davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

~N~~'
sSsSendsd fer failure to ale Insurance:
William G. Barber. as I street SCI:
Cordella T. Murray. 1875 Church street
NV: Loman Murray. 1926 Church street
NV Joseph r. Warner, 1875 street
road Sc: JAMES Altman, 6l3 Independ-
anee avenue Sc; Thomas Z, Long. 4so2
( street NV. Paul E: Martin. 5loo
sl2 Webster street: Rogers Manuel; i12s
star Route, Frostburg, Nd,
No y. c. permit. privilege suspended
until Financial Responsibility Insurance
Is flled: William Ladson. 80 Indiana
avenue NV oryille W, Gibson. 1905
W street Sc: Benny Edwards. ln2s
South Capitol street; Frank p Sippley
564g Diving street. Falls Church. Va.
Reginaid Ashton, 1871 7 street Ne;
james j. Cobb. 1000 Forty-ninth street
NE.: L9wrenee a. Carroll. 1888 Ames
place Ne; Johnnie J, Campbell, 2207 M
Fifteenth street Sc: Frederick Brooks,
2l23 Fist street NV; John J. Bald
win; 1923 y street Sc: Collie Davis,
llS5 Forty-seeond street NE q
ehargeS; Pearl prummond. 141S Florida
avenue NV; Booker T. Brooks. l48s
Congress place Sc: Mary T. Johnson
409 Eastern avenue NE; Willie Green
ii1oU Florlda avenue NV: Marie D.
Aloert A. M Harvey. Boiling AIR Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
SomeMoiISoIvoged
In Crash KiIIino 2

CHARLESTON, S. c., Des. 10
P.-The job of salvaging mail
from a plane which exploded and
dived to earth, killing its two
near here Saturday,
continued today.
Pilot George A. Lohr, 81, and
Co-pilot Richard j. Glendon.
26. both of Miami, were killed.
The plane had radioed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

Grice.. ir., said at least 40 per
cent Of the mail had been sal-
vaged. There were 228 bags Of
mail abroad. The exact salvage
will be determined later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

Base; Maurice N. Meredith. 1914 O
street NV, Herbert W. Small. 255s
go New Jersey avenue: Obnie W.
Nancy p. Marshall, 20 street NV:
Eddie l.. Russell. 1909 Florida avenue
NE: Lawrence z. Turner. l445 Girard
No DC. registration, privilege sus-
pended until Financial Responsibility
Insurance Is filed: Clarence Shepherd,
b0ll Nye street NE: Harry j. Peyton
A. Carroll. 1896 Ames place NE: John
y. Baldwin. 1923 U street Sc; Booker
Z. Brooks. I64S Congress place Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

Miami was en- route from New
York to Miami. by way of Will
'mington, N. c.. and Jackson
vile. Fla. carrying Christmas
mail.
Charleston Postmaster z. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

It's time to register as vot-
ers. The place is the District
Building.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
By CASPAR NAMES

The Washington City Presby-
ltery voted to increase the mini
mum salaries Of It's pastors from
$500 to $4,000 q year at the
meeting yesterday in Fourth
Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth
and Fairmont streets NV.
Two years ago, the presbytery
raised the minimum salary for
ministers of its churches from
S3. 800 to $500. Before that, no
minimum salary had been set.
According to DR.. Ralph K.
Merker, stated clerk Of the pres
bytery. only one other presbytery.
a Western one has a $4,000
minimum.
Brig. Gen. Stoyt Ross Of 6ol-
ling Field told the ministers and
elders that the bases Boiling
Plan" to interest servicemen in
the community activities and to
go to local churches or the base
chapel has been most successful.
Chapel Attendance Gains
Despite the fact we are trying
to get men to go to churches OH
the base. our chapel services
have increased in size" Gen.
Ross said. "A major share Of
the credit for those goes to the
men affiliated with the South
eastern Ministerial Association.
II am glad to see the church
groups take more interest In the
military because only in that
way are we going to build better
men,"
Announcement that the. Rev.
Harold E. Meyers was leaving
National Presbyterian Church to
become pastor of Indianola
Presbyterian Church. Columbus.
Ohio, was made at the meeting.
| Praised by Pastor
Mr.. Meyers was praised for his
work at the Washington church.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

