davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29
Dallas Negroes 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

las Of all races to the end that the
interest Of their children will be
best served"
Judge Atwell said he dismissed
the case ''in order that the school
board may have ample time, as it
appears to be doing, to work out
this problem"
The jurist, who has been a fed
eral Judge 81 years, recalled in
giving his decision that the United
States Supreme Court had left it
up to lower courts to carry out it's
public school desegregation deci-
sion. He also said:
81 believe it will be seen that the
court based it's decision on no law
but rather on what the court re-
yarded as more authoritative, Mod
ern psychological knowledge than
existed at the time that the now
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29
Holiday Hunter
(Contin1ed from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
over by Justice of the Peace Mason
Birdsong following finding of the
body Friday.
SCOTS dog was standing guard
over the body when it was found
by Albert Green in a pasture about
two miles west of Raymond.
The middle aged Negroes hat,
two dead rabbits and shotgun were
found near the fence, about 300
yards from the body.
Gordon Williams and John Pey-
ton, deputy sheriffs, investigated
the death.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29

BEAUTY CONGRESS CTTES-The Southern Beauty Congress
Hendrix holding plaque recently at business achieve
Grouped about the Washington D. c.
firm left right Miss Wilma Nichols Con-
Birmingham COcaCOla Boing Com
firm G. CASTOR, well known Birm-
leader and chuhman Mrs Ruth Jackson Congress
Gailrd, Brming
who toasmstress for the occasion Mr. CASTOR
was former hOnoree o the Congress-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29

is state grand chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias. He was secre-
tary-treasurer for 40 years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29

NEW YORK, n Y. dec 2D = Dr. M r. Irabue QeD professor
University and James W. Bryant
College Tyler Tex will serve consultan
problems member colleges and
United College Fund Their addition to the
cOnsuan staff announced today by William
director. This specialized project de-
assist the Funds member institutions with their educational
and of operation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03
Gainesville

E. Randolph Fisher of Newport
News visited in the billiard home
here Saturday.
Rev. j. Kenneth Clark will re-
turn from tibet Medical College
Hospital today after undergoing
an operation there on Monday of
the past week.
Miss Frances Whitlock Wit h
three of her classmates from the
Medical College spent the week
end with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. George j. Whitlock.
Mrs. Winston Anderson has re-
turned to her home here after
spending several days in New
York City. Her daughter. Mrs. j.
Scott Crowder of Orange accom-
panied her on this trip.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03
Guinea

Mrs. J. B. Blanton who has
been quite sick with severe cold
is much better. Recent visitors Of
Mrs. Blanton include. Mrs c. M.
Price. Of Prospect. c. NJ. Price,
Jr.. OF N. c. State College Dom
aid Murray and son Chuck" Of
Petersburg and Andrew Godsey OF
Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Paulett. OF
washington. D. C. enroute to Flo
rida were visitors at Midway
the home of the Misses Corsons
Friday. Sunday visitors included
B. B. Woodson. of charlottesville
and Billy SHEPPARD OF Farmville
Mrs. Tardy Baldwin had as her
recent guests Mr.. and Mrs, Gar
ner Collins. Of Washington. D.
C..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03
Cumberland Rt. ]

Mrs. 10y Ownby. Jr.. who has
been patient in Medical College
for the past two weeks returned
home on Saturday January 2. We
trust she shall soon be able to
be out again.
Miss Lottie Walker, of Rich
mond. is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. c. j. Atkinson. at
Cedar Croft.
Master John Waycaster who
has not been too well is now i'm
proving.
Mrs. Clabo. who has been visit
ing in Ohio. has returned home.
she reports there was too much
snow out there for comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Waycaster
and their children spent Sum
day in Richmond with relatives
and friends.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety Of Jones Chapel Baptist
Church will hold its regular
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03

monthly meeting with Mrs. c. J.
Atkinson on February 2. All the
ladies of the church are cordially
urged to attend and bring friends.
Here's a Believe it or. Not"
item. A snoWstorm and q thunder
storm in the same week-in fact
within a couple of days of each
other. Is January thunderstorm
a rarity? There was one in the
community on the night of jan
Rry %.
We learn that Garland Gle
ments. our mail carrier. who has
been on the sick list will be re-
turning, to the route on February
/.
Today's Proverb: Even child is
known by his doings. whether his
work be pure and whether it be
right" 20:1l.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03

Mrs. G. l.. Blanton and Mrs.
j. X. Clark were in Richmond
Monday and Tuesday Of the past
week.
Mrs. Wesley Seldom and daugh-
tiers. of Toano spent the week end
here with her mother. Mrs. Alden
Robinson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03

