Kennedy. In this same brief
but hectic span, what changes has the White
House made in him? The answer is: good many.
Unlike those that Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy have
made in the White House, however. the changes
that the White House has made in the President
are harder to see and to catalogue.
Physically, dhe appearances Of John F. Ken
nedy today at die age Of IS differs only sIiehdy
from his appearance on Inauguration Day at die
age Of 43. A esC nesO lines are eched in his bvO'U.
4 faint trace Of gray moo Fecks his temples. After
stretches Of hard sUOrk his eyes become ROOdshOt,
and if he does not sUasch his dies jO.ds dsveasen.
Up close especially he has more mature look than
the bc,ish figure striking % cTOsOds at distance
in dhe campaign.
Despite the demands Of Office the President
has taken excellent care Of himself. He still wears
a small back brace to correct weakness that
followed football injury at Harvard, later agga-
waited by the crash Of Japanese destroyer into his
PIT boat in the Solomon Islands in World War II.
Also, though his doctors will not discuss such
personal matters nowadays, it is presumed that he
still takes periodic oral doses Of cortisOne to
control an adrenal insu6ciency that resulted from
the trauma and strain Of shipwreck after PIT 100
sank.
Good news JrOns de scales
At l72 pounds Mr.. Kennedy's weight Is the
lowest II has been since he entered the White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

pOrarily. He could probably resume playing now,
but somehow he has simply lost interest in the
game.
The President generally begins his day by
walking from the White House residence to his
Office in the West Wing, accompanied by Caroline.
In mid-mOming he sometimes strolIs from his
Office to watch Caroline and her friends at the
nursery-schOOl playground ON the South Lawn.
Whenever he plays with his frisky 2Kyear-Od
son, John IT,, he has to forego rough-and-tumble
to spare his back. In fact, now that John has
passed the 3S-pOund mark, he does not even lift
his son.
Walk around die White House
When Mr.. Kennedy feels like exercise in the
evening, he sometimes takes walk about the
White House grounds with Secret Service man.
Recently, caught up in the hiking craze that he
himself inspired, he climbed out Of his car on
ride in from the airport and, with Jackie. tramped
across the Elipse to the White House. The
President still smokes four or FIVE cigars day and
sips daiquiri or two before dinner.
Mr.. Kennedy had been in Office less than two
weeks when he delivered his first State Of the
Union message in 1861. mo man entering upon
this Office, regardless Of his party regardless Of his
previous service in Washington" he said, could
fail to be staggered upon learning = even in this
brief ten-day period - the harsh enomity Of the
Evening star., 1963-01-22
THE PASSING SHOW
And Now Miss Hayes,
e&
Meet Mr.. ShurIock
By HARRY MACARTHUR

Somebody by this time must have aayed Helen Hayes
fears future of Hollywood Miss Hayes tour with
Maurice Evans "A Program For Two Players turned up in
Angeles the other day. She took advantage Of the occasion
to let movie makers know what's with the movies
they make namely that Hollywood has lost touch with public
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE COUNTERFEIT TRAIT0R"-wiIIam Holden and LiIll
Palmer in factual and suspenseful SPY drama
DAMN THE DEFIANT'-Alex Guinness beSts Dirk BOgarde
and mutiny tal-masted British man o.
LA DOLCE VITAFedericO Feins piercing study Of the
life and times Of ROmes orgy SET
"GIGOT-Jacke Gleason fOrSakeS comedy for pOignancy
with notable success under Gene KeIy's direction.
"THE KING AND T-DebOrah Kerr and Yul Brynner in
lavish movie Of the Broadway musical hit
THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE" = SuspensefuI chler
about Communist BRAIN CT in politics.
THE SKY ABOVE-THE MUD BELOW"-PrZe- winning
documentary about life among the headhunters.
WEST SIDE STORY"-Natalie Wood and Rita Moreno In
fine film version Of our most beguiling musical
Evening star., 1963-01-22

attention for THE Hook" in
which he stars.
The result is that customers
have been discovering 1t in
droves. And Jack Foxe, MGM's
press man here, reports it is
most gratifying when the best
laid schemes Of men do not
gang agley.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

