davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
Boycott To-.
Continued from Page One)


kegee Institute for Negroes, is in
the heart of Macon County, which
has a Negro population of $4,000
as compared to about 1000 whites.
The Alabama Legislature has
passed a measure which would re-
duce the number of colored voters
on the Tuskegee rolls from about
400 to 10. The measure needs only
to be signed by Gov. James E.
Folsom to become a law.
"We will buy your goods and
services from those who have not
hindered us and will not hinder
u.s." said G. c. Condition, presi-
dent of the Tuskegee Civic Assn.
and dean of men at the institute.
Tuskegee Mayor Phil Lightfoot
said, Naturally the merchants are
worried over rumors of boycott
but / don't think there is any
evidence of it yet"
The protest stemmed from a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
President's...
Continued from Page One)

1
the nti-discrimlnation clauses now
contained in all Government con-
tracts. But the Presidents COM
mittee, he charged, is failing in its
responsibility to enforce these anti
discrimination clauses.
The committee could be a basic
factor in eliminating racial dis
elimination in the training and en-
ployment Of Negro workers in ma
jor sectors of the economy, Mr..
Hill said.
unfortunately" he added, "its
activity has been mainly ritual and
rhetoric with little substance"
Nixon Heads Panel
Mr.. Hill spoke here at work
shop session on discrimination and
opportunity in employment at the
48th annual convention of the Ma
ACP.
He said that the Presidents com.
mittee, headed by Vice President
Richard M. Nixon, had failed to
give vigorous enforcement and
broad application to the executive
order establishing the group.
He criticized committee delays
on long-pending cases. In others,
he said, the committee INDUCED IN
illegal naturalization instead CT
facing up to clear violations OF the
anti-discrimination clauses.
Mr.. Hill said the NAACP had
documented "an industry-wide pat
tern of racial discrimination and
segregation in the aircraft ane
oil refining industries. Durinf
the last two wears, he explained,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06

the association filed complaints
against five aircraft companies,
four oil refining companies, sew
eral oil unions, and one major
telephone company in the south
west.
Some of these cases have been
pending for more than two years
without action by the Presidents
committee, he asserted.
Mr.. Hill said the NAACP also
had had trouble with building trade
unions, which refused to admit Ne
groes into apprentice training
programs. He singled out the In
ternational Brotherhood of Electri-
cal Workers in Cleveland for par
ticular criticism for discriminate
ing against Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH
SCHOOLS

SCHOOLS
Mr.. c. o. Tanner, Head teacher
Jr. High School and Boys Basket
ball coach.
Mrs. Ever L. Greens, Health, So
cial Studies, and Office Clerk.
Miss Thelma Pope, Science and
Physical Education.
Mrs. Jevonne Keller, Public
School Music, Piano and Choral
work.
Mrs. VI. ". Buchanan, Librarian
and English.
Miss Celestine Galloway, Bust
ness Education and Social Studies.
Miss Mae L. Robinson, Band.
Nh. A. w. Wright, Band.
Mr.. Jessie Buie, Science and As
sistant Coach.
Mr. John Low, Math. PLY. Ed.
and Head Coach Of Football and
Track.
Mis- A. h. PurneN, Social Stud
les and Assistant Coach Of Girls.
Miss Zipporah Thompson, Health
Ply. Ed. and Head Coach Of Girls.
Mrs. Leontine ID. Anderson, Eng
lish and Dramatics.
Mrs. HENRIETTA Griffith. English
and Dramatics
Mr.. S. r. Kelly, Vocational
Shop.
Mrs. Theola B. Robinson. Home
Economics.
Mrs. Hazel J. Patterson, Home
Economics.
Miss Etheline Stewart, Dietician
and Office.
M. c. n. Buchanan, Math. and
Assistant to the Principal.
NOTE:
/. First meeting of Teachers
Thursday morning August 20,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
Haiti Candidate
Dejoie Energies
From Hiding
Say Delay In Election
Will Anger People