Also through the Ruritans. an
unsafe bridge was brought to the
attention Of the board of super
visors and highway engineers. and
a new bridge has been construct
ed.
A list Of new detectives is to be
submitted to the next session of
the club this month.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03

Quite a number of people from
Cartersvills attended the Junior
High School play in Powhatan
Thursday and Friday nights.
Mrs. Ada Robinson and Mary
Jane Clark have been on the sick
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03
Cumberland Ruritans Record o. Achievement
Outstanding Goals Are Reallied For 1856

Cimherlnnd col1ntV,e Hifrifnn
.Cl,,h ines,he,e r0ilad nh tlelr
sleeyes 1a1t reak ia nrenarnfinIh
for o,,tiinfna 4 ,nrocram ~ oorn-
munity nloiects For ioS0 q v011.t
'be a essv ~.
The 0hjectives committee l. fac-
vit, ~ tAsi - conniiins : liat
~ r,r4 n~,,.iies ~ e n "A - than
A catSrories. yrhat .eyer.g fley de-
nir,e ~ ;.el,,he !: mne,,,inarrs si,oa,ld
shoot at ar. vear mn IIhave "a he
s4anslinc ~, n,aan,re nm 10 ta,e
mai,,v mi vafsed observation-disclosures
81 ne lni,ritSns il ms
Il q 1difficnIt u sa,sele ont any
one .naior achiavemenf .d,,rinr ~
,ast 49, p,it .nerhsne the mnsi,
nntahia n ali .ware 'fl,e estahlish.
ment. n . hank ana sfire denart.
rhent Nth If whichs were main
projects s
'A AAsa -,
Two Years aro E COMMITTEES was
appointed to look into the ms
sihilitv a securing a banking in
sttt,,tsosn for c,1nlberland s.The
committee working Quietly. and
ca,rfio,isiv To meet requirements
under Tie state comnetftfon from
either hanks was s,,fre6xf,i1
The Cumberland County Bank
was onened tSeptember i with a
working CAPITAL OF $50 mn. within
40 DAYS time the hank had de.
POSTS In excess Of si6s 900
ESTABLISHMENT 81 the bank in
directly brought aho,,t another
Improvement The INST office
which occupied the old hank quar-
tiers was forced to find a new
location. A new building was
soon constructed on the only nm
SLIGHTLY lot in the village which
has vastly improved its appear
ance
Fire projection which wae r~oc.
tica,,v norax;etert IN .a,t,ov;rc
areas Of the county was IN IN,
for a solution Nv carefu, h;da,ro
the ch,b s,,cceeded IN n,,rchos;ro
two fire trucks from the oovarrs
ment a. cost If met over 60 mn
Eoninmert val,,aa nth
A fire ho,,sa was ccr,n,at.d
univ q fau, r,nr.ne ono .,s . r,.,,
eouinned amhr,orce for a,,,ar
pencv use has haan oddad The
present eo,,;nment hos Neon DOL
ned bv q reliable engineer ot moro
than "a mn
pronntad nv III. p,r;ta,s +u,o
volunteer units have haer o,ao
MEG az e'umnerland ann Carriers
nearest Farmville is protected by
that towns department. Charges
for fire calls by that unit are
paid by the Board of Supervisors
of Cumberland through an ar
arrangement made by a Puritan
committee.
Financing the above mentioned
projects required considerable
money but the Ruritans met the
challenge. Through the sale of
hand fire extilnguishers. beauty
contest and other benefit events
the Ruritans rasied more than
5000.
The health of the community was
also foremost in the minds of the
Ruritans who Joined with COM
mittees from half dozen other or
carnations in a successful at
tempt to secure a doctor to Nmeet
the medical needs of the people.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03
Can't Get Rid
Of Your Cold 2.

