davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-06

unlawfully assemble.
The charge grew out of an at
tempt to stage interracial ten
mis- matches in public park
last summer.
Prosecutor Alan H. Murrell an
Anslem Sodaro told the court the
defendants engaged in the ten
mis- matches after they had been
told by park officials that athle-
tic eentvs between white and
Negroes were forbidden in the
parks.
Several policemen testified
Harold Buchanan, local lawyer
and State Progressive Party di-
rector, urged the tennis players
to continue the contests after po-
lice arrived and ordered them
halted.
Several said they were called
profane names, and remarkslike
"Wait until the Russians take
over'', and "Gestapo" were di-,
rected at them.
Documentary evidence showsed
that Stanley Askin, one of the de-
PENDANTS, had written for per-
mits for the matches, bur had
been told that interracial con
tests were not permitted. Askin's
letter said he was writing on
behalf Of the Young Progressives
of Maryland.
The trial will continue Friday
before Judge Herman M. Moser,
who is sitting without a Jury.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-06
A VALID OBJECTION

objection has been raised to the showing in America
NJ The ] Arthur Rank film version of Charles Dickens
"OIye Twist on the grounds that It Portoys Fogn as
foIse conjecture of the Jew end is 70 vehicle of blot
ant onti-Semtsm.
The objection is we'll founded. For in this Film Fogin
is depicted os q denzen of the under world, bowdy
character the corupter of youth, the very incarnation of
evil All told horrible Jewish corcoture similar, in oil
respects to that which the Nozz Goebbes and Stretch
err, used to debose the German people prelude to
the establishment of Hitler's tryonny.
In short this film by it's Misrepresentation of the Jew
and by holding him up to scorn and hatred, can con
tribute to the increase of onti-Semsm in the United
Stotes which however much desired by the Focstmnded
in our midst is bed for America offront TO good mo-
rols and repuIsive to every FIRMLY established principle
of this Republic.
To compton,, as some d. that it is violation of
the Bill Of RIGHTS when objection is made to the show
ina of this film in American heoters is to misreod the
meaning of human right altogether.
For the principle of human ghts does not stoe that
one has the right TO do, say, and print anything -
evil as we'll as good - that he peoses right is the
moro power TO do something = the power to do for q
GOOD end The man who shot Ghond had the power to
shoot gun He did not have the right TO kill Ghondi.
He was using power for on immoral end.
The men who make motion pictures hove the power
to make them, but this power become right when used
for good ends 1t ceases to be right when mployed
TO encourage onti-Semtis which as we know from No
zism results only in the denial of right to Jews,
but finally in the denial of rights TO everyone else too
This evil No has the right TO propagate recognize
ed evil
The World Council of Churches pronounced onti-
Semitism to be "sin against God and man." 1t all
of that - and so is motion picture anything else
which encourages it society, which values IFS in
tegrty cannot permit recognized evil to go unchecked
I.LLfo 1<o oUoA
nouncements against onti-Semtsm if at the time,
we do nothing to challenge the by which it is
spread.
From the Birmingham Weekly Review
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-06
EDITORIAL PAGE

porishoners and Negroes generally in Mississippi and
Louisiana towords their earthly neds.
Among the outstanding accomplishments of Bishop
L. Green, during his long tenure presiding Bishop
of the 9th Episcopal District to reclaim and leave
TO his SUCCESSOR debt Free the voIuobIe farm land at
Mound Bayou
Bishop M. H. Davis, in announcing immediate steps
to develop the Mound Boyou Farm lands and the &c
Enlistment there of School of Agriculture on ex
tension of Campbell College outstanding and great
plan and deserves the support of Afrcon Methodist
well other Negro Citizens in Mississippi and
Louisiana
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-06
Assemble
INTERRACIAL TENNIS
MATCH PROVOKE PARK
DISORDER

Baltimore, Nov. l - A mixed
group of twenty-five persons. in
GLIDING the State director of the
Progressive Party, went on trial
in Criminal Court today on
charges of riot and conspiracy to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

