davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03
Association.,,

Continued from Page One)
ter human relations since May,
1854.
Attention will also be given to
significant current programs in the
field, philosophic and spiritual
bases for program of the future,
and an action program for schools
and colleges in the Southern re-
gion.
Four main addresses have been
programmed. They will be deliv-
cred by DIR. J. j.. Seabrook, Presi-
dent, Huston Tillotson College,
Austin, Tex; DR.. Paul Geren, Ex-
ecutive Vice President, Baylor Uni
versity, Waco, Tex; DR.. Ambrose
j. Caliver, Chief, Adult Education
Section, Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare, Washington,
and DR.. Helen G. Edmonds, Head
of Department of History, North
Carolina College, Durham, N. C.
Other speakers will include DR..
Arthur Gray, President, Talladega
College, Talladega, Ala; Mr.. F. D.
Moon, Executive Secretary, Okla
homa Teachers Association; DIR. T.
H. Henderson, Dean, Virginia Un-
ion University, Richmond; Mr.. G.
d. Brantley, Principal, Sumner
High School, st. Louis, Mo-; DR.. S.
f. Duncan, North Carolina State
Department of Education, Raleigh;
Dr. Rufus B. Atwood, President,
Kentucky State College, Frankfort,
and DR.. John NJ Stalnaker, Ma
tional Merit Scholarship Corpora
ton.
Officers of the Association are
Mr.. Seay; H. Liston, First Vice
President, Johnson c. Smith Uni
versity, Charlotte, N. c.; John E.
Codwell, Second Vice President,
Phyllis Wheatley High School,
Houston, Tex; L. S. Cozart, Sec
rotary Treasurer, Barber Scotia
College, Concord, n. c., and c. V.
Troup, Past President, Fort Valley
State College, Ga.
Members of the Dallas School
Masters Club will act as local hosts
to the Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03

TO BE YOUR HOME
Unless we practice what we preach
We are misleading the people as
If we can't walk that narrow path
That broad road leads to He'll.
Amen won't save no race at all
The salvation Of God is what we
need
Jesus tells us to lift him up
And very few will take heed.
III
The letter gives you degrees in
this life
With the people if you are a hero
Jesus asked the people for that old
heart
In a new heart we all know.
"
That new heart is the salvation of
Gods love is the salvation of all
homes
We need not try no other way in
life
Just put your trust all in Christ
alone
We all must walk that narrow path
That broad road is not so we'll
Big times are on that broad road
That road leads to a burning He'll.
vi
These words I write the Holy Ghost
gave me
To warn the big time world to turn
around
If you are looking for the salvation
of God
You are on the wrong road to re-
ceive your crown.
VII
Why spend money to educate fool
Without any training at all
The Bible says to train the child
Not a boy are man it calls.
VIII
You allow your children to say yes
and no
Make men and women before they
are grown
Come back home and eat all they
When you call one you don't know
he is gone.
You are sending your child to
school
When he comes back home he is a
man
Eat up all he can find in the stove
And right down to the ball game
stand.
You can let this young race go to
He'll
When you fail to apply the rod
you are to blame
You need not pack up for Heaven
you see
1t is He'll for you just the same.
By Rev. John R. Perkins,
2611 Lilly Street,
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03
Fla. Negro
fron+;nued from Page One)

Woods, posted $50 bail for the re-
lease of his son early Sunday morn
ing, but brought him back to jail
a short time later and requested
he be taken back into protective
custody because a group OF whites
had followed them.
About 1870 Sunday morning a
patrolman noticed the outside door
of the little three-room Jail was
aiar and investigated. He found
the paddock had been pryed of the
building, the floor of the jail was
spattered with blood and Woods
was missing.
An around-the-clock search has
been underway since the discovery
was made, but no trace of Woods
has been found.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03

she returned home on the night OF
the attack.
Hobson, arrested shortly after
the incident, told officers he was
running to catch his brothers car.
Later Hobson's brother denied ne
was in the city on the night OF the
crime, police said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03
Whose " ho...
CONTINUED from Page One)

Bogart, and his Lauren Bacall.
Finally there is Shelley Winters
who startled Edward R. Murrow on
his Person to Person show last
week with a ringing endorsement
of Stevenson.
Lena Horne, long a crusader for
right is in Stevenson's corner,
while both Harry Belafonte and
Eartha Kit have recorded appeals
for the Stevenson-Ke fauver ticket.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03
Natl Council 49,.