Hill Presbyterian Church oc-
tober 5. Henry A. Foote. chair
man Of the congregations pulpit
committee, announced.
DR.. Hutton, "a. a native Of
New York City. is P graduate Of
Columbia University and Prince
ton Theological Seminary. He
also has a doctor of philosophy
degree from Princeton Univer-
sity. He comes here from the
First Presbyterian Church Of
Gowanda, where he has served
since 1851. The new pastor Is
married, has two children, and
will live at the manse, 3410
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
The Rev. William H. Kepler,
moderator. presided at the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Posters Minimum Pay
Hiked by Presbyterions

where he has been associate
minister since June. 1858. by DR..
Edward L. r. Elson. pastor OF
the church. The 40-year -old
clergyman, q graduate of WASH
Iington and Jefferson College and
Princeton Theological Seminary.
win take over his new duties as
head Of the 1.650-member Co
lumbia church on October /.
A new minister, DR.. Lewis j.
Hutton Of Gowanda, N. Y. will
take over as pastor Of Capitol
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Princes Still Collect

NEW DELHI. Sept. 81 tR.--
Some 800 Indian princes still re-
Itain their royal titles and col
llected more than SO million in
lprivy purses annually from the
INDIAN government. The princes
no longer rule, except as nominal
state governors in q few in
stances. They get the fund!
under terms of agreements pro.
viding for the merger Of Their
states with the Indian republic
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Reds to Get Movies

MOSCOW. Sept. 81 (R.-Long
standing complaints about what
every Russian knows--that there
aren't enough movie theaters In
the Soviet Union---are finally
getting action. The magazine
Literary Gazette reports that
the Ministry Of Culture plans
to spend 825 million rubles
t$286, ,250. .000) during the next
four years in building new the
|aters.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15
Fall on the Farm
BY JESSE GREEN

their movement, as they seldom stop
for food. When there is a storm,
they may come down, or we may
hear the characteristic cali of the
wild goose as he struggles against
the weather. Far greater numbers
of birds pass our way than we
realize.
The gopher and some of his hiber-
mating kind go off to sleep long be-
fore it seems they should The rabbit
starts changing his color weeks
ahead Of steady snow.
Much has been said about the
beauty of spring-the beauties of fall
are unexcelIed. There are clear blue
skies with white clouds and brilliant
colors in the morning and in the
evening.
Our trees are not SO colorful as In
other regions, but we like them just
as much. They make common places
look pleasing for time. Finally,
cooler breezes drift the leaves about
as storm clouds darken the sky. The
telephone wires hum their warning
as the first storm leaves a white
blanket on the mountain tops.
Thanksgiving comes and is quickly
done; the earth freezes and winter
is here. In all, the fall is a great
time of change and reckoning when
we seem to have reached a satisfac-
tory conclusion.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

POETS HAVE WRITTEN about
the fall, but words are hardly ade-
quate to describe the season. When
the crops are harvested and the
weather is fine, there is a great
satisfaction-it is a grand conclu-
sion.
Long before the time Of men fall
was here just the same. The grass
matured and the leaves fell as they
do now. The various kinds of flowers
finished their course until finally
there were none. When the hot days
are past, temperatures are mild;
and if there ever is an optimum of
all conditions, paradise, it is in
the fall.
On the farm the bills are paid,
and the notes at the bank. This in
creases the peace of mind. There is
usually a profit left over, the wages
for the seasons work.
At home the canning is done, sup
plies of food are stored away. After
all the essential work is done, there
is time to start new projects which
have long been needed about the
place. There is time to repair the
old and begin the new.
Even the birds make a change.
They have spent the summer, reared
their families and are off to the
winter quarters. Those that spend
the summer farther north pass by
on their way south. We see little OF
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