Senator Louis Dejoie, a Pres
dental candidate, made a dramatic
appearance before the ruling mill
tary junta last Friday.
The Senator, who had been miss
ing from his home since the iunta
took over last Friday, said in an
interview today that he had left
his residence because of the pos
sibility of an attack by followers
of his opponents for the Presi-
dency.
He declared that he had visited
the junta to have "a general talk
about the arrests of my friends and
about the date of the elections and
the difficulties the military Gov
eminent is facing economically and
politically" The junta at the time
was sitting in the Dassaline bar
racks, next to the National Palace.
The candidate said he had warned
that, unless there was a decision
On the election soon, there would
be "stiffening" of the public at
titude. He added that he still advo-
Gated the supervision of the cleo
ton by the United Nations or some
other international organization.
Meanwhile, reports were mount
ing that the military Government
was comforting with civilians in an
attempt to find some formula for
installing civilian provisional re-
gime pending elections.
These reports, from reliable
sources but as yet not confirmed,
are that members of the military
junta and the Military Cabinet
have been unable TO agree on poll
icy matters in finance and admin
istration.
The names most prominent in
speculation on this government,
which presumably would be in
stalled by the Army, are those Of
Dantes Belgrade, former Haitian
Ambassador to Washington, and
three others well-knOwn in political
and civic eircles-Edgar Neren-
una, Jean Batiste Cinas and
Georges Cadet.
NJ. Deioie said he had confirmed
before the junta his Presidential
candidacy and had declared that
"by principle | am against the
junta."
1--WE cannot continue to have a
cascade of provisional govern
ments," he said he had told the
ruling body.
There have been six Govern
ments, either provisional in fact
or in nature, since last December,
when President Paul E. Magliore
was deposed and exiled.
NJ. Dejoie said that the chief of
the junta, Brig. Gen. Antonio Ke-
breau, had assured him that "as
soon as peace could be restored he
would give the date of the cleo
ton"
General Kebreau emphasized he
himself had no political ambition"
M. Dejoie continued. The candi-
date said the general had guaran-
teed that the election would "be
absolutely free and impartial"
M. Dejoie did not comment on
the junta's reaction to his charge
that many of his friends and party
members were under arrest.
These arrests were primarily
among followers Of M. Dejoie and
Daniel Fignole, who was deposed
as Provisional President last Fri
day. AS far as is known the ar
rests were almost complete this
afternoon.
This capital has remained calm
over the last "a hours, and there
are strong reports that the curfew,
now enforced at p.m., will be ex-
tended to 10 o'clock tomorrow or
Saturday night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06

cent legislative and court actions
in Southern areas designed to limit
association activities and restrain
lawyers from taking civil rights
cases.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
u P
A n D
D o " n
IA R is H
S 7 R < < 7
BY PERCY GREENE


NIGHT: Many long and doleful
sermon have | heard and many you
have heard and many have been
preached that neither you nor me
heard here, there, and yonder or
the general subject of the regular
absentee among the brethrens and
sisters and the growing number in
the churches, store fronts and other
places of worship. The reference
to the store fronts is made in no
attempt to cast undue reflections
on those preachers and congrega-
tions meeting in the less physical
imposing structures nor do we in
tend to imply that if it was not
for preachers and congregations
the storefronts might be put to
the better use of adding to and
raising the general economic and
commercial level and increase the
job opportunity for Aunt Haggar's
Chilluns. The subject l started off
to talk about being the absence
of the brethrens from the places
of worship which was the subject
brought up among the crowd as
we gathered in one of our favorite
Parish Street spots to indulge in
cur regular Satdee nights fish
and beer. Well, to make long
story short the fellow who cap
tured everybody's attention was
the one that said that mostly the
reason the brethrens and sisters
are being more and more absent
is that here-about the churches are
the most uncomfortable places you
60 to f. in the summertime they
are too hot . and in the winter
time they are too cold. AS the
fellow said, with the picture shows,
night clubs and other hangouts air
conditioned, nc wonder folks are
slowing up on going to church. And
one fellow said it would be a good
idea and more people would go to
church where they would be ex-
posed to the idea of going 10
Heaven in loving their neighbor
like they love themselves if in
stead of some Ct them big money
raising pastors anniversaries
they'd have some big rallies to
raise money to make the church
houses more comfortable in the
winter and in the summer.
GOSSIP ALONG THE OLE |
AVENUE: They're saying that a
once Bigtime Cafe owner for whom /
things have been breaking kinda |
hard lately woke up the other morn
ing and found that his wife had
decided to leave without notice and |
for an unannounced destination.
GOSSIP FROM OUT WEST:
They're saying that a certain
couple whose names included two
of the towns best known families
are rapidly drifting towards the
point Of no return i. and divi-
sion of the spoils of war.
WISE-CRACKING ALONG THE
OLE AVENUE: Two Parish Street
Kats talking about all the cars in
town this week with Illinois license
plates, one says, Man you know
was up yonder once and done dat,
| betcha you couldn't figure how
many of dem folks gonna turn the
cars back soon as they git back
to Chicago. A..
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Our
conscience teaches US it is right,
our reason teaches US it is useful,
that men should live according to
the Golden Rule. w. Winwood
Meade.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
New Dixie Drive
Planned By
NAACP