Then try 666, the wide-activity med
icine. for greatest effectiveness
against all symptoms of all kinds of
colds. 666 combines potent. widely
prescribed drugs and gives positive
dramatic res lts in matter of hours.
Its combined therapy covers the
complete range of all cold symptoms.
con r,ateh SO liquid n mh
or 666 Cold Tablets. WV
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03

list >
Mfr and Mrs. Hugh McAden.
Jr.. Of Broadnax spent the week
end with the Peasants here in
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Crude Still Ruided ,
Two Men Seized

Police and Federal agents yes
terday raided a crude still using
scratch feed instead of the usual
corn in the 500 block of Fifty
seventh street NE.
They charged two men, Ebert
Dawkins, As. colored. of the $500
block of K street. Cedar Heights.
Md. and Roy jackson, SO. COL
ored of the 1900 block of Eighth
street NV. with operating an
illegal still and possessing UNI
taxed whisky. Both were to De
arraigned today before the
United States Commissioner.
Police said the still had copper
coils but that the rest was Of
galvanized iron which. with the
use of scratch feed for chickens.
gave the product a terrible"
taste.
Detectives said the suspects
had illegally hooked up their
burner to a gas line. They
seized eight gallons of the fin
ished product and said about
255 gallons were ready to be
run through the still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Three From Arlington
Hurt in FutuI Crush

A 23-year-old Arlington wom-
an and her two young children
were among Is injured last night
near MarkleySburg. Pa, in a
three-car crash fatal to three
persons.
Among those admitted to I'm
iontown tPa.) Hospital we're Mrs.
Margaret Mccoy and her two
daughters, Ruby Michele, 1la,
and Rebecca. months. Mrs.
Mccoy, the wife of Cecil D. Nc
Coy of 2702 South Veitch street,
Arlington. was in car driven by
her brother. James Folan, 10, of
Nemacolin. Pa. who was in seri-
Gus condition with possible inter-
nal injuries.
According to the Associated
Press, the dead were identified
by hospital officials as Mrs. Jean
Bittinger, %. of Grantsville
Garrett County, Md, and her
two children. Mary Louise, s.
and Donna. 2.
The smashup occurred on
U. S. Route 40 about 20 miles
east of Uniontown and close to
the Maryland border.
Mrs. Mccoy was listed in fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Auto Injuries FotoI
Florida Women

Mrs. Stella Bradbury, "a. Of
Miami. Fla. and Pennington.
Me. died Saturday in Prince
Georges General Hospital as a
result of injuries suffered in an
automobile accident January 7.
Death was caused by ppeu-
monia resulting from injuries
suffered in the accident. accord
ing to DR.. John Maloney. Prince
Georges County medical ex-
Iaminer.
A son, Lawrence Smith. who
also was injured in the crash,
has been released from the hos
lpital and returned to his home
in Pennington.
Maryland State police said he
was the driver of the car, with
his mother as a passenger, when
1T ran off the road and struck a
tree at the junction of the new
Washington Annapolis Express
way and Route Dol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Moncure Bill Brings
Flood Of Letters
CONGRESS Asked to Act
To Preserve Segregation

by legislation, how the civil
rights provisions of the four
tenth amendment shall be en-
forced.
81 am proposing that this
right be asserted by giving the
States the choice of operating
either desegregated schools or
the separate but equal facilities
which all previous decisions of
the Supreme Court declared
were permissible" he added.
Sees Disturbance
II believe thoughtful citizens
throughout the Nation are dis
turbed," he said in a statement,
by the current trend of the
Federal Government to assume
Jurisdiction over matters here
tofore reserved to the states and
by the attitude of the Supreme
Court which has, in effect,
claimed the right to become an
unrestricted policy making body
Those who have been con-
cerned about these trends should
welcome a declaration by the
Congress indicating it still be-
lleves our unique form of Gov
eminent can best be preserved
by maintaining a proper division
of powers between the Federal
Government and the 48 sover-
Ieign States"
Senator Robertson said an adj
ditional reason for Offering his
resolution was his belief that
"only through such a declara-
ton can members of the Negro
race get an education on a par
with the white race in certain
areas of our Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Three Die as Car Hits rec
In Roce on D. c. Street

y
Three young men were injured
fatally yesterday when their
speeding car, racing another auto,
.rammed tree at Kansas ave-
nue. and Thirteenth street NV,
/ Charles E. Carney. sailor who
lives at 1902 Thirteenth street
NV. said he was in front Of his
home about $3.50 am. when he
saw the trio in their 1855 car
racing another late model auto.
He said the second car sped
north on Thirteenth and the
other began turn into Kansas
avenue. It's driver apparently
changing his mind about turning
but could not pull out in time to
miss the tree. the sailor said.
Police identified the victims,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Two Women Injured
In ARLINGTON Collision

