davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

A 42-year-old man accused OF
contributing to the delinquency
of a precocious l6-year-old blond
won a directed verdict of dismis-
sal in Juvenile Court yesterday
because evidence against him re-
suited from an illegal search and
seizure.
The dismissal won plaudits fol-
the defense lawyer from the
pretty. tall young girl in the cor
ridor outside the courtroom. The
girl, helped into her coat by the
Iex-defendant after the jury was
dismissed, had returned from a
luncheon recess with the accused
man a half hour late for resump-
jt!on of the proceedings.
The l2-member jury. six mer
and six women, never heard g
jot of testimony as attorneys
spared over legality of the seiz.
ure of evidence against Barney
Munitz of the 800 block of Jeffer.
son street NV.
Invaded Privacy
He had been accused of pur.
chasing two cocktails for the girl
lin a Fourteenth street tavern
then taking suggestive pictures
of her and finally spending the
night with her in a room in the
$500 block Of Fourteenth street
INV.
Defense Attorney Edmund DAILY
argued successfully that the pc.
lice invaded his clients privacy
II by seizing a packet Of pictures
at a photo shop in the l400 block
of Irving street NV. on Deem
Der 20. The entire case against
his client, he said, was built
around the illegally obtained
pictures.
After the lengthy arguments
by Mr.. DAILY and Assistant Corp
Grafton Counsel AL Povich, Judge
Edith H. Cockrill directed the
dismissal.
The envelope remained un-
opened during the arguments
which were punctuated by fire.
quent winks and smiles ex-
changed between the accused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
District Starts
Tag Breakdown
Acts to Bor Buying
Of Virginia Licenses

District authorities are be-
ginning anew their annual cam
paign to break up the game oil
District residents who register
their cars in Virginia to save
money.
Police are making q check
They are supplied with lists Of
District motorists who bought
automobile license plates acros.
the Potomac. There are l0t
names furnished by the Virgins
Motor Vehicle Department al
Richmond which District polict
were asked last week to check.
In the District the MOTORS,
obtaining a license pays $40 plu.
a 81 inspection fee for q cal
weighing less than $500 pounds
For a car over that weight ht
pays $32 plus the dollar i1spec.
ton fee. The $40 or the So:
covers the personal property Ia,
as well as the license.
Tags Only SIC in Virginia
But In Virginia the license
costs only $40. While Virgins
residents get a bill for the per.
sonal property tax, that Ia,
can't be collected from n Dis.
trict resident.
Another sewing can ha made
"A car purchaser in the District
pays . 2 pei cent excise tar
when he gets a title. In Virginia
there Is no excise tax.
George E Keneipp. Director
of Vehicles and TRAFFIC. and the
Virginia authorities work to-
Igether on the licensing prob
LENS. Mr.. Keneipp gets the lists
and passes them along to police
Police tag TIE cars.
The District motorist who
takes the Virginia route to econ
omy probably will find himself
on an expensive detour. He may
get police ticket for having his
car improperly tagged-s2. Or
"a ticket for failing to obtain q
District license-$l0.
Can't Get Refund
After this cost he has to get
the District license plates. And
on top Of that. he can't get q
refund from Virginia.
Mr.. Keneipp said there are
some legitimate cases of Vir-
Iginia license plates on District
cars. He cited the Virginia citi-
zen serving in the armed forces
who is stationed here and lives
here.
Generally the District and Wiz.
Iginia have agreed on a simple
rule. Where a car is garagec
four nights a week. that's where
lit should be licensed.
Deputy Chief Of Police Howart
". Covell said he believes mos
of those who get Virginia tag
primarily to save money bough
their cars in Virginia. Many OF
the list are in the services. h,
said. Some are buying houses
in Virginia and plan to NOV,
there.
An official Of the Virginia Mo.
tor Vehicle Department Office IL
Alexandria said there is no Law
recurring a person to live in Vir'
ginia before he can get a license
The applicant only has to fur.
nish proof Of ownership.
The office issues quite a few
licenses to District and Marylant
residents. the official said. H,
added that practically all serv'
icemen in Washington get Vir.
ginia licenses. ..-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Lewis I ellis Home Builders
ToLook to Architects
D. epeeial correspondent Of The star