. Detroit, Mich. - The National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People at the opening of
its annual convention here said it
has mot written off" what it calls
the hard core" of Southern states
opposing desegregation.
Roy wilkins, executive secre-
tary Of the national body, said,
we are going to give special at
tention to achieving degeneration
in the so-called hard core area of
the South"
He defined this area as including
Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi.
South Carolina and Virginia.
we intend to work with all the
techniques and weapons available
50 the people of those states will
receive the benefits of the Su-
rreme Court decision" said Will
kins, referring to the 1854 deci-
sion degregating public schools.
II was announced by Robert l..
Carter, the associations general
counsel that rs NAACP lawyers
from IS states are meeting here to
study problems stemming from re-
1857, 900 am. Library, Alexand-
er High School.
, Parents and Teachers meeting
Thursday night August 20, 1880
pm. School Auditorium.
8. Registration of Students Fri
day August 30, 1857, $50 am.
Grades lSt - 5th = Mullins
Elementary School.
Grades 9th. = 18th. - Alex
ander School.
4. School opens Friday August
80, 1857.
5. Glass work begins Tuesday,
September 8, 1857, 500 am.
6. Buses will make routes Fri
day August 30, 1880 am.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06

Public School Music.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Our
conscience teaches us it is right,
our reason teaches US it is useful,
that men should live according to
the Golden Rule."-W. WinwoCd
Meade.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06

GOSSIP ALONG THE OLE
AVENUE: They're saying that a
once Bigtime Cafe owner for whom
things have been breaking kinda
hard lately woke up the other morn
ing and found that his wife had
decided to leave without notice and
for an unannounced destination.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06

BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT
AND THEN GO ON.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06

GOSSIP FROM OUT WEST:
They're saying that a certain
couple whose names included two
of the towns best known families
are rapidly drifting towards the
point Of no return =. and divi-
sion of the spoils of war.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
Yellowstone
Township
xry. Peter HeipIe

Merry Christmas to all of our
readers and thanks to all who
have been so good about getting
their news to us each week.
Albert Liebelt and John Damn
left last Thursday for Barnes
vile, MINI. Mrs. Liebelt and chill
dren went down by car Friday
and they all returned home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Gross
and baby moved last week to the
Charles Martin farm which they
have rented for the coming year.
Tony Pominville and Seth Hol-
land made a trip to Butte over
the week end. Kay Gardner re-
turned home from Billings with
them to visit over the holidays
with her grandparents MIR. and
Mrs. Tony Pominville. The Pom
invilles and Lay were Christmas
dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Seader and
Eva and Bruce were Christmas
dinner guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Tinker at Sidney.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayden
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
Power City
BY Mrs Ruben Hamburg

MI. and Mrs. E. A. Ross of
Glendive were Sunday visitors at
the Reyes Munoz home.
Mr. and Mrs George Bolte
visited Sunday afternoon, Deem
Der Is at the Philip Scheetz
home Last Sunday dinner guests
at the Scheetz home were Mrs.
Scheetz mother, Mrs Conrad
Strasheim Sr. and also her
brother John Strasheim.
Mrs. David Kerbel and new
baby daughter left the hospital
on Sunday, Dec. %. The baby
was born Wednesday, Dec. Is and
weighed 6 lbs, 9A or. Her name
is Ronda Lee.
Ray Smart attended the cattle
sale in Watford City Friday.
Roger Blodget came home for
the Christmas holidays from Boze-
man Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt
Jr. were Sunday dinner guests at
the Fred Seaman home. Other
dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Bauer and two daugh-
tiers, and also Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Zeiszler and their two
daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Wiederrich
and children visited in Savage
Friday evening at the Bob Gregg
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lorenz
and Mr.. Lorenz's mother, Mrs.
Louise Lorenzo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Lorenzo and Mrs. Fay
Sissel all went shopping in Will
liston Friday.
A large audience was at the
Christmas program at Gossett
school Friday evening, Dec. 20.
Among those present not living
in the community were the Lem
Hammes, Walter Nelson's, Earl
Hawleys, Jess Bakers, Geo. Ras-
musens and Ole Olsens who are
new in the community living on
the Jay Hoyt place. After the
program the ladies served lunch.
The Rau school had their
Christmas program Friday eve
ming, Dec. 20. They presented two
plays and sang about a dozen
Christmas songs and a few reci-
tations were given. Santa came
and distributed gifts and candy
and the ladies Of the community
served lunch to all present.
The Russell Mercer family had
Sunday dinner at the Jack Cros-
grove home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scheetz
and daughters jeanette and Betty
and son Johnny visited the Hay
Creek Busy Bees All club in
Saturday night where
jeanette gave a demonstration on
Fill the Bread Box.
Mrs. Philip Scheetz and her
mother, Mrs. Conrad Strasheim
Sr. called at the Ruben Hamburg
home Sunday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

Laurits Jensen returned home
Monday after