Two women were critically in
jured and three others less Seri-
ously hurt in a near head-on
collision at the intersection Of
jefferson Davis and Shirley
highways in Arlington last night.
The husband of one of the
women, Benjamin F. Mcbride
%. colored. a Fort Belvoir SOL
der, was charged with reckless
driving. driving on dead" tags
and driving without a permit.
Arlington police said the SOL
dier, who lives at 663 Twenty
fourth street NE, was going
northwest on Jefferson Davis
Highway when he apparently
ran through a stop sign. The
car struck one coming south
on Shirley highway, driven by
William w. Brubaker, 80, of SOC
Holm place. Alexandria.
Mr.. Brubaker, his wife Jean,
26, and their two children. Will
liam. jr.. Z, and June, S, were
admitted to Arlington Hospital
Mrs. Brubaker was reported
in critical condition today with
severe cuts to both sides of her
face and forehead and a possible
skull fracture. Mr.. Brubaker suf-
fered a cut forehead and possible
head injuries. June has cuts to
the head, knee and face and a
possible leg fracture. William, jr.,
has a cut nose and possible in
ternal injuries. They were re-
ported In fair condition.
The wife of the soldier, Mrs,
Daisy l.. Mcbride, 90, colored,
was also in critical condition
with a cut forehead and possible
skull fracture. Her husband was
uninjured.
Police said both cars were
completely demolished in the
l0:45 pm. accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

all colored, as Thomas L. Shields
jr., 10. of 936 N street NV, the
driver; Norman T. Smith. 20
of 1926 Ninth street NV, and
Kinchen Fennell, %. of 1923
Third street NE, a former
boxer.
All were in the front seat OF
the car. Police said the victims
were headed for Mr.. Smiths
home to pick up the Shields
boys mother.
Mr.. Smith was engaged to be
married in less than two weeks
police said. He is survived BY
his parents and brother. Mr.
Shields also is survived by his
parents and a brother. Mr.
Fennell leaves seven brothers
and sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
QUEEN CLANS UP
AT A RAW DEAL

BALTIMORE Feb. s (P).
Everybody thought it was
a fine choice when Dorothy
Wisniewska was named queen
of the st. Casimir Church
oyster roast. Dorothy is 10
and pretty.
But the contest commit
tee was thrown into some
thing akin to CONSERVATION
at the queens reaction when
she was told that one Of her
first duties would be to swal-
low an oyster raw. E.
Said the queen: Il can't
stand en-"
She was allowed to retain
her crown. anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Woman Found Decd;
Fled Mental Hospital

SYKESVILLE, Md, Feb. 6 P)
"A 48-year-old mental hospital
patient from the women's build
ing at Springfield State Hospital
was found dead in a field here
yesterday.
The patient. Roberta Kuhns
! had been at the hospital 20 years
She ran away from the institu-
ton last Tuesday.
DR.. Irene Hickman, clinical
director, said Miss Kuhns prob
ably died Of exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Charles County Girl, II,
Killed as Car Overturns

LEONARDTOWN. Md, Feb.
Up. Barbara Bowman. II, OF
Rock Point, Charles County, was
fatally injured on Maryland
Route 245 last night when the
car in which she was riding over
turned about mile and a half
east of here.
Miss Bowman was thrown from
the car driven by Algie Addison
iSt. Clair, %. of Chaptico. State
police said st. Clair received
minor cuts and bruises when the
vehicle went out of control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Wife Badly Injured
As Cor Hits Truck

A Baltimore woman was
critically hurt and her husband
suffered less serious injuries
when their car hit the rear of a
slowly moving tow truck last
night on the Baltimore WASH
ington parkway near Fort
Meade.
Park Police identified the
couple as Victor Schmick. &c,
and his wife, Peggy, "a. Both
were admitted to Prince Georges
General Hospital. Mrs. Schmick
has head injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Right 10 Appeal
|Edicts Urged