CHICAGO. Jan 24Home builders urged today look
the Nations architects for the Developments residential
design that the public demanding eve-ncreasing scale
Robert j. Lewis editor of The Washington Star Home
Section and president Of the National Association
Editors told general session Of the National builders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Street Scenes

A man with one leg in a
cast, using his cane to support
his good leg as he walked
along E street NV.
A news vendor chasing a
penny rolling across the side
walk, then ruefully watching
1t roll into the street, take a
curve and fall into a sewer
opening :.
A horse-drawn wagon, filled
with tinware, gathering
across Fourth street S.W.
Mail trucks scuttling out of
the main Post Office and
blending into traffic going in
all directions. -.
A dog licking his chops as
he peered into the rear Of a
bakery truck making home
deliveries on Sheriff road
NE. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
MRS. GORDON took over.

Hes crazy about singing"
she said. HE gets up with it
and goes to bed with it. It's
something that's in you. It's
a wonderful gife. Would you
like to hear a recording he
made the other night?"
She played a recording OF
her husband singing Eli, Eli -
Il like liturgical singing
best" Mr.. Gordon said. I'D
like to quit this hack and just
sing to God"
It's the dotted line that
holds him back. He likes sing
ing, but not signing.
Il tried the local syna-
gogues, he said. They told
me that the cantors here are
under contract. I'm leery
about signing my name to
anything.
"A booking agent got in my
cab the other day. l sang a
couple numbers for him.
Right away he wanted me to
sign a contract. I told him I'd
signed something Is years
ago, and all of a sudden found
myself in the Army. You
know what / mean?"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Elijah Newton
Dean of Buckin CHAM
Merchants Dies, -

Funeral services for Elijah Nov
ton 10. veteran Bucklneham
county merchant. who died Mon
day April 10, at his home near
DllWyn. were held Wednesday at
Bethlehem Baptist Church at 80.
D. III. Intermen. was in the church
cemetery
Mr.. Newton. who operated a
general store near DillWyn. was
in the merchantile business 10"
more than so years. He was De-
lieved to be the Oldest merchant
III point Of service in the county.
He was a Bible class teacher
and clerk of Bethlehem Church
for 40 years. He also served as q
deacon of the church for num-
Der of years. He served his com
munity as justice Of the peace
over a 30year span
He is survived by four sons. l..
L Newton. r <R. Newton and J
E. Newton, Of DillWyn. and c W
New ton. of ScottSvllle. three
daughters Miss Pansy Newton,
Mrs. Cosby MaXey and Mrs. e.
lott Burton. of DlnWyn, X
brother, r F. Newton OF DinWyn.
and siN grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

Mrs Reeves Phaup and brother
visited the Lewis Upton family last
week The TiptonS have recently
moved into their new home near
CWdSVillc
Friends are glad to learn that
O. Nj Boiling is home from the hos
pital. where he has been patient
for some time We wish him a quick
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Layman. of
G0rdonSville. visited Mrs Reeves
Phaup and brather last Sunday 9th
er callers in the same home were
MI and Mrs. Floyd Pressnell and
daughter Laddic Upton Mrs An
ME Garnet. MI. and Mrs. Wesley
Dmkum and the Alfred Harris fam
lily.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Chance. of
Pigeon Forge. Tenn. are visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Chance and brother, Howard
Chance and family
Mr. and MRS. Vernard Proffitt
visited Mrs Mildred Wineo and Nh,
and Mrs 0 NJ Boiling the past
week
O. M Boiling, of Blackstone. cal
led on his brother, o N Boiling
Sunday afternoon
Mr. and MRS Mavfield Ownsby
attended morning services at Jones
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