Continued from Page One)
vember Is, 16 and II. Board and
committee meetings on Wednes-
day November ID, and the final
Board meeting on Sunday, Novem-
Der 10, will take place at National
Council Headquarters, 1913 Yer
mont Avenue, N. w. Mrs. Bar
rington Parker is General Conven-
tion-Conference Chairman.
Special Features
/. Eulogy to the Founder, DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethune, on Thurs
day morning, November Is, with
the following speakers:
Mrs. Venice Spraggs of Wash
ington MARY Mcleod Bethune
with the Youth of the Nation"
Mrs. Minnie Rodgers of Braden-
ton, Fla.-"Mary Mcleod Bethune
as a Friend"
DR.. ARENA C. Mallory of Lex
ington, Miss.-"Mary Mcleod Beth
une as an Educator"
2. Presidents Get Together"
Chairman, Mrs. Mildred Dudley,
President of the Philadelphia Coun-
Gil of NCNW.
The heads of the 81 national
affiliates, their liaison represent
atives and presidents of local coun-
ellis will have buffet supper get
together on Thursday, November
Is, at pm. The speaker will be
gifted Marguerite Rawalt, former
president of the National Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs. Audience partici-
patton, music and a surprise quar-
tet will enliven the program.
8. Memorial Services to the de-
parted on Saturday, November IT,
at 9 am. Mrs. Howard Thurman,
Chairman. Speaker, Rabbi A. Bal
four Brickner of Temple Sinai.
Music will be furnished by Madame
Lillian Evanti, the we'll known
opera singer.
4. The Annual Dinner will fea-
ture the dynamic lecturer and writ
er, Mrs. Agnes Meyer of Washing
ton, D. C. Three awards will be
given to women who have made
outstanding contributions in their
particular fields. Announcement
of the honorees to be made Novem-
Der l. Henry Blackman, Jr., star
of Porgy and Bess, will be soloist.
DR.. Dorothy B. Ferebee is chair
man of the Awards Committee and
Mrs. Gladys Hehlinger is chairman
of the Dinner Committee.
5. Life Members Guild Luncheon.
Mrs. Fannye Aver Ponder of st.
Petersburg, Fla. is National Chair
man of the If M"~'Ners Guild.
The Guild is composed of fully
paid up life members, who bring
in new life members and raise
funds for special projects for the
National Council. Area Chairmen
are Mrs. Dollie Alexander Of At
lanta, Ga; Mrs. Berthe McKan-
lass and Mrs. Julia Fitzpatrick OF
Detroit, and Mrs. G. Dwelle Rocks
Of Springfield Gardens, New York.
Mrs. Jean Clore Jones, chairman
of the Life Members Guild Lunch
con, announced that the featured
speaker for the luncheon will be
Mrs. Mollie Moon of New York,
National Chairman of the National
Urban League Guild. Mrs. Moon
has done a remarkable job in rails
ing funds for the National Urban
League but just as Importantly
has inspired hundreds of women to
support her projects and give un-
selfish service to the League. She
will speak on "The Role of the
Volunteer in the Community" Mus
ical selections by Mrs. Helen Nor
velle of Englewood, New Jersey.
6. Junior Council Luncheon.
Junior Councillors, under the chair
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03

into the system
Before Indignation can work smoothly in this coun-
try the Federal and state government must establish
Fair Employment Commission for teachers regardless of
1t is unfair and unconstitutional to have Ne
gro teachers bear the brunt of this situation They
should have the right and opportunity to livelihood
at their trained profession just other groups who have
to work for livelihood. The Negro Labor News,
Houston Texas
-Patronize Our Advertiser
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03
Negro Youth -.

CONTINUED from Page One)
Identification. Dist. Atty. Charles
L. Sullivan said he had been held
for simple assault.
The mother of the victim told po-
lice the Negro boy ran past her as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03