The earliest known bird is be-
lieved to be a peculiar creature
called an archeqptery. which lived
125, 900, 900 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Direct Taxes Total
rs Billion Since Al
Nv the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Direct per-
sonal taxes cost Americans nearly
s125 900 100000 from the beginning
of the war through 1913, the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board
reported today.
And last year, the board said
taxpayers paid in direct personal
taxes more than they spent for all
of the following: new homes, new
cars, new furniture, religious AND
charitable purposes, private -edu-
cation, medical care and death ex-
penses."
The board, an independent re-
search organization. found that in
dividuals are spending a lower per-
centage of their incomes than in
previous peacetime years.
They are setting aside slightly
higher percentage for savings, but
the major factor in shrinking the
proportion of income left for vol
untary expenditures is higher per-
sonal taxes" the board said.
Direct personal taxes, after the
recent tax reduction, equal 10 cents
dollar of income, or triple the
tax slice in 1929 and 1889. In
dollar terms, personal tax payments
are about 100000 greater
than in either of those earlier years
Taxes and savings combined now
account for about one of every six
dollars received by individuals. Be-
fore the war only one of every IA
dollars of income was allocated for
these PURPOSES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Drive Could Aid Work
AT Friendship House

The newly formed Friends Of
Friendship Mouse Association is
seeking to prevent 20 per cent elm
ination of recreational and day.
home work at Friendship House, 6l9
D street Sc, through It's current
membership drive.
Friendship House, a United Com
munity Services of Washington Red
Feather agency, is a settlement
house which provides day-home
care for 3 to 10 year old children
of employed or Ill parents. canteen
and camping activities for teen
ayers and educational and recrea-
tional programs for all age groups.
The failure Of last falls Commu-
nifty Chest Federation campaign, re-
sulting in the budget limitation
which threatens curtailment of the
settlements services, prompted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Il raveIer's Notebook

full experienced trying out strange
Canadian makes
Striking familiar note to the
oder cigarette smokers are the
signs plastered on stores or propped
up In drugstore windows. Over the
picture OF stunning blond girl,
IN an ornate military costume, are
the words Sweet Caporal." Some
of the older generation haven't
seen that brand for ages.
incidentally, if the American
visitor attends a formal dinner or
banquet, he should curb his mid
dinner habit of reaching for a
cigarette. The more official the
dinner. the greater the faux pas in
| lighting one before a toast is said
to the King.
One hears that, rather than per-
NIT an American unknowingly to
violate the custom, toastmasters
have been known to spring suddenly
to their feet and propose the toast
before the match has settled down
from its initial flare.
X X X X
II the visitor follows Nova Scotia
highway route No. /, from Var
mouth up the Bay of Fundy side,
his first view of the "Evahgeline
country" is likely to come from the
Look-of atop Blomidon Mountain.
A modest mountain it is, but
landmark that the Micmac Indians
believed was once the home of
god, Glooscap, who departed the
region in huff.
The Look-off offers one of the
finest views in Canada. Spread be-
fore the eyes is the Basin of Minas,
whose tides the Acadians diked
out-fve~ counties and the valleys of
six rivers. Immediately below
stretch hundreds of acres Of apple
orchards, which in Jure become,
from Blomidon, gigantic bou-
quet of blossoms.
Center of the Land of Evangeline
is Wolfville, which is convenient
headquarters for tourists tracing
the steps of Longfellow's tragic
heroine. Objective. of course, is
Grand Pre-. the scene of Longfel-
lows poem. A memorial park is
maintained there by the Dominion
Atlantic Railway.
Within the park, several hundred
feet in front of the rebuilt Acadian
Church of St. Charles, stands one
of the most photographed statues in
Canada. The guide makes sure he
has his party together as they walk
down from the church to see the
bronze figure of Evangeline. He
has a dramatic effect in mind, and
calls on his party to circle the
statue cloekwise.
When his guests have come in
front of the figure, he calls atten-
ton to her youthful appearance,
the braids falling from her hair.
And as he goes around, he COM
ments on the fact that she is aging
before ones eyes. When the circle
is almost completed, the figure is
that of a mature woman, and her
hair no longer is braided. The
strands, from that new viewpoint,
have become pieces of narrow rib
bon falling from her Normandy
cap. It is an effect the sculptor
hoped to achieve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Beverley Announces
He Will Seek Repeal
'0f Sound-Truck Ban