tet of Scottsville will be present at
this service.
Rev. j. R. Hodges will preach at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Sunday
April q at pm. Sunday School
at 10 q m, BTU at pm. A cordial
welcome is extended to everyone
Paul Cave came by plane from
Evansville. Ind, to Byrd Airport
last Tuesday and spent several days
with his parents here. His wife and
daughter. Cindy. returned to Wich-
tia. Kans. with him.
Ernest StinsOn Jr., of Richmond,
was a week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bryant.
Mrs. Maude A Putney is sick
with IN attack of arthritis
Mrs 3. l.. Apperson. Mrs. w. f
Patterson and son, Winston. Mr..
and Mrs. sanuel Apperson Miss
Mary Anderson and Miss Ruby
Pearl Apperson attended the Silver
Wedding Anniversary Of M and
Mrs 2 A. HuXter at their home in
Richmond on Sunday.
Mrs. T W Harris and children.
. Tommy Mary Ellen. Bill and Sara
Of Winston Salem. N. c.. We're week
end visitors in the De Bettencourt
home Pau returned with them on
Sunday for visit
Mr.. and Ms. John Z. Smith and
Jackie, Of Glen Allen were week end
guests Of Mn. and Mrs. A H. Mar
tin and Mr. and Ms ". B Ander-
son
c. W Cave was a business visi-
tor to Richmond on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs William Robev. of
Rockville Md. Nh and Mrs Eel
ton R0bev. Of Dunn Loring were
week end guests Of the Oscar Dunns
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Davidson
and Gene. Mr. aud Mrs, John H
Davidson. Of Richmond were Sun
day visitors with MI. and Mrs J
-" .N'1
ny Is, DaEls ana Joi'h ane'y
VISITED " . 1ahcey ~ Inc nos
p'tai ~ hiefliilolo 'aS' Meaiie9oaF'
While there they also called on MI.
ana NrS' t'eoIs4 lf''o'e' ahd NliS'
Mae fiaiolaBah.
Symapthy is extended to Mrs. G..
N. Argenbrieht. of Stanton, in the
passing of her husband Mrs Ar
genbright was formerly Miss Mary
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Miss Horsley's S5th
Birthday Celebrated

Miss Louise B. Horsley and MI.
and Mrs. Channina H Moon en-
tel~ained at Travellers Best Sun
day III honor Of Miss Ida Yancey
forsley III celebration Of her 85th
birthday anniversary.
Those present were Nj. and MIS-.
w. F Woodson. MI. and Mis-, VII
son MAYS, of Richmond, MI. and
Mrs. Sidney King of Tlgnor, Miss
Annie Cay Gillian. of Cumber-
land Nh and Mrs. John w, Mar
tin. Of Falls Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert B. Critz Mrs. w. G. Hors-
ley, and Miss Mary L. Glover
chapman Glover, Rev. Charles
Norileet, of Appomattox; Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Moon Annie Lou
Moon, Frank r Moon, Ill Genie
Re Moon, and Edna Davis. all Of
Scots Vile
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

Chapel Sunday Some OF the visitors
from a distance were Rev. Choco-
late. Dan Atchley and Mr. and Mrs,
Dallas Allen. all of Worsham, and
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Ciabo, of
Boise Idaho who are here on 4
visit with his mother near Jones
Chapel
Visitors last week Of Mr.. and Mrs
Mayfield Ownsby were Mr. and Mrs
Charles Snyder and baby, Of Farm
vile, who we're en- route TO Mary
land. and the Rev. F. w Ownsby
Of Jones Chapel
Mrs. Miller Ross, of North Caro-
lima. Pfc and Mrs. Claude Morris,
of Maryland and Mrs Jack Wlngo
OF Dillwyn were visitors at Smyrna
Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Community Hymn Sing To Be Held
Fifth Sunday at Mt. Zion Church

The Community Hymn Sing will
be held at Mt Zion on the fifth Sun
day at pm. The church is inviting
all the churches that usually partic-
ipate in these programs to attend.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

Come with your choir, quartet. duet.
solo or what have you This is not
intended for contest; no banner
or reward is offered. just d wor-
ship service in song The Male quar-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

CHIEF RUDOLPH SCHUBERT OF
San Francisco shows Patricia Hall
drawing old steamer engine that
fire of 1906 Schubert is the only still department
was fireman at the time of the
OF the Golden Gate city when the April earthquake
water mains and made impossible quench
observe Inc oUth anniversary OF the (nternGtond
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27

teifyl tssos, tss0oos
eosSl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27