Farming is hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
protect yourself from loss by taking
out q Montana Farmer -Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information On re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer Stockman. Creas
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

September IS. l955-19
Evening star., 1955-11-22
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Luncheon to Honor
Two Army Wives

Surgeon Generals Once is
being planned for December 8
from $50 to $3.50 pm. In the
Ballroom ct Fort McNair.
Mrs. Anthony ]. zolenas.
jr.. and her assistants viii have
charge Of arrangements for
that evening. The committee
includes Mrs. George r. Car
penter. Mrs. James r. Clark,
Mrs. Neptune Fogelburg, Mrs.
Marion Miller and Mrs. Ross
F. Swall.
Military District Of Washington
A display Of flne Bavarian
china was enjoyed by the Of
ticers' Wives Club, Military
District Of Washington. at
their luncheon meeting last
Wednesday. at Patton Hall.
Fort Myer.
Mrs. John H. Stokes, jr..
wife Of the Commanding Gen.
eral of the Military District
and Mrs. Eugene Caffey. wife
of the Army Judge Advocate
General, were honor guests.
Committee for the affair in
cluded Mrs. Henry Smith. Mrs.
Horace Williams, Mrs. Carl
Ashline, and Mrs. Paul M.
Martin.
Naval Civil Engineers
The executive committee Of
the Naval Civil Engineers Of
11cers' Wives Club met on
Thursday for luncheon at the
Of1icers' Club, Fort Myer. with
Mrs. John r. Perry. widow Of
Rear Admiral Perry, former
chief Of the Bureau Of Yards
and Docks. as honor guest.
Mrs. Perry was presented
with a gold charm in token Of
the appreciation and affection
Of the Ofi1cers' Wives Club.
Mrs. Norman j. Drustrup,
president of the Wives Club,
made the presentation.
Mrs. Chester A. Lewis, Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
TO Pack Clothing

Members of the Washington
Alumnae Chapter Of Theta Up
silon win meet at 8 O'Clock to-
night at the home Of Mrs.
Harry L. Lowe. 1908 Chesa- :
peake street NV. to pack
clothing for the Navajo In
dians.
The group has collected 100
pounds Of clothing. which will
be distributed through Navajo
Assistance, Inc, q national phi
lanthropy Of Theta Epsilon.
The group win also make
"scuff" clippers and bibs for
distribution at District Village,
Evening star., 1955-11-22
By EVELYN M. DENT

Mrs. Maxwell d. Taylor.
wife Of the Army Chief of
Stan, and Mrs. Carter B.
Magruder, wife Of the Deputy
Chief Of Staf for Logistics.
viii be the honor guests Of the
Signal Corps Ofiicers' Wives
Club at q luncheon December
8 at the Army Navy Country
Club.
Mrs. James D. o'Connell.
wife Of the Chief Signal Of
ficer, will receive club mem
bers, together with the honor
guests and Mrs. John r.
White. club president.
A program will be presented
by Margareta Soderblom, AS
sistant Swedish Consul, and
recordings of Swedish Christ
mas Songs win be included.
Mrs. w. w. Lindsay and her
committee Of the Signal Corps
Pictorial Division have charge
Of the decorations.
Armed Forces Hostesses
Mrs. John H. Stokes. wife
Of the Commanding General
Military District Of Washing
ton, viii assist Mrs. Wayne
Hunter, president of the
Armed Forces Association, and
the chairman Mrs. Milton
Zimmerman to receive at the
dessert fashion show Decem-
ber 8, at Hecht's auditorium,
Parkington.
The event is planned to well
come wives Of officers newly
assigned to this area.
To Serve Dinner
The officers wives who run
the canteen at the Soldiers
Sailors Marines and Airmens
Club, are taking time out from
their own Thanksgiving day
to help serve dinner to serv-
iceman In town on Thursday
who have no Thanksgiving
plans.
Mrs. william K. RomoSer,
wife of Rear Admiral Romoser
viii be among those assisting
as will Mrs. Arthur Macarthur,
president Of the club.
Army Surgeon Generals Corp
The first evening party Of
the Women's Club Of the Army
Evening star., 1955-11-22

their home in Miami Beach.
Fla.
Navy Supply Corps
Invitations have been sent
to 900 Supply Corps officers
and another gala evening is
planned by the Ofncers Wives
Club Of the Corps on Decem-
Evening star., 1955-11-22