Repeal of an Alexandria ordi-
nance under which Roanoke Coun-
Gilman Dan Cronin was arrested
recently will be sought by Alexan-
dria Councilman-elect Marshall j..
Beverly.
| Mr.. Cronin was arrested Thurs
day for operating a sound truck
without a license. The case was
dismissed Friday when Judge James
r. Duncan of Alexandria Civil and
Police Court ruled the charge was
based on an unconstitutional ordi-
nance.
AS a result of Judge Duncans
decision, Arthur F. Souther, of Ar
lington, was permitted to use a
sound truck in Culpeper last night
without paying a $25 license fee
in promoting his race against Rep
resentative Smith for the 9th dis
trict Democratic nomination.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Cronin, who was
campaigning for James P. Hart,
ir, opponent of Senator Robertson
in Tuesdays Democratic primary,
said yesterday he intends to sue
the mayor and police of Alexandria
on charges of false arrest and abuse
of police power, the Associated Press
reported from Roanoke.
Mr.. Cronin said his arrest was
strictly political" and he was put
on the police docket even after he
read policemen a Supreme Court
decision invalidating similar Or
dinance.
The Supreme Court held uncon-
stitutional a municipal ordinance
delegating the power to issue a
sound-truck permit to one person
on the ground it hampered free
speech.
Mr.. Beverley. in his statement,
expressed "amazement" at Mr.. Gro
nin's arrest.
Il feel" he declared, that every
one is entitled to freedom OF speech
and that the Alexandria ordinance
is unconstitutional. When I take
office on September /, shall re-
quest immediate repeal Of the ordl-
nance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

The American cigarette smoker
going into Nova Scotia should take
along enough packs to last him
through the trip. The alternative
is paying three or four times the
regular price for popular United
States brands or lit is not a dread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
CONTINUED from Page A-18D

.ynosed when Fundy's fabulous tides
retreated. Her activities caused
some derision, brought some SYM
pathy.
Interesting New England friends
In her quest, she hired geologist.
And 10 inches under the surface.
they found the remains Of the Port
ROYAL Habitation. the first perma-
nent settlement of Europeans on this
continent north of Spanish-founded
towns. The original Habitation was
built by Champlain's party in 1905
three years before the great French
explorer founded Quebec. 1t stands
now in duplicate, as exact as the
old foundations, research and crafts
manship can make it.
club in the New World was organ
lied. The Order of the Good Time
was founded by Champlain in 1906
to keep alive the spirit Of fellowship
and good cheer among the early
French pioneers. Tourists today
can become members of the club,
without initiation fees or dues, by
staying seven days or more in Nova
Scotia.
A fortlike structure, the Habita-
ton was built in the form of a
square, with a well and court in
The center. Doors open off the
court to the bake shop, the forge,
Kitchen, trading room, the chapel
and the social room for the Order
of the Good Time.
Aside from history, the Habitation
gives new idea for building a log
cabin retreat in some wooded spot
in America. The architect intrusted
with reproducing the buildings
looked into the construction prac-
tees Of 18th century France and
Early Quebec. AS a result he dis
Earded the typical log cabin style
apieces sur pieces for the post and
Hll method zen columbage).
IL This method of building is so old
Us new to most visitors, and looks
practical for cheap vacation cot
tage Good-size trees, hewn down
With an adze, appear to be planted
In the foundation as uprights. On
some, limb of the trunk remains,
shooting off at an angle toward the
sroof or into the foundations. Be-
tween these uprights and limbs,
various lengths of small logs have
been fitted. In those days, mud
was caulked in to fl 1.-THE cracks.
In the Habitation of today the log
structure is covered by Tapped
boards, and stained a dark brown.
" y X
The American cigarette smoker
going into Nova Scotia should take
along enough packs to last him
through the trip. The alternative
is paying three or four times the
regular price for popular United
States brands or cit is not a dread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Lawyer for Gerald Smith
Sues for Legal Fees
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 31.-Albert Dill
ing, attorney for Gerald L. K. Smith,
today sued for $4,000 legal fees
which he claims Smith owes him.
Mr.. billing has represented Smith
and his associates in various legal
proceedings ranging from disorderly
conduct charges to constitutional
suits arising from the arrest OF
Smith during a riot outside Smith
rally in Chicago last year.
Mr.. billings son. Attorney Kirk
patrick billing, told the court that
Smith, SIS, of St. Louis, had COL
lected large sums of money from
interested persons to pay for his
legal expenses but that Albert Dill
ing had received only $500 of $10,6O0
he said was owed him.,
Almost all OF Iceland's $4,000
square miles of surface is of vol
canic origin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Looqinq to Be Discussed

Proposed changes in Prince
Georges County logging and wood
lot cutting practices will be dis
cussed at a hearing in the Upper
Marlboro Courthouse Tuesday
night, the County Forestry Board
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

