davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24

do Heard t yFomn
wr > erwIIeoe
ord od oco Monde be paced otoxand
Farm sreq t Farrvle
Y Y q II X tive ooguph
n VI appear
Find Your Name-Its Worth Money
month mewb armvn Herald
vii be po ced in the O on the Farm Puge
n &c p u SCI p ouNe Herald
Herald dt crisp new sure K You cufet otj
deno d for top notch Vail +
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1865


The state OF Alabama, a large
gaced by the happenings the past few the University
Alabama campus entering college Of
single coed of Negro Federal
admitted.
The by body aided
and abetsd by Of the most dshsartenng public
exhibitions bgoty grounds Of
educational institution u. q. history.
Here In the the world body
Of Of the against
human who"e chief crime that she member Of
whose descendants helped
Alabama with their
creditAbls university.
To these demonstrators
supremacy" theory which poisoned thu
manhood and womanhood and poisoning international
prestige the millions Of whites the world
What young University Alabama
campusT She wanted a support
ed state institution Of her choice The
that h" had right To enter this school which erected and
maintained by the dollars
has for wongly denied the
dollars provided Its budget the Alabama Negroes opportunity
drink Of the fountain OF knowledge found In It's ubra
Auhsrne Lacy Emmett TN n murdered youth is a symbol
Of
bgoty patriotic
north or south must not allow to destroy the nation In the world
where the hope Of freedom and liberty chance achievement
light tho all
lot to AJAX Authcuc
attend the University OF Alabama
physical harm and lose hsr life We hope
she does there will be other
will follow her to tho Alabama there s God Heaven
And have feeling that Thousands
students who did not participate In tho moeey Of dcency on
dedicated TO higher learning welcome
fellow Americans Of Negro ancestry
= no The occurrences
hama stimulated by the White Citizens Councils
text of the fake record which sets forth the purpoed
OF Negro" leader who identified
Roosevelt Williams president OF Howard University
out students to inflame them
supposed 1psschs dissertation inter
which the speaker tho
MACE or the record manufactured Brighten
and membership the White Citizens Councils which
have been set ntmiats Negroes settling than fun
citizenship with privileged responsibilities
rewards for all these ycapl.
The bankruptcy the southern
shown by the willingness 81 otherwise intelligent southern white
leaders to obviously and recording
whites n q sell them on q Los
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Greeks 6 .eentlemen's Agreements

disturbing
unwtten bias being
brought further into the light.
study published Alfred Nc
Chung president Fratenes in
released
DR. Lee finds that most college traernites
accept applicants
grounds religion and national origin
professionals"
preventing plegng members groups
entirely
Cncuiug the University
joining
constitutions and others
the but trying to get nd OF them
rid
within their
10 inspection
University
follow this practice
he only members
usually minds
representatives haiqarcrs
that religious
the individual inferior others
doesn't make wh Protestant ir
a Negro what We dob,
white religious
person intelligence. capahilty
no fraternies
show
Daily. official University Of Minnesota Publication
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Senator Estes kefauver


Is southern born Senator and Congress
ptSecra and white
civil rights issues.
he o Wright
the thrcs degeneration
schools told Vrnsns that attempt
crcumven the u. ruling un
schools The but
blessing OF Kcauvpr
out California early this week where Senator
Mr. stevenson had pocked the
MIR stevcnsons Presidential 1902
by the
This p. L. 4
Two weeks A Phillip Randolph tho
American Ncgr leaders president the
CO the March
which forced President Franklin II Roosevelt
FEpC he felt that American Negroes
kindly candidacy RETAINER
tho
which Senator approaches the nations prohcns
Feeling do that rights
and that the important to national
the farm situation do plan candidate FOR
ofncc legislation which
win the Eel
low citizens e Negro ancestry the American south
Kcfauvcrs brighten
that Justice BLACK Alabama warcs waring
Carolina Harry Missouri many
rrgonalsu bgoy
Kefauver has shown those trC
that his candidacy refreshing and nvgoTapg because
despite the odds against him he take hts the
81 public opinion and his the an Important Is
before the American people including the civil rights issue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Pierre Lewis