J. A. McHenry. Mrs. N. Dand-
son, Mrs. ]. Roulette. Mrs. q.
stembler and Mrs. ]. Mosley
were among those attending.
Mrs. Perry with her daugh-
ter Linda and her mother. .srs.
Stembler. leave shortly for
Evening star., 1955-11-22

ber o at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club.
A reception from $50 to 8
pm. will find the Chief Of
the Bureau Of Supplies and
Accounts. and Mrs. Ralph j.
Arnold, in the receiving line
together with Rear Admiral
Evening star., 1955-11-22

and Mrs. Joel d. Parks, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Murrey L.
Royar. Capt. and Mrs. Delmar
r. Capell, and Capt. and Mrs.
Laurence A. White.
Mrs. White is general chair
man for the affair which also
includes a dinner dance.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
ToHold Dinner

A dinner and fashion show
viii be sponsored by the Quota
Club Of Warrington at $50
O'Clock tonight at the Fairfax
Hotel.
Proceeds win 90 TO the clubs
scholarship fund.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

jr.. Mrs. C. A. Messenheimer.
Mrs. J. c. Heller. Mrs. q. J.
Braun. Mrs. A. d. Cox. jr.,
and WAVE Comdr. D. M.
Quinn.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Assisting her win be Mrs.
C. K. Phillips. Mrs. z. D. Yes
tai. jr.. Mrs. H. b. Arthur,
Mrs. ]. F. Castree, Mrs. T. C.
Fowler. Mrs. w. B. Durrant,
Evening star., 1955-11-22
LA EARHART LUGGAGE

Distinctive Amelio Eorhort luggage is the pride
and Joy Of every woman who owns it. The plastic
finish is beautiful. yet rugged \. and it's 50 easy
bound in matching top grain cowhide and lined
with soft, beautiful crepe Colors are Creme de
Menthe, Anelio Groy Eorhort Blue, Navy Blue
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
Daytona Beach, Florida
4 GREAT AMERICAN
Is HONORED

testimonial dinner honoring Ed
ward M. M. Warburg for his four
year general craftsmanship of the
United Jewish Appeal was one of
the most impressive affairs of the
year There is a tremendous
admiration throughout the coun-
try for the young leader No. 1"
of American Jewry To them
he is not only ''Mr. Warburg," a
man whom they respect for the
years of work he has given to
Jewish humanitarian causes, but
also "Eddie"-a person whom
they love for his personal quail
ties Thus, the dinner was a
memorable demonstration of the
love and admiration which all
elements of American Jewry feel
for him It was the first time
in American Jewish history that
community leaders from all parts
of the country assembled in New
York just for one evening and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28

expressly for the purpose of hon
oring a beloved national Jewish
leader.
y 4 s.
ECHO IN ISRAEL: There is no
doubt that if the Israel Govern
ment followed the policy of other
governments in awarding medals,
"Eddie"-as he is affectionately
called by members of the govern
ment-would long ago have been
the recipient of the highest award
This is because the leaders Of
the Jewish State appreciate his
sincerity, his warmth and his deep
devotion to the work of securing
maximum aid for Israel . Some
of the members of the Israel Cab
met, in recent private converse
tons with me in Jerusalem, made
CONTINUED on Page 2S)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
BY BORIS SINCLAIR
copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