England's birth rate is decreasing
An Australian goodwill mission
recently visited Singapore.
Evening star., 1948-12-16

were awarded to DR.. Oliver Bowles,
Bureau Of Mines, SO years service;
John Francis Deeds, Geological Sur
vey, 81 years; j. Skidmore, Office of
the Secretary, Al years, and John
G. STACK, Geological Survey, 43
years.
Meritorious service silver medals:
Miss Helen Kiesel, Geological Sur
vey, 80 years; Miss Sophie r. Ro-
mire, Bureau of Mines>28 years, and
Russell Gehring Warncke, Bureau
of Mines, years.
Commendable service bronze
medals: Miss Grace v. Babcock,
Land Management, % years;
George Brown, National Park Serv-
ice, II years; Miss Bertha G. Carroll,
Land Management, 40 years: Wade
H. Carter, Land Management, Sc
years; Carlyl Crook, Land Man.
ageement, 80 years; Harvey Crump,
Land Management, A years;
Timothy w. Gales, Land Manage
ment, IS years; Charles B. Hoff-
man, National Park Service, 80
years; Miss Katherine Horan, Land
Management, 81 years.
Also David c. Johnson, Office of
the Secretary, 81 years; William
Evening star., 1948-12-16
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started, kepa
BookKEEPER fxpePieneed deEree K 2G4 IN ac-
Gorf counting; wants wants part-time bookkeeping
BUTLER, part. time. Swiss. available for
steady empl.; day hours, II to $50 Mon.
t9 t. Fri; to serve small select group; mid
STREAM, .2sOl Chesterfield pl NV
CHEF, colored menu planning; daywork;
ssny n to fast II oP Gcs 6 5ef Ak q o 4as susav ss
COLLEGE GRADUATE desires position in
COOK: colored, wants jo6; iSi' experienced in
h1Ehslass haki1s FeStsggants and hotels some
and reliable; wants pos with lge. res
" hGT StaE msn
concerns. 5 years Govt, desires local con-
objections occasional travel Salary sec
GgNhRAL eakFENfER.cement eaI Ei StsF work of
AL FINDS, repairs and new work Call
JANIToR. colored, 5th-class engineer,
wants permanent job with living quarters.
IA: 3115: after 5 p.m., RA. 2472. is
S+sflabJ NAE SpRsE Ssns tq sske q @
MAN, colored, wishes porter or similar
peqmt U955 h9n9St Gs E neas asos elevator
PLAsTER i suPERISfENDENr FER desires work
with reliable concern; 81 years expert
ence. BOX 12-L. Star lss
SALESMAN, grade AAA-1. seeking new
lines, successful background: have been
selling DEBT, stores in D. C., Phila., Balto
and Richmond: genuine live wire. What
MEf haTe yoT? SaIl SapF TW py,sm5 9o53 .. II.
A. E. D. (Applied Engineering Deptl; ex-
perlence. Box S2-L, Star. Is.
YOUNG MAN, married, white, settled,
wants work in electrical field experienced:
refs. SH. Sl33. 40 pm. lis
YOUNG MAN, evenings, as bar apprentice,
waiter or otherwise assist in restaurant;
can letter signs and type menus; refer
Lences. Chestnut O319.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
BOOKKEE,PER,
SAlESMEN,

AUTOMOBILE sALEsMAN-To sell one
OF big three makes; salary. commissions.
plus year-end bonus; capable man should
earn in excess Of $4,000 annually: Ex-
Write complete details, all answers strictly
sgA RsTArE 0f sAf2sMEN tlss Opportunity
for capable men of good reputation to
9s arm in high
tion and excellent earnings assured. Auto
necessary; experience desirable but not
absolutely essential. Call Mr.. Burr. BURR
AND YOUNG, Realtor. DE. .4444. lie
With R natonsS Mansna sdSer
tised drug and variety store products;
trade helpful but not necessary. Compen-
sation, liberia. commission, bonus. Pro-
IS write ial astsiis 5Sr 'a immediate soss,: IN:
SALESMAN. $4,000 UP class-Career op-
portunity for right man. Appointment
selling only. We have more contacts than
qsd6 snd a ss
PAEp1A piibii TI2 BRITANNTcA fH'ca cail MI Mssiii
RE. 6911. for executive interview. III
SALESMAN for home improvement, bricl
siding, asbestos siding, roofs. all types o.
alterations: drawing account asainst com
CURED MARYLAND ROOFING CO, eO4
Ellsworth dr.. Silver Spring, Md. lie
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-An excellent
opportunity for man or woman, expert
| enced, to sell properties in the better r. "
and suburban Md. section. We have plenty
sion with full commission paid. Call Mr.
Lewis.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY co
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Motorman Freed in Fatal
Fall Under Sfreetcar