RICHMOND. Feb. 6 R,-
State Senator John A. X. Dono-
van of Fairfax-Falls Church. to-
day proposed a constitutional
amendment restoring and grant
ing the people the right of ap-
peal" from a decision OF the
United States Supreme Court.
Mr.. Donovan introduced in the
Virginia General Assembly a res
Iolution petitioning Congress to
set in motion machinery to
amend the Federal Constitution
to allow such appeal,
The appeal would be to a con-
pention called by the people of
48 States on petition by any five
States lin any case where there
is called in question the division
of powers among the Federal
Government, the States and the
people.
Mr.. Donovan was one Of two
State Senator's who voted against
the administration backed reso-
luton OF interposition adopted
Thursday by an Overwhelming
majority of the Assembly.
Entertainment Challenged
The interposition resolution was
one of protest against the United
States Supreme Court segrega-
ton decision. 1t challenged an
illegal encroachment" on States
rights in banning racial segre-
cation in the public schools.
Admitting his resolution had
rsome allied significance to in
terposition." Mr.. Donovan said
lit seeks to set in motion the
procedures for adding an amend
ment to the Federal Constitu-
ton to allow the people to ap-
peal from a. final ruling of the
Supreme Court.
Our constitutional form of
Government is based upon the
principle that man is dignified
beyond the dignity of the Gov
eminent of which he is part,
and. as BELTS such dignity, is
entitled to be sovereign" said
the resolutions preamble.
/ Checks and Balances
1t said further the system Of
checks and balances provided by
the Constitution "contemplates.
among other things, the right OF
the people to appeal from the
final determination" Of the ex-
Iecutive. legislative and judicial
lDranCneS.
such appeal has always been
accorded, as a matter of prac-
tice. from the legislative and ex-
Iecutive branches. but, due to a
series Of events in our history,
the right to appeal from a final
determination of the judicial
branch has been inadvertently
lost the resolution continued.
This inadvertence ought to be
corrected. and the right of APP
peal from the judicial branch
ought to be restored to the peo-
ple in their sovereign dignity"
Mr.. Donovans resolution would
provide that delegates to the
convention be apportioned and
elected on a basis similar to that
for apportioning and electing
of the Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Damn Bows0ui
In Bench Race
By q s,or s,oft corr.spond.u,

RICHMOND, Feb. 6.-George
Damn Withdrew his name today
from any consideration for nom-
! nation as Arlington's Third Cir
cult Court judge. thus eliminat-
ling the possibility of an intra-
party fight at a Democratic
caucus Wednesday night.
The move was made in the in
Iterest of harmony. he said
Emery N. Hosmer was nominated
over Mr.. Damn by a vote of "a
to 81 by the Arlington County
Bar Association last Friday.
WuI Name Hosmer
Arlington senator Charles Il
sFe1wick said: "In view Of Mr.
lDamm,s statement. we will, OF
course, nominate MIR. Hosmer al
| the caucus"
Recommendations Of the bar
associations are followeds Gus
tomarily by the General Assem-
| bly, unless there is a contest Oh
conflicting Endorsements by va
rious bars for the same judge
ship.
Wednesday nights Democratic
caucus will nominate five new
Judges, including the one fol-
Arlington and a third Judge fol
the 18th Circuit, made UP Of
Alexandria. Fairfax and Prince
William counties.
Former Trial Justice Harry
ICarrico of Fairfax has received
the Endorsement of the three
bar groups in the 18th Circuit
No contest is expected.
Issues Statement
Mr.. Damn, a former member
of the General Assembly. ISSUED
the following statement:
I'm the interest of harmony
II am asking my friends in the
General Assembly not to place
my name in nomination fol
Judge Of the 35th Judicial Circuit
at the Democratic caucus ir
Richmond Wednesday night.
1.-THE votes and support of my
friends in the Arlington Bar AS
ISOLATION who thought l should
be selected are greatly appre-
iciated. 1t would. of course, have
been a high honor for me.
But in nominating Mr.. Hos
mer for the judgeship. a majority
Iof the Bar Association chose one
of the leading attorneys OF oul
community. I am confident he
will make an excellent Judge.
"I am sure I would have had
THE Endorsement of my former
colleagues in the Legislature
many of whom had offered me
their support. For that ] am
deeply grateful. But in the in
Iterest Of all concerned, ! do no;
believe my name now should
go before the General Assembly
--.-. 49, 4 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
BY the Associated Press

Senator Robertson. Democrat
of Virginia, believes Congress
should authorize States to oper-
ate either integrated or segre-
gated public schools.
Senator Robertson plans to Of
fer today a Joint resolution call
ing for such action.
The resolution would have
Congress declare that constitu-
tional requirements are met
through the operation of either
schools which are deSegregated
as to race, or schools for the d.
ferent races which are separate
but equal, as each sovereign
State may elect"
The proposed action, Rooert-
son said, would be "in accord
with section five of the four.
tenth amendment in which the
people reserved the right to de-
Itermine, through their repre-
Isentatives in Congress, how the
equal rights provision OF the
amendment should be imple
mented."
Stanley Looks 70 Congress
Gov. Stanley of Virginia has
said the next step is up to Con-
gress. following adoption by the
Virginia General Assembly OF q
resolution of interposition.
Gov. Stanley has appealed &c
other Southern States to ''join in
this effort to safeguard the
rights of the States" following
the Supreme Courts decision
against school segregation.
Senator Robertson said Con-
gress still has the right to say