he was president of the Georgia
Laymen's League. He was the
first Negro to become an officer
in the Charleston, S. c. Diocesan
Council of Catholic Men which he
served as vice president from 1858
to 1865.
An advocate of equal job oppor-
tunities for all races, Mr.. Folsom
has testified before congressional
committees in behalf of federal
fair employment practices legisla-
ton. Two years ago he received
the Catholic Action Medal of st.
Bonaventure University. A board
member of a number of industrial
firms and colleges, he has received
honorary degrees from four univer-
sites. He is Knight of Malta and
Knight of the Holy Sepulchre.
Presented annually, on the Feast
of Christ the King, by the Catho-
lie Interracial Council, the Award
was set up by the family of the
late James j. Hoey, first president
of the Council.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27
Goodwill 49,.
Continued from Page One)

| Continued from Page One)
and Tennessee, and the Jackson
Advocate, Mississippi's leading Ne
gro weekly newspaper.
The principal speakers at the
meeting were Rev. M. L. Young,
of Memphis, founder and president
of the Mutual Association of Col
ored People South, and Percy
Greene, editor and publisher of
the Jackson Advocate.
Both speakers emphasized the
need for continued goodwill be-
tween Negro and white people of
Mississippi, and pointed towards
parallel Progress" in race rela-
tons as a sure road to inter racial
cooperation and goodwill. Text of
speeches will be found on the edi-
torial page).
Attorney Sidney R. Tharp of
Jackson, in introducing Editor
Greene, gave him the highest praise
as the pioneer in Negro leadership
towards first-class citizenship both
in Jackson and in the entire state.
The invocation was delivered by
Rev.. Robert Rhodes.
Music for the meeting was fur
nished by the Gospel Tones, of
Memphis, the Bradley Singers, the
Heron Singers, the Evangelist
Temple Choir, and Brother Robert
A. Bracey.
Miss Cora Banks, secretary of
the Jackson Advocate, was the
pianist for the meeting.
A $25 prize was awarded the
Heron Singers for being the best
singing group present, and $25
prize was awarded the Evangelist
Temple Choir for being the largest
choir group present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27

and philosophy of parallel progress in relations
Among such things might mention greater job Op
potunty for Negro workers in the states expanding in
dustral Development Crrcula and training in the high
schools and colleges to prepare Negroes to become indus
trial workers. opportunity for professional education for
Negroes within the borders of the state.
Let say again here that not going to be
able to do much of anything with crowd of white folks
meeting somewhere talking about Negroes and crowd
of Negroes meeting somewhere talking about white
folks. What need, and what need now more than
ever is organization of responsible white and Negro
leaders the 3cc levels in Mississippi and in the rest
of the South If their getting together heretofore has
been blocked by the words Indignation and segregation
to that they ought to be able to get together
parallel progress.
Since it is pretty generally agreed that the future
be judge only by looking at the past let us for
moment take look at the past This is the Centennial
year of the birth of Booker T. Washington whose achieve
ments purpose and philosophy remains great despite
current efforts in certain quarters Of Negro leadership
to derde him. In his famous Atlanta Exposition speech
delivered in Atlanta Georgia, more than 60 years ago
now, when the south and the nation was faced by
group problems similar to those of today which
Reconstruction Era Booker T. Washington called the
attention of the nation to the fact thatThere is de-
Tense security for of except in the highest in
telligence and development of ALL"
The United States, the South, the state of Missis
sppi is made up of people of many races and creeds
having different origins cultures and backgrounds but
all Americans. Ours is nation OF Washington and
Jefferson Abraham Lincoln and Robert E. Lee of Ralph
Bunche, William L. Dawson. Judge William H. HASTE,
Jackie Robinson and Dr. Laurence Jones' 1t is land
we'll worth working together to preserve it's hopes and
ideals in atmosphere of peace and goodwill.
Booker I. Washington apostle of goodwill.
In this hour when tension and fear and hate and mis-
trust abroad in land it is well that nation,
state members OF its many different groups, and
particularly Negroes that look again to Booker T.
Washington and find in his teachings pattern for the
future.
words from the Bible "A house divided against itself
cannot stand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27