A coroner's jury yesterday freed
a street car operator who didn't ever
know he had struck and killed
George w. Ridgeway, 65, of Ard.
more, Md, last Wednesday unit
some time after the accident.
TIE driver, Coy A. White, 20, Of
1851 Tort Dupont street Sc, said
he didn't know he had struck the
man at the stop on Kenilworth av-
enue near Deane street NE, Police
Pvt. w. G. Williams, of the Acct
dent Investigation Unit testified
Mr. White learned of the accident
when he returned to the scene on a
return trip.
A witness to the accident, Michael
Trimboli, of Hyattsville, Md, tes-
titled Mr.. Ridgeway fell in running
to catch the streetcar. After he had
been helped to his feet, he arrived
at the streetcar door just as it
closed and the car pulled off.
Mr.. Ridgeway fell again, this time
under the rear of the streetcar, Mr..
Trimboli said. He was dragged
about IA feet.
The jury held the death was ac-
cidental.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
SITUATIONS woMeA

ELDERLY WHITE WOMAN desires :
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. woman, colored,
wants employment; hours II pm. to z
am. LU. $3.50.
relations ,manaEement; enrolment exper.
hrs. bet. .10-S. desirable. MI 1854 %16s
GIRL, light-colored, desires lob, night Or
NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER, expert
enced good references; full or part time.
Executive 4700, Ext. 1116. 49,
PRACTICAL NURSE, white desires care Of
bed patient, live in. Refs. Tower 6l63.
sECRETARIAL SERVICE, typing mail and
tel. serv.. addressing envs.: desk space
avail. Opp. Sill. Sprg. P. o., 81 3700. SH.
TYPING DONE AT HOME; envelopes for
copying. HO O06S.
PRACTICAL NURSE. day work. NO. O411.
WOMAN. COL, wants 4 days work week.
Mon. Wed, Thurs, and Sat; references.
DI. 666S.~ 16'
WOMAN, young, colored, desires work.
PIX operator, elevator or store maid.
Evening star., 1948-12-16

COOK: COOK. whitee woman. hoHsekeepeT; ref:
COOK AND G.H.W., experienced to live
m, IN: Chevy Chase Md; salary, 500. OIL.
COUPLE, gh.w,, first class; pleasant en-
yironment, good salary. OR. 1856 or co.
CoUPLE-Wife cook housekeeper: man,
butler. handyman, both experienced: 5000
month; live in; recent local references re-
CURED Box 122-J, Star. -l9
G.HW; exper.: good local references 5E-
acy wk. sit some evenings; S25 a wk;
.a,Sn in 3 and mos. ia. 1865 III
for employed couple with
;i;yr old chi!d; recent references required.
Live in: OW. 665S.
HOUSEKEEPER. woman. white. settled.
to live in; small adult family, RA. 1870.
LIVE IN. upstairs room light housekeepinz;
all-electric appliances; care of infant. $25.
MAID, settled, live in,, upstairs rm, pvt.
bath; 3 in family; .g.h.w.; Bendix, cleo
dlshwasher city refs after $50 pm.
WOMAN. mature, middle-ased to live in.
and care for 3-year-old child; small salary.
Please call TwiniNg 0053. IT,
WOMAN. white, neat, middle-aged to care
for child. lh.w., some cooking; live in plus
salary good references. Box 24O-J. Star.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
HELP MEN.

Iss1s.G xI11NG NAN; I1,.Iy.o q to s5' With dFiyeI.
Rns Ss ssrvss iss: U TO tssv Hsp sysn
star Bullying l1th st. and Pa. ave: NV.
YOUNG MAN, over Is, to train for work
worens SsR sSnS sonditions oa Appls fsSs
PEOPLES DRUG STORE EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE, n st. ne. -17
YOUNG MEN. single, white, under 26, free
nished; no experience necessary: average
advance, See MR.: POTTS, Burlington
Hotel, 1912 am. 3-6 pm. Don't phone.
YOUNG MAN, eolored, bet; a5 and sbb yrs.
OF age. to work in warehouse. Of whole
school sradaate and have @ good % references: f aae
steady work for the right man willing to
work; must have drivers license in good
Mr.. r. E. TAIBERT. "a ''' A anu m17 20
learning the automobile finance business.
An excel oppor for a go-getter. Prefer
this is not requirement. Box 5o-M. Star.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY in sales force
cation or better. know and ike people
and and are Wlling to work hard for your
security; we viii train YOU and furnish
started. Preferable ages 25i45. All re-
plies confidential. Write complete in
formation about yourself. Box 422-K
EXPERIENCED MAN to manage fuel oil
department. including routing of trucks
and building UP service department. Good
salary plus bonus based on results Old
established firm. Reply to Box 62-L. Star.
ess..ssn wekK zDn, IL
SHIP DELICATESSEN, 1882 Wis. ave. NV
WANTED, RELIABLE DRIVER, for grocery
delivery truck, Md. license required. Cali