World Of the Brothers Grimm;
$3.50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on the
Bounty; $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National - Natural Affec-
toin"; $3.50 pm.
Arena Stage-"TwSAVe Angry
Men; $3.50 pm.
Howard - Vaudeville; Lloyc
Price, Tavern Baker; 2, 4:45
1880 and 10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador Gypsy; 1870
4:05, 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
Apex - Divorce - italian
Style; 1:20, $3.50. 5:35, 7:35
and $40.
CapitOI-"The Hook; 11:55
am, 1850, $3.50. $50, 1850 anc
$3.50 pm.
Dupont-"Phaedra"; /, $40
$40, 7!40 and 9:55 pm.
Keith's - "Taras B u lb a -,
11:25 am, 2, 4:40, 7:15 and
$3.50 pm. Mrs. Kennedy''
Asian Journey; II am, 1885
4:l0, 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
MacArthur-"Kill or Cure;
$3.50, sos and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Gypsy"
1880 am. 2, 4:25. 6:55 anc
9:25 pm.
OntariO-"The Longest Day.
$3.50 pm.
Palace 1.-THE Password Is
Courage; 1l:45 am, 1:45
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Playhouse "Barabbas";,
IL, 2:10, 4:35, 7:05 and 9:3C
pm.
Plaza-"Wild Is My Love-;
Evening star., 1963-01-22

Joy comody, dromu critic Of The
Stut Is on temporary leuvs OF
obsenes. His column will bs re-
sumed on his return.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

1l:55 am, 1:20, 2:50, 4:15,
5:45, 7:15, 8:45 and 1910 pm.
Town 1.-TWO for the See
saw; IL, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Trans Lux - ''Barabbas";
1920 am, LAS, Ais. 6:45 and
9:10 pm.
Uptown - -"The Wonderful
Evening star., 1963-01-22

villa Ample Rockville Nd.
SAA16 Purkino Poplor 2-93Jl
ELVIS PRESLEY,
"GIRLsl oIRLSl oIRLsl" at 500,
sos, g:56. Tomorrow only-The 3rd
in a Series Of Golden operattas. THE
GREAT WALTZ"
Evening star., 1963-01-22

there was considerable word
of-mouth enthusiasm, and the
Capitol did not come close to
breaking any records on OPEN
in g day. Everything else
happened just right, though.
Mr.. Perlberg and Mr.. Seaton
came to town and got a lot of
attention in print. The picture
got three reviews laden with
enthusiasm. Then Kirk Doug
las came to town for that
Friday night gala and got more
Evening star., 1963-01-22

InVnn wosh. Lee Shopplns Center
DHAA~ opp. n. Rlya "a. 7-53s
Anita Ekberg. Rommy Schneider.
Sophia Loren. "BOCCAcClo 20"
IR.Ah and Q.16
Evening star., 1963-01-22


taste.
'If Hollywood still is in the
Tennessee Williams era, the
rest Of the country isn't" de-
clared Miss Hayes. who has
been touring 1t and should
know,
hollywood went all arty and
then went into the grim, Ital-
ian phase" she added. Nov
It's simply In an era OF terri
BILE trouble."
II Is obvious that Geoffrey
M. shurlock has not been keep
ing Ia touch with Helen Hayes
Mr.. Shurlock Is director Of the
Production Code Administra-
ton Of the Motion Picture AS
ISOLATION Of America.
In this capacity, he has Just
filed another report with Eric
Johnston, president OF the
MPA, indicating that the pro-
ducers got Miss Hayes mes
sage even before she delivered
It. It is the Shurlock analysis
Of motion pictures and scripts
submitted for code authority
inspection during the last six
months Of 1862. 1t shows the
continuing Of a trend noted
during the six previous months,
a trend toward wholesome
movie themes.
"The emphasis is definitely
on picture themes suitable for
mass audience consumption" "
Mr.. Shurlock points out. No
picture or script submitted
within the last six months, he
adds, deals with Juvenile de-
Hnquency, dope addiction, pros
titution, abortion or gang
sterisn.
Now, II somebody will please
tell Miss Hayes -.
-
CHANTEUSE That special
quality that belongs only to
French singers-FrenchneSs is
what 1t isis displayed In
abundance by vivacious Vicky
Autier and 1t is good to have
her back in town. She is at
the Shoreham Blue Room, en-
barking tonight on the second
week Of her scheduled fort
night.
Miss Autier and this chan
teuse devotee part company
only in the matter Of her stage
attire, but If she likes all those
feathers, well. she's buying and
she's wearing. Otherwise you'll
find no complaints at all here.
This Is q joie de vivre girl
for whom the language barrier
is no hurdle at all. She sings
in French, but her meaning is
clear even to the non-linguists
present. She ranges through a
variety Of moods in special
songs, borrows a few from
Trina la Douce" and adds
Spanish to her French for la
Novia," described as a Chilean
song Of passion and jealousy at
q wedding"
Miss Autier tops her song
session by giving the full Gallo
treatment 70 a couple Of clas-
sics-"Paris Skies" and Charles
Trenet's la Mer." Somewhere
along the way. too, she turns
pianist as well as singer and
is uncommonly good at it. And
Evening star., 1963-01-22