right is in Stevenson corner,
while both Harry Belafonte and
Eartha Kit have recorded appeals
for the Stevenson-Kefa ticket.
manship of Mrs. Eleanor Sears
Singleton, will sponsor luncheon
and fashion show on Saturday, No
vember II, at the same hour as the
Life Members Guild Luncheon
Delegates have their choice of two
interesting but decidedly different
programs. DR.. Deborah Partridge
Grand Basileus of Zet Phi Beta
Sorority, will be the principal
speaker. Musical selections by Mae
Helene Wilson of Howard Univers-
ity.
Following the luncheon, the sec
ond session Of the Junior Councils
will be held. Mrs. Margaret Simms
Of Nashville, Tenn, is National
Director of Junior Councils.
7. Friendship Luncheon, Friday,
November 16, at 1890 pm. DR..
Villa Player, President of Bennett
College, will be the main speaker.
George Mitchell, Executive Direct
or of the Southern Regional Coun-
ell will give highlights on the
southern scene in democracy.
Cleomine Lewis, we'll known
Washington artist, will entertain
while background music will be
rendered by Mrs. Marion Redd of
Teachers College in Washington.
International Festival OF Arts s
Following the tradition estab-
lished by the Founder, DR.. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, international
Night will be observed at the De-
partmental Auditorium, Depart
ment of Labor, on Friday night, No
vember 16, at 8 o'clock. This year
an International Festival of Arts
will herald the Councils aims and
purposes in uniting the people Of
the world in fellowship and an I'M
derstanding of mutual desires for
peace.
The Director of Fine Arts, Mrs.
Ethel Ramos Harris of New Ken
sington, Penn, and her committee
have planned a brilliant and color
full program featuring dances,
songs and instrumental selections
representing the culture and art
of several countries. The Army
Band and the Singing Air Force
Sergeants will render several Sc
lections. Dances will be given by
representatives of South America
and the Far East. Among the
artists will be Miss Adline Gull
band, soprano of Haiti, with Will
liam Carson at the drums.
The Honorable Mason Sears,
Representative of the United States
in the Trusteeship Council of the
United Nations will speak on the
ways of building friendship and
understanding of peoples of the
world.
Following the program, there
will be Presidents reception.
The Fine Arts Committee is also
planning an exhibition of recent
paintings by Mrs. Lois Jones
Pierre-Noel of Washington and
Haiti. The Washington Council
of which Mrs. Mary Lassiter is
President, will assist Mrs. William
T. Mason at the Presidents re-
ception. The Louia Vaughn Jones
String Ensemble will render sew
eral selections.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03

problems.
6. Maintain a study program to
test and evaluate experiences and
to document, report and publish
findings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

4 you EK21:lal:I: l3|SlaNzsI2d13al35EI Al

nous authors have had their books Sc
lectet by the Club. Many are members
of the Club thcmselvesl
Club selections are ALL newly pub
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somely-bound volume e. $500 to $3.50
value) for only $1.89.
You Take ONLY The Socks Yo0 Waas
You do NOT have to take volume
every month. You receive q free copy of
the Clubs "Preview". which win fully
describe all coming selections and you
may reject any volume in advance. You
need NOT take any specific number Of
books - only the ones you want. NO
money in advance: NO membership fees.
You may cancel membership any time
you please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

yeO Enjoy These Five Advantages
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

THERE'S the mystery treat Of the
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The Cream Of shs Bsss NEW Mysteries
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Out of the 500 or more new detective
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Stanley Gardner, Agatha
20 Christie, Manning Coles, Mig
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THESE, and many other fa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
g ~ ::' IS, s:'' Runowoy Corpse

Myfna Davenport hires Mason 10
get . letter which accuses her Of plan
ming TO poison her husband I'd. (Ed
has just died Of arsenic pcisoningi)
Perry searches Ed's ONCE and finds
nm envelope with six sheets Of blank
paperi Then the police ACCUSE Psesy-
Of substituting the blanks for the
REAL letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
S: ~ ::' ne casa Restless Redheod

. frame
The FIRST time she called Steve
her Of stealing $4,000 SECOND
time she called him the police again This time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
:: , s.'' CIomorous Ghost

the Hateful night her husband murdered
people help Perry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
% TINE CASE OF TINE
Sun Bofher's Diary

Perry gets q frantic phone cali - from . woman
who says all her clothes and her auto trailer
stolen while she was sunbathing. Sine offers Perry
$500 20 them. The investigation Leads
Mason into MURDER case. According to the
evidence, the killer is either Perry's client 90
Perry himself!
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
Sunshine
HOmemakerS