Editors Note: Senator Herbert
II. Lehman of New York and
Louis Broido. Chairman Of the
Advisory Committee of Gimbel
Brothers. led more than 1000 ma
fionallY prominent Jewish COM
munal figures in a tribute to Ed
ward M. M. Warburg. President
of the United Jewish Appeal. at a
testimonial dinner given Saturday
evening. January q. at the Wal
dorf Astoria Hotel.)
, HONORING A LEADER: The
Jackson advocate., 1955-10-01

teifyD txonsl tstote,
Pe-l4
Jackson advocate., 1955-10-01

grand dragon, is through with that
organization, he. reiterated last
week on the elimination of his pa
role period.
Hamilton was convicted of Khan
activity several years ago and SEN
fenced to four-year prison term.
He was convicted of assault and
conspiracy to assault in a wave of
terror which swept through Colum-
bus County.
He was paroled and was under
supervision for about 19 months.
In terminating Hamilton's parole
term officials said they are convinc-
ed that Hamilton is through with
the Klan.
The former XXX leader now is
the operator of grocery and mar
ket in Augusta, Ga.
Jackson advocate., 1955-10-01
New York

CONTINUED From Page One)
Delany." At that point he declined
to specify his differences, but later
was asked:
isn't it true that Delany has
been described by some as left
wing?"
$50 it is said," the Mayor re-
piled.
"Could it be that those are the
opinions with which you do not
agree? ne was asked.
"That's correct" Mayor Wagner
replied. "Any man has right to
his opinions as private citizen.
AS judge he has further obliga-
tions."
The Mayor said: "There's been
quite a bit of pressure in favor OF
the reappointment" Of Justice De-
lany.
In addition to that of the Bar
Association, Justice Delany had the
endorsement of the NAACP, the
Citizens Union, the Citizens Com
mittee on Children, the Urban
League of Greater New York and
number of social and civic groups.
The Mayor disclosed that DR..
Ralph ]. Bunche, Under Secretary
of the United Nations, had been
among those urging reappointment
of Justice Delany to the Domes-
tic Relations Court bench.
Both Justice Polier and Mr.. De-
lany were appointed to the Do
mestic Relations Court by the late
Mayor Fiorella H. LaGuardia. Both
established regulations as liber-
ais.
The Bar Association gave the
two its top-ranking endorsement
as "outstandingly qualified" judges
on the basis of performance.
The domestic relations court
committee of the New York Coun-
ty Lawyers Association lauded the
"outstanding work" of the two JUS
tees. The Citizens Union described
them as "two of our foremost lead
ers in the introduction of modern
methods in handling Of domestic
problems and problem children"
Jackson advocate., 1955-10-01

Dixieland and especially of the
state of Mississippi.
"The white population, clearly in
a minority, lives in the fear of
being swallowed up by the black
Masses" it said. "At each moment
it feels a need to assert its rights
and its authority. That is how the
racial sentiment is born, and that
is true not only in America. At
RIGA and Asia swarm with ex-
amples of similar reactions which
sometimes lead to crimes"
Noting that the accused were ac-
quilted because they were given
the benefit of doubt, LIE Monde
added: eff the benefit of doubt
had been admitted, the Rosenbergs
would not have been executed. The
shocking thing about the trial at
Sumner is perhaps . that in the
United States there are weights
and measure for justice as soon as
ideas like color of skin or opinions
intervene"
Jackson advocate., 1955-10-01
State Negroes :. =.
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnueQ from rage One)
schools.
The more informed Negro OBJ
servers, noting the departure of
Nose Wright, the Till boys uncle,
Mary Bradley, and Willie Reed,
who testified against the defend
ants in the case, predicted that
the verdict would cause an early
and large scale migration of Ne
groes, especially from the Delta
section of the state, to other Sec
items of the country.
There were also among Negroes
those who say there are certain
groups and certain individuals in
the delta section of the state who
are looking for such Incidents, or
any other means, to drive Negroes
out of the Mississippi delta, since
the mechanization of cotton cul-
ture, where they are no longer
needed in large numbers, and be-
cause they now far outnumber the
white people of the delta.
In spite of long and uncompli-
mentary history of lynchings and
other crimes of violence against
Negroes, the Till verdict put the
State of Mississippi, along with the
rest of the South under an inter-
national spotlight Of criticism un-
equalled by any other single Incl
dent
In Russia, Drew Pearson, the
famous columnist and radio COM
mentator, said in his Sunday night
brodcast, "the greatest attention
ever was being given to the Till
case"
In France, where European in
terest in the case seemed to have
centered, press comment was crit
ical:
Shameful verdict" headlined
the rightist L Aurore on it's front
page. Most papers reported the
case fairly fully. France-Soir,
biggest mass circulation newspaper
in France, front-paged a picture
of Emmett Till's mother being COM
forted after hearing the courts
decision.
The serious minded LIE Monde
commented editorially: "The trial
proves, if that were needed, that
racism is not dead in the United
States, despite the courage of an
administration and Supreme
Court determined to do away with
a segregation (Which is) contrary
to the spirit of liberty and equality
which the American nation vaunts." 4"
lie Monde said the facts brought
out at the trial were Every char
acteristic of the mental climate of
Jackson advocate., 1955-10-01
Dr.HoWard
CONTINUED From Page One

Continued From Page One)
the charge that the 14year-old
Chicago youth assaulted Mrs. Roy
Bryant "a lie." He added: Every
time they get ready to lynch a
Negro in the south, it's got to be
about a white woman"
Mrs. Bryant's husband and Bry-
ants half brother, j. w. Milan,
were acquitted last week in Sum-
ner of numbering Till.
In connection with the charge
against the FBI, Howard cited the
recent murders of the Rev. Walter
w. Lee and Lamar Smith, both
active in the movement to get
more Mississippi Negrose to vote.
An FBI spokesman in Washing
ton said the Justice Department
ruled the Till murder did not vio-
Jackson advocate., 1955-10-01
Negro Lecturer
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
land and Holland.
Included were talks on Natural
ism in American Fiction" Ralph
Waldo Emerson, Walt Whitman,
modern American poetry and
American prose.
In the more isolated and provin-
cial towns of Northern Europe,
DR.. Nichols said he was more an
object of curiosity than was his
subject matter: provincial report
ers were more concerned with Mich
ols' views on the American race
question than on Whitman. A lee
ture on the writings of American
Negroes received enthusiastic at
tention.
In Italy, France and Germany,
Seeing a Negro" he said, ais COM
mon there, so one is not patronized,
nor is he followed in the streets
by scores of curious children"
Jackson advocate., 1955-10-01

is beginning to be seen and heard
and confronted as other men are,
and about whom it is coming to
be known that what he has to Of
fer is no more and no less than
other men, but something price
lessly his own"
Going beyond statistics and data,
the issue covers broad range of
subjects examining the broad back
ground of Negro-white relation
ships in America on an individual,
family, parish and mission level.
Jackson advocate., 1955-10-01

Dr. David Eugene Ross is of Mr. and Mrs. David
Ross W. Jackson, Miss He received
his school and high school education at Pne WOODS
OF
his A. degree from Tougaoo College, louga
graduating with honor He studied medicine at
Nashville the degree
He finished the ten of
Dr. married and has two
Miss Lillian N Shirley,
daughter Mrs Eddie McD
lovely children David Eugene III
Line Upon his graduation Dr. Ross volunteered for service with
U. He Tacoma, Washington where
he Madigon Army Hospital After completing his
with the he plans return his native Mis-
member Philips Lutheran
Church Jackson Here he served faithfully acting
of the Sunday School.
Jackson advocate., 1955-10-01
Ex-kIan Head
Free Of Parole

Raleigh, N. C. Thomas J.
Hamilton, former Ku Klux Klan
Jackson advocate., 1955-10-01

late any Federal law and therefore
was outside the bureaus jurisdic-
ton.
The spokesman said FBI reports
on the Lee and Smith murders
were submitted to Justice Depart
ment and that officials ruled there
was no basis for Federal action.