the Lords Eobewomen
anne) Pierre Iewis thousands
for her fine Christian work through the her unfa
ing those who unable to help themselves.
Fannie Pierre Lewis OF the last remaining charter
members st Peters AhE church. having under the
pastors through the years
She best to the public the person
who maintained interest the inmates the
saltwater and shakope through and shine
all the years Of her adult life
When Fannie little girl Minneapolis better known
Anthony and the life Of the city concentrated
what the Eassde Of
Mrs Lewis seemed much Of the st. Peter
Minneapolis death has shocked who
felt she sgelesA
In quietly effective Frances Pierre Lewis played
the life Of the community She will be
family friends the community
ALL the forgotten and who inhabt
She practice the OF the
bible which for his fellow her life
She good
an lndclbe imprint the hearts many.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

persons problem
problem others mysted
including reporting
segregation detail
associated the nation whole The chain reactions started
spread a
Now the field embraces much than
public federal Constitution
are t. rights
era Legislation the political north and south The
Consider, Of the last
assembly overwhelmingly
calling
challenging authority. Alabama
Cardinals
gowered a warning
powers protect the rights
the Powell amendment which would limit fed
districts whipping
overshadow completely the
the federal aid itself
o problem
proposed federal
gate Negroes right
pressures" to which he is subjected
problem his State of the Union message:
leadership the
through three made
similar period equality
opportunity
every every person judged
what he
witnessing a great
fairdeaing happens today
schools
every one Of
The rights Negro inseparabe part Of fabric
rights. duty
problem Minneapolis sunday TRIBUNE,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

sonany employers
a
should rapport with organized
community enjoy
a
training the University Of Minnesota
the Illinois employment service his record member
Urban all well rounded
present budget operation Is
anything
need Of s municipal FEPc for
Despite widespread acceptance Negro worker in Min
nsspoiS employers still
Negroes Latin.
Americans employment To gloss this discrimination simply
the advance opportunity
jobs everything nothing
forward backward Minneapolis
FETC stin has big job cut Out for II.
be Ervtn's activity Job
the FEFC vibrant Of the
that job being that member Of the minority group
poyer matter placement upgradng
effectively investigate necessary proof
available seek adjustment by the parties
anything Minneapolis Q good public
acqaint
ordinance acquaint minority
and the protection offered them city
kept
FEPc performance also
In latter what polls
FTPc for the o. Paul FEPC also
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

you.go method, It's great advan-
tage Is that II provides the United
States Treasury with a some
what even now OF income over
IL months rather than a concen-
tration Of income for three months
or so.
For most wage earners and
salaried persons, filing OF the
Federal income tax returns once
"A year is rather n simple matter
as the forms are provided and the
amounts withheld or paid on esti-
mated earnings each quarter, Is
usually close 10 what the pay
able tax ls
The Internal Revenue Service
All taxpayers and businesses
file with the Internal Revenue
Service within the various dis
tricts across the United States,
therefore we must go into the
various procedures used by the
Revenue Service for n more pre-
cisc view Of their functions
The Internal Revenue Service
estimates that e5 per cent OF all
returns by businesses and indi-
viduais are accepted IA correct
when filed All returns are check
ed for arithmetical errors. those
involving substantial amounts or
having unusual or complex prob
lens are set aside for further
study.
From the foregoing we can
easily establish the number one
premise for successful collection
Of taxes in the United States. that
Of honesty
Using the fiscal year 1882 ms n
base with sixty million taxpayers.
less than one five hundredth Of
one per cent Gf5oOl or less than
1900 persons were indicted on
criminal charges involving income
taxes
But "a IN all phases OF human
activity. there Is disagreement. 80
Il Is here that approximately one
in 20 persons or s per cent ~ all
taxpayers disagree with the Re
venue Service as 10 what their
tax should be
To resolve the diseCrrementS
the Service over the years. with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