it's all performed with high
professional polish.
Abetting Miss Autier on the
Blue Room bill are q pair Of
the more popular dancers on
the cabaret circuit-Bud and
Cece Robinson. They perform
with both verve and skin and
broadcast good cheer all over
the place.
SCOREBOARD - Last week
brought one new arrival to
Broadway, Tennessee Williams
THE Milk Train Doesn't Stop
Here ANY More" 1t found the
unpublished but still working
critics in a variety Of moods,
according to the weekly Asso-
ciated Press tabulation.
Three notices were favorable,
agreeing with the News COM
ment: Williams most arrest
ing drama" Two were mixed,
or yes-and-no, as In the
Journal-American's wander
ing, but Williams again proves
himself incapable Of inconse-
quential writing" Two more
we're negative, as in the Herald
Tribune's rejection Of the play
as surprisingly uncertain"
- E&
HOLDOVER-"The Hook"
the william Perlberg- George
Seaton film about the in
destructibility Of mans con-
science even in wartime, is de-
finitely set for a second week
at Loew's Capitol Theater.
Everybody's pretty happy
about it, because excellent pic
lures that have created no
more advance excitement than
"The Hook" have wilted on the
vine waiting to be discovered
by moviegoers.
Anticipation Of THE Hook"
was all in the trade. where
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10
Attend Church Sunday
THIRTY YEARS ACC
GRATIFYING
TO OFFER

GRATIFYING
TO ADVERTISER OFFER
The Advertisers offer in
ACCEPTING anything of mar
ketable value in payment Of
delinquent subscriptions, has
gained gratifying response.
Subscribers have shown they
want to pay back dues by
coming in from long distances,
Is and 20 miles from town.
They have brought food
from canned fruits to dressed
hogs. in bad weather and road
conditions. One reader, Ed
Coleman, route two brought
canned fruit. potatoes, corn
and syrup, to apply on the
liberal offer. and asked that
he be kept on the weekly
mailing list.
The Advertiser offers high
est market nrice. and among
the acceptable items are pigs,
turkeys, geese. chickens, can
ned goods, syrup, sweet or
Irish potatoes, peas sovbeans,
corn. wood. pine kindling, or
ANYTHING of a marketable ma
ture. "
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10

ers are actually futile and
leave war to the capitalist
while people sit around pray
inc"
Bv the above statements it
IS clear that one main wav
for the people Of America to
fight communism is to re-
rrain close to the church Of
their choice and to study the
Bible nften.
Everv American citizen
reeds to know how to '1et
freedom rinp" "a his heart
ard N his e,1erv day life. The
Youth Of America must he
trained to GUARD bis country
AGAINST cnmmnnisn in the
t't,,re. Most imnnr+ant IN orr
fUht for the maintenance 81
de-ooc~anv * faith.
= E4r,~ Hccuer ~.-nta N
his "M,s+crs IF pccA;t'. "vvith
Ccl's hei~ A-ner;ca wiz ro-
m-;r 4 1ord whAr4 renn1e
It'll how how to be free and
brave. s. + |
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10

aims is exploiting the church.
In communist eyes the
church is an enemy to be in
filtrated and changed to suit
the Party's aims. The follow
ing statements made by Com
munist Party members should
make the American people
realize how serious the pro-
bIem Of anti-God communism
is:
The concept Of God is
man-made and is based on
ignorance
"Marxism- Leninism is a
science and has solved the
mysteries Of religion"
ITO be a true communist
you have to be an atheist
Communism will supplant
religion and keep you warn
and give you all the comforts
of healthful livings' 70 q
Religious people fear facts
and resort to such things as
prayer to end war; but pray
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10