Inc annual school picnic was
held at the Croy Grove Thurs
day with a large attendance from
the three schools in the district.
Play day activities were enjoy
ed through the afternoon with
the following ratings: For high
jump, boys, grade 7 and 8-1st
Anthony Moran, End James Gull
likson, Bird Donnie Croy; girls,
5th and 9Th, Judy Croy LIST, Mary
Ann Thorson End and a tie for
Bird by Ann Marie Croy and
Marianne Gullikson; boys, 5th
and 9Th, Vancie Vickers 1st, Cliff
ford Hartl End and David Paulson
Bird; Bird and 4th grade girls,
Linda Erickson 1st, Theresa Nor
an End, Donna Dobias Bird; Bird
and 4th grade boys, Jerry Thor
son 1st, Dicky Hartl and Roger
Lassey End and 3rd; 1st and End
grade girls, Mile Jean Faulkner
1st, Bernadette Verplancke End,
Beverly Lassey Bird; 1st and End
grade boys, Gene Bernstein 1st,
Larry Thorson End; Tommy Err
ickson Bird; 3rd and 4th grade
girls, Donna Klym 1st, Thelma
Dobias End, Linda Erickson Bird.
Races - boys 7th and 9th, An
thony Moran 1st, James Gullik-
son End, Denny Croy Bird; girls,
Elaine Bernstein 1st, Acne Dobias
End, Arlene Sponheim 3rd; 5th
and 9th grade boys, Vancie Wick
ers End, Trevor Oakland Bird, Da-
vid Lassey LIST; Girls 5th and 9Th,
Judy Croy LIST, Marianne Gull
likson End, Anne Marie Croy
Bird; Bird and 4th grade boys,
Paul Oakland 1st, Carroll Paul
son End, Darve1 Vickers 3rd;
girls Bird and 4th, Thelma Dobias
LIST, Linda Erickson End, Donna
Klym Bird; boys 1st and End
grades, Larry Thorson 1st, Gene
Bernstein End, Tommy Erickson
Bird; girls grades / and 2, Bev-
erly Lassey LIST, Mile Jean
Faulkner End, Bernadette YER
plancke Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. John
son of Helmet, Calf, called on
Ross Speed Thursday evening on
their way home from South Da-
kota. Mr.. Speed worked for Mr..
Johnson in 1910 : IL: Needless
to say the visit was enjoyed.
They left Friday morning after
viewing our new bridge, and
other sights here and at Willis
ton.
Lillian Dunbar returned TO her
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
WV Auxiliary
Hostess Calendar
Schedule Listed

The following schedule is the
VFW auxiliary hostess calendar
for Sc and ST. Please clip and
save ii for future reference. So
cial meetings are held on the
fourth Monday of each month
at the VFW home. The first
names mentioned after the words
lunch" and program" r the
committee chairmen. AS new
members join during the year,
their names will be added to the
committees.
June - Lunch - Audrey Lor-
enz, Eileen Ellwein, Doris Clark.
Program - Beatrice Williamson,
Violet Verhasselt, Ethel Smith.
July - Lunch - Amelia Eb-
ersole, Deloris Denzine, Marian
Dasinger. Program - Lucy Fish
er, Margaret Doe, Margaret STAN
ford.
August - Lunch Lillian
Jensen, Inez Dore, Hulda Kopp.
Program - Bertha O'Brien, Ma
bel Murphy, Florence Mooney.
September - Lunch - Lor-
raine Crippen, Joe Maltese, Ruth
Green; program, Deloris Kalle-
Wig, Mary Anne Meschke, Anna
Mischief.
October - Lunch - Kathryn
Lessman, Ruby Cosgrove, Mary
Voss. Program - Gertrude Smith,
Florence Mooney, Leila Mellinger.
November - Lunch - Barbara
DeShaw, Lorraine Minch, Ger
rude Mitten. Program - Mar
Knaff, Martha Dardis,
Henrietta Baxter.
December - Lunch - Carolyn
Rosemary Olsen, Mary
Christensen. Program Ruth
Gladys johnson, Villa Reynolds,
louisa Zeller.
January - Lunch - Betty Nc
Norris, Ida Ruud, Aimee Gorder.
Program - Martha Gierke, Sara
Sarnett, Mary Norton.
February - Lunch - Vivian
.arsen, Marjorie Hansen, Jean
Clark. Program - Alice Douglas,
Anne Smith, Florence Banta.
March - Lunch - Dorothy
)ooley, Annie Kallevig, Kay
Adams. Program - Myrtle De-
louchey, Mabel Dawley, Esther
)eShaw.
April - Lunch - Loretta Con-
way, Marie Tuott, Francis Hass.
'rogram - Margaret Douglas,
boris Dore, Amy Harris.
May - Lunch, Veta Halverson,
ane Lewis, Helen Norgard. Pro-
ram - Bernice Adamson, Nellie
Evelyn Terwisscha.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