Editor. OF good Journalism will
low me space Kefauver matter
acceptance place apparently
based s'evon'on oPpoo" to the desegGaton rider attached
ADMINISTRATORS
explaining position evidently failed you
valng scquantanccshp cherShing
regarding
that Mr. stevenson approach
the quickest path 10 the goal
the life regarding southern
the effect OF the degeneration rider will be to defeat the school
aid bin.
passage 1t provide
southern would be the cearcst confirmation that
school public despite attempted sbterrges there
clearly subject the Court decision ending
They would not have a lex 10 stand
muoicra" voctferouS
down the land The quieter
gradually changing ways citizenship have
that
swelling, especially among the younger people
sn,aSonrc people provide the
impatient compulsivr defeated
ccsrsGhtei reasonable
best one Don't forget how he fought for F up and down the
Illinois drafted the Presidency
,Cocha",n. Contt"c Ramsey
County, s's Pioneer mdE, ST Paul MINI fNh I. 1885
Editor. Note: par, this editors impotence
Stevenson failure Discus" the frankly
sofa pn"Ar" ne nnaF TOOK tn position ON the ~ho" 0eSTa
ton issue after two Pronnen, Negro leaders IN California had
they impressed Senator Kct,uvrr
thinks ,mmoicrate campaign a part OF the
suth the degeneration problem best be comhai
methods the part u the Congress the believe
mistaken The Powell amendment backed BY the NAACP
oproscd
school districts who
Supreme public
States q unlawful
iupatcucc
the high ofce Of President who afraid 20 unwilling speak
strikes
Republic gloha
10 dscrc,it national
No nation a right
definite position
important
example. the problem
~ leaders both sdes,eP question
take the approach problem, demanding
ept0uEei
editor dNcs
considered authentic
party the detection portion
srciic ~ the party thus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

kilograms and letters
be entered primary
paign elegate atlarge Senator Kefauver.
Generally departure 20 practice of supporting
into campaign
ballot. has been received quite well
household there quiet that
politically made known that she's for
certainly wifely privilege these United
States
other countries wife would
for the husband
bacng conndentay which works both
glad it is the vogue in the good old usA
William Wareld and his wife Leontyne Price
charming otfstage they Wared
He's of those celebrities
approach him at party his honor but
himself which itself
OF
Progress Edition scheduled for
Chivers is usually good
edition year big Job ahead trying to write and
copy special number usual waited
much part Of the job and fear well do
poor job.
with readers
seldom appreciation Often when
think edition sales and
compliments right and left Kinda funny ehT-cec Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

problem Others the
souths problem others mystid
reporting
on n grea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

the aid of Congress in setting up
agencies and enacting legislation,
has a definite procedure that ex-
lists, which enables the taxpayer to
obtain the fairest possible solution
TO his tax problems.
Procedures and Agencies
l. When the Revenue Service
questions a return from an in
dividual, the taxpayer Is called in
for further explanation and in
most cases after shown where err
rors were made, the cases are
settled quickly, even though the
taxpayer must pay a higher tax.
Ia. II business return is
questioned, the Revenue Service
sends its agents 10 the place Of
business where they along with
the firms representatives go over
the financial records and try TO
reach an agreement.
2 In either case, individual or
business. where the taxpayer
feels the government Is still wrong
they may take their case to the
agents supervisor, who Is known
~ the Group Supervisor.
g. II after extended discussion,
the taxpayer or businessman CON
tinues 10 feel the governments
position Is wrong. the case may
then be carried 10 a separate sec
lions of the Revenue Service, the
Appellate Division, where the en-
tire case Is reviewed TO try and
reach an agreement. Frequently
the cases are so complex, persons
appealing are represented by le-
gal counsel, tax authorities and
Public Accountants who
are qualified 10 practice before the
Treasury Department.
T. II the Appellate Division up
holds the government contention.
the Revenue Service issues a de-
ficienCy notice stating what the
government claims the tax TO be
which must be accepted or repeal
ed within 90 days Upon a no re
Spouse" within the 90 days, the
deficiency plus interest charges
are listed for assessment and col
lection from the taxpayer
sat this point, the taxpayer
has a choice of two courses Of ac-
ton a. he can pay the govern
ment the amount owed in the
claim and sue for a refund in the
Federal District Court or the U.
s. Court OF Claims. or ne may.
8. Appeal the case TO an indie
pendent agency known az the Tax
Court OF the United States. II he
chooses this course. he does not
have TO pay the additional tax the
court rules ne owes Il More than
half Of the scheduled cases are
settled with the Revenue Service
before the hearing Is held
The six listed procedures
show the extent 20 which the u.
s. has gone 10 insure fairness for
its taxpayers
My severe criticism of the In
ternai Revenue Service is that
case involving hundreds ~ thous-
ands of dollars in cvaded taxes,
many are settled for pitfully
small sums, and some are never
collected. This Is a great injustice
10 wage earRSrS and salaried
people who must pay each year
rs It's withheld from their checks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
New Minneapolis FEPC Director

On he has selection %
Louis Erwin for direcorshp Minneapolis Employment
Practices commission fortunate
the background which
that he u minority and has experienced
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Letters To The Editor


congatuiation your courageous
mabe position have taken In the fight for civil rights
ported In this TRIBUNE Sincerely John
Paul Minnesota, February 3, 1885
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

TO the tax code
established 1.-THE
number OF ex-
emptions listed,
This In the
method OF with
holding at the
source (where
wages and sal
aries are earn
d.. also known
as the pay-as %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
JUDGE WAITE CONGRATULATE NAAcp

Editor congratulate excellent timely editorial
the NAACP
faghted taking leadership In the fight the
group superiority complex
Sincerely Judged rctired o. r. Waite
south. Minneapolis. Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
EVE yDAy
Eeono mics
BY Leroy Young
TAXPAYERS AND THE
INTERNAL REVENUE
SERVICE

The great majority Of taxable
income 10 from wages and salaries
where the computed tax Is with
held from the paycheck according
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
Missions to Be Topic

DR.. Samuel Ruiz, Baptist mis-
sionary. will speak on Mis-
sions Abroad" at II am. tomor-
row in Roberts Memorial Free
Methodist Church, 401 Van
Buren, street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
TrinityCoIIege
Sets Series.of
I1OLectureS

The School Of Theology for
Laymen will sponsor a series Of
10 lectures, starting Monday,
on "A Thomistic Judgment on
Contemporary Problems"
The lectures, at 8 pm. at
Trinity College, Michigan ave-
nue. and Franklin street NE,
will be given by fathers of the
Dominican House of Studies here,
Three of the lectures, all on
Mondays, will be given before
Christmas and the remainder
after the holidays.
The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
dean of Religious Students,
Catholic University. will deliver
the opening lecture. He will
talk on Importance of the
Human Person"
The other two lectures before
Christmas are I'm Defense of
Christian Ethics" by the Very
Rev George c. Reilly. prior of
the Dominican House of Studies,
December 10, and Origin of
the World" by the Very Rev.
Ferrer Smith, president of the
Pontificial Theological Faculty of
the Immaculate Conception, De-
cember II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

bassy. will speak at 7:45 pm
tomorrow. and children of en-
basSy personnel will sing Ger
man folk songs in native dress
Each Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday during the Advent sea-
son the Church of the Reforma-
ton will hold a special service
between 1905 and 1890 pm.
with guest preachers from Wash
ington area churches. The Rev
Donald w. Prigge of the Church
of the Reformation will speak
next Tuesday. Wednesday,
speaker will be the Rev. Charles
D. Kean of the Church of the
Epiphany, and the Rev. Russell
&c Stroup of Georgetown Presby-
terrain Church will preach Thurs
day.
Epiphany Sets Rites
The Church Of the Epiphany
1877 G street NV. will conduct
Commute Advent services al
noon daily Monday through Fri
day and a half hour service al
$3.50 pm. each Wednesday.
The Rev. Carl Heath Kopf
pastor of First Congregations,
Church, will be guest preacher
lat the noon services next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday
At the afternoon service
Wednesday and the noon service
Thursday and Friday. Canon
Theodore o. Wedel of Wash.
lington Cathedral will preach
Canon Wedel will also address
a luncheon meeting of the
Churchmen's Luncheon Club fol,
lowing the noon service Friday
VesperS and Benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament will bt
held at 4 pm. tomorrow at the
Shrine of the Immaculate Con.
Iception on the Catholic Univer.
lsity campus, Fourth street anc
Michigan avenue NE.
| ST Marks Church, NORTH
Glebe road and Twenty-fiftl
street, Arlington, will hold {
candlelight carol sing at 7 pm
each Sunday, beginning tomor.
row.
Luther Place Memoria
Church, Fourteenth and \
streets NV, will hold Adven
services at 8 pm. each Wednes'
day, with a fellowship supper
at $3.50 pm. in the parish hall.
Musicale Tomorrow
Children's choirs from tn
Washington area Lutheran
churches, Missouri Synod, vii
present the annual Advent mu.
sicale and vespers at 4 pm. to
morrow in Christ Lutheran
Church. Sixteenth and Gallatil
streets NV. The Rev. Ro,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

Mack, pastor of Trinity Church
in Mount Rainier, Md, will mar.
rate.
The annual Episcopal Advent
corporate communion for mer
and boys will be observed to-
morrow at the following
churches:
st. Georges Church, North
Nelson street and Fairfax drive
Arlington, at 8 am.
st. Mary'S Church, 1909 North
Glebe road, Arlington, at 8 am
Trinity Church. Columbia pike
and South Wayne street. Airing
ton. at 8 am.
The Falls Church, Fall,
Church, at 1880 am. Gen. j. H
c. Lee, USA retired, will ad.
dress a breakfast meeting fol.
lowing the service.
st. Luke's Church, 1882 Fort
Hunt road, Alexandria, at 8 am
Olivet Church. Franconia, Va.
at 5 am.
st. Luke's Church, 1914 FIT.
Iteenth street NV, at 7 am
Following the service, DR.. SEQ.
vel Richardson, chairman of the
United States Parole Board, viii
address a breakfast meeting al
the Dunbar Hotel, Fifteenth anc
III streets NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
Lutter-Doy Suints
To Hear Benson

Agriculture Secretary Benson
will address the seth quarterly
conference of the Washington
stake. Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints. tomorrow al
the Lisner Auditorium, Twenty
first and H streets NV.
An estimated 1000 delegates
will attend the opening session
at 10 am. Morning and after
noon sessions will be held at the
auditorium. A youth conference
is scheduled for $3.50 pm. at the
Chevy Chase Latter Day Saints
Chapel, Western avenue and
Kirkside drive NV.
Other speakers will include
Elder Stirling w. Sill. assistant
to the Council of the Twelve
Apostles. and Elder Stewart B
Eccles Of the General Church
Welfare Committee. Services will
be conducted by j. Willard Mar
riott, president of the Washing
ton stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
DC. Churches Schedule
Special Advent Services

number of Washington churches have announced
special services for the Advent season.
The Lutheran Church of the Reformation 2l2 East Capitol
street. will devote each Sunday evening service to honong
particular country with speaker from its embassy Dr.
Brigtte Franke assistant scura secretary Of the German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
Alcoholism Is Topic

The Rev. Donald Kuhn. di-
rector OF alcohol education for
the Methodist Church's General
Board of Temperance, will lead
a discussion on 1.-The Church
and Alcoholism" at 4;30 pm.
tomorrow at Grace Reformed
Church, Fifteenth and o streets
NV. Also participating will be
DR.. Albert Croft, executive secre-
tary of the department Of social
welfare. Washington Federation
of Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
Church Of Two Worlds
To Note Anniversary

The Church Of Two Worlds,
i2460 Sixteenth street NV, will
celebrate its goth anniversary at
I2:30 pm. tomorrow with a
dinner in the All States Hotel,
514 Nineteenth street NV.
The Rev. Robert j. Macdonald,
president Of the National Spirit
Iualist Association of Churches,
will speak at the dinner and also
lat the II am. service in the
church.
The Rev. H. Gordon Burroughs
is the pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
PreIote to Administer
Confirmation Rites

The Most Rev. Patrick A
OBoyle. archbishop of Wash
ington, will administer the
sacrament of confirmation to
children and adults at two
churches in the area tomorrow
Archbishop O'Boyle will Of
f1ciate at confirmation services
after the 10 am. mass at the
Sacred Heart Catholic Church
La Plata. Md. and at $3.50 pm
at st. Teresa's Catholic Church,
1914 v street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
PROPERTY DEEDED TO EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Morris E. NARROW, who gave four of land to the
Episcopal Church for mission looks the Right
Rev Angus Dun Bishop of Washington signs the deed to
the property. Bishop Dun accepted the deed for the
Diocesan Department of Missions Mr.. NARROW 9Oyear-
old native Washington served many years senior
warden of St Marks Episcopal Church. 301 street Sc.
The land is Branch Sc, mile from the
District line-Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
AGENT
ACACIA MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE CO.
D. c. branch ofice has opening fol
two sales representatives in wash.
ington and suburban area. Men
selected will be paid $500 monthly
starting salary. II you are married
and employed, have resided in the
area for at least years. are be.
tween II and AS and are LOOKING
for an outstanding opportunity, cal
j. A. BARBEAU. Ma. SAILS.