States Industrial Future IS N The Balance
Progress Noted. But

Governor. Ross Barnett and Joe
Bullock, director of the Mississippi
Agricultural and Industrial Board, gave
a glowing report of the states indus
trial progress over television January
3. The report was and is being printed
widely in the newspapers of the state.
1t is a report of which all Missis-
sippians may be proud.
We congratulate and commend
Governor Barnett and Mr.. Bullock on
the achievements to date in the realm
of industrial expansion and voice the
hope that this fine record may be con-
tinued during 1863.
The only thing that can stop us,
we believe, is continuing trouble on
the racial front. which is bound to come
unless the states leadership changes,
or new and more realistic leadership
is not forthcoming.
The effect of the riots at Ole Miss
on the states future industrial develop
ment cannot vet he determined We can
only hone it will not be as GREAT as
feared. as had as it was at Little Rock.
But certainly our states industrial
future is HANGING in the balance.
A number Of ir~dustrialists who
have plants in the state have express
ed their concern.
An executive whose nationally
known firm. the loader in it's field. has
several plants in Mississinni. wrote:
ct have been extremely Interested
and distressed hv what is happening
in Ole Miss. With my manv friends
and close business interest in Missis-
sippi. the most distressing factor Isl the
underlying insistence on living "A Hun
dred Years Ago. | get into many for
eign areas that are trying to do the
same thine with equally fatal results.
Changing Times are INEXORABLE!!!
Period.'
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10

every man an atmosphere for
responsible belief and free
expression.
II. We affirm our faith in
the official position of The
Methodist Church on race IS
set forth in paragraph 2026 of
tie 1850 Methodist Discirlinn:
Our Lord Jesus Christ ten
ohes that all men are brothers.
ue permits no discrimination
because Of race. color, or
creed. IN Christ Jesus you
're all sens Of God, through
fa;th - fGslatiars 3.2s)"
The rosition of The Metho-
DIST Church. long held and
frequently declare 4, is an am
rlif'c7t;on of our Lords teach
'rr' We believe that God is
Father of all peonle and roc
es, that Jesus Christ is His
Son. that all men are brothers
ard that man is of infinite
worth as ? child of Cod"
("'e Social Coed, Paragraph
cnona
III. We affirm our belief
that our public school system
is the most effective means OF
rrovidiro common education
for ell our children.
We hold that it is an institu-
ton essential to the pre~rr-
walton and development of
orr true demooracv. Tho Me-
thodist Church is officiallv
committed to tho system Of
public school education and
We concur We are unalter-
ahlv opposed to the CLOSING of
public schools on any level
or to the diversion of tax
funds to the SUPPORT of pri-
vate or sectarian schools.
". In these co~nflict'no
times. the issues of race and
Communism are freouent1v
confused. Let there be no
rcistake. We affirm an un-
flinching opposition to Com
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10

A Chicago industrialist told . bust
ness leader in a central Mississippi
community fatty, "Your town cannot
afford that kind of publicity" This
particular place had been in the head
lines because of a provoked racial in
cident that never should have happen
ed.
The sooner we recognize the fact
that Mississippi cannot hold back the
portals of changing times, when we
recognize that we are a rart OF this
great nation and are willing to enter
the mainstream of American life, only
then will we begin to make the mar
velous progress Of which we are cap
able and realize our full potential.
Our present achievements are
noteworthy - but as Governor Barnett
has said they are only a beginning.
Only the surface has been scratched.
AS we go into the New Year, we
hope Governor Barnett will not only
continue to give us constructive leader
ship on the industrial front but that
he will somehow be able to assume re-
sponsible leadership and resolve the
states continuing racial conflict.
The time, energy and money now
being expended by state leaders in this
struggle could better be spent on
things that would rebound to the bene-
fit of the state and all its people.
Undue preoccupation with racial
matters, an over-emphasis of anything
racial to the exclusion of everything
else, is now holding us back.
Our sincere wish for 1868 is that
we as a people and state may put down
the spirit of rebellion and thinking
geared to slave days, become united
with these United States and with
them march into the Twentieth Cen
fury.