and Caroline, to the United
States. They lived for a short
time in Helena and then moved
to their Three Buttes ranch south
of Culbertson on the Missouri riv-
er.
Magdalena was married to AL
bino Zoanni at Glasgow July 3,
1916 and they made their home
there until 1919, when they NOV
ed to their homestead on Cherry
Creek in the Sioux Pass COM
munity, where they have contin-
ued to make their home.
After the death of her sister
Marie in 1929 she took her four
orphaned nieces and nephews,
Victor, James, Margaret and Ida
Cattaneo, and reared them as her
The deceased is survived by
her husband; three sons, Aldo,
Donald and John, all of Sioux
Pass; one daughter, Mrs. STAN
ley G.. Robinson of Albany, Ore;
a sister, Mrs. Leo O'Connor of
Sioux Pass; IL grandchildren and
her four foster children.
Pallbearers were Victor Cat
James Cattaneo, Raymond
R. Cattaneo, Fred A. Schmitz,
E. r. O'Connor and Geo. O'Con-
Interment was in Hillside
cemetery at CulbertSon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
Demonstration
Council Offers
Scholarship

The Home Demonstration coun-
Gil of Richland county are offer
ing a one-hundred dollar schol-
arship to any girl in Richland
county interested in entering
Montana State college this fall
majoring in home economics.
This scholarship is being fl
nanced by contributions from the
various Homemakers clubs in the
county, and is intended to en-
courage and help a girl who might
otherwise not be able to go to
college.
Entry blanks and information
can be secured at the County Ex-
tension office in Sidney. These
entry blanks must be returned
to the office by July l to be ell
igible. 1t is hoped several girls
will be interested and that entry
blanks will begin coming in soon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

Mrs. Rose Hohmann has her
three grandchildren visiting with
her at this time. Two r from
Idaho and the other one from
Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg,
Jolene and Bill enjoyed supper at
the John Gear home Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Glenn Mitchell visited
with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Sturgis Friday, and took her home
with her for the week end.
MI. and Mrs. Gene Voyachek
entertained a group of relatives
at a family dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil Larson
and little daughter visited at the
Frank Redding home Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Burau
and Connie visited at the Alvin
Maschera home Monday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

bern May rs. The little lady
weighed 9 lbs and 8 ozs. Mrs
Watson will be remembered as
Flossy Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Reddine
entertained a group of relatives
at a family dinner Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Jimmy Petersen
and son Donnie of Oregon are
enjoying a visit at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. E,
Kimball, enroute to New York,
where Mr.. Petersen will be en-
ployed.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Huber and
family have recently purchased
the property belonging to Mrs.
Nora Kale, and are making an
addition on to the house.
The members of the Sr. Birth
day club gathered at the home of
Mrs. Olaf Waag Friday afternoon
and helped her celebrate her
birthday. The time was spent
visiting and a very delicious lunch
was served by the guests. The
guest of honor was presented with
q gift from the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Herigstad
of Miles City spent the week end
visiting relatives in the Midway
and Sidney communities. Nils
Herigstad of Sidney accompanied
them to the Leo Kappel home
Sunday. Little Donna and Kenny
Jones of Glendive also spent the
week end with their grandparents.
Little Ross Wilson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Wilson had his
tonsils and adenoids removed at
the Glendive hospital Monday
morning.
Mrs. Wallace SCOTS father is
enjoying a visit at the home of
his daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mitchell
are rejoicing over the arrival of
a baby girl at the Glendive hos
pital. The little lady weighed five
pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hlebichuk
visited the Olaf Vangsness family
Tuesday evening.
Four carloads of young folks
of the Luther League and their
sponsor, Miss Ruth Johnson en-
a sightseeing trip and a
picnic at Medora, N. D., Sunday.
This excursion was in honor of
the senior boys who we're mem
bers of the Luther League.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Dashner
and children of Sidney were call
ers at the w. E. Moore home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Howard
spent the week end visiting at
the home of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Howard and family at Townsend,
Mont. They helped their little
granddaughter, jamie, celebrate
her first birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Gear enter
tanned a group of relatives at a
dinner at their home Sunday in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Vanderhoff of Fairview, who left
for California Monday.