WE MUST NOT CHANGE GODS
WORD, OBEY 1T, LET MAN
BE THE HEAD
When the Lords and Kings of Gods
great earth
Find out there is no white race
There will be no fuss about seq
regatiOn
Because every race will stay in his
Every fowl knows where he be-
longs
The goose family doesn't roost in
The goose family have flat web
feet you see
Neither goose has foot like me.
The colored race blood is mixed
with all kind
Neither one is white but awful
bright
Gods love will stop all color
hatred
And let every race live here right.
~
Too many wise fools in this world
Know everything in life but Christ
Knows how to learn both Greek
and Latin
And don't know how to treat their
wives right.
V
There is too much modern day talk
We need more peace in Gods land
We have got to know more about
Jesus
If we expect for this world to
stand.
God created Heaven and Earth
Gave man the ruling power we are
Man has gotten so weak today
That he is allowing women in
power to control.
VII
When the Lord made man, he didn't
make him to sin
He made the woman then sin begin
Woman was made from the rib of
the man
Ever since she was made there's
been He'll in the land.
God gave to me a gift to write
The world once was at peace now
it's in a He'll of a fight
Too many make believes in Gods
House
Hollering Amen, know | am right.
TX
We build a House for God
To get his Glory out of men
Men have given to the women
power
That's where the He'll begins.
X
Let Gods love abide in every true
heart
Well have a new world to live in
Unless we obey Gods Holy Will
We can see it's hell to begin.
BY Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27
Goodwill And Race Relations
Editors Note: This is the full text of the speech
delivered by Rev. NJ l.. Young at the Statewide Good
will meeting held here Sunday.

will meeting held here Sunday.
Ladies and gentlemen fellow Americans it is with
profound gratitude at this hour that have been selected
to deliver to you address paraleism and race
relations. The unfolding of human history in the hour
of world tension have selected for theme God
Speaks Through History. In the early stage of mans
historic background God revealed himself unto a
supernatural power and loving father This brought
about early civilization group and society. Man
began to establish Independent controlled
by moral and ethical laws Their society separated
by tribes God speaking to his people through history
showing them that it is dependant upon him King
that makes for natural greatness and progress These
books perpetual and written messages of the
prophet and have off times been called the early prophet
because the narrative in them speaks to We look
back 5000 years of human progress and endeavOrs
These evils are brought about by misunderstanding and
not using the agency of goodwill of paraleism. The
pillars of hate and strife but it is built the fundamental
ideas of goodwill good citizenship and moral guidance
with love for all.
The providence of God will always speak through
history to nations, races, and to all mankind
Truth forever the scaffold, wrong forever the
throne the scaffod sways the future and within the
dim unknown; Sandeth God within the shadows keeping
watch his own.
God speaks today by revelation to revealing
himself as a reveator and ruler of the world
History reveals itself in every age that paralleism
work by carefully analyzing these ideals and prin
cipes for right and righteousness.
The Hebrews built their civilization upon the stand
ard God in the national religion The Arabians gave
to the world aromatic language and of the oldest
schools of divinity.
c. c. Norris Benjamin O. Davis and Dorth Miller,
these the people who their full devotion in fes
history to develop the theme of paralesm.
| am Christian Statesman in J. R. E. Lee, | am a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27
Mississippi:

CONTINUED from rage OneJ
ages-15-64. Among the colored
farm population, the ratio was
lat to 100.
Since 1910, the total number OF
farms in the State has dropped
from 291 900 to only $4,000, or by
$4,000. The decline in the number
of Negro tenants and sharecrop-
pers accounts for 5000 of these.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27
Parallel Progress The Sure Road To
Interracial Cooperation And
Goodwill

Editors Note: This is the full text of the speech de-
ivered by Editor Greene at the Statewide Goodwill
meeting held here Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27
Worthwhile
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Boston IS. Moss. Y. S. A.
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27

WEEKLY QUOTATION: when
a society is perishing, the true adj
vice to give those who would re-
store it is to recall it to the prin-
ciples from which it sprung."-
Poe Leo XIII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Partly
cloudy. quite warm and humid
today with scattered thunder
showers, mostly in the afternoon
and evening High around 92
Rather cloudy and cooler tomor-
row.
Maryland - Partly cloud and
hot today with scattered thun-
dershowers. high 30 to 95 except
in the upper 80s in the noun
tains. Rather cloudy and cooler
tomorrow.
Virginia - Partly cloudy, hot
and rather humid with scattered
thundershowers. mostly in the
afternoon and evening. Highs 80
to IS except IS to 80 in the
mountains. Mostly cloudy tomor-
row. turning cooler, with showers
likely in the south.
Wind-South to southwest is
to 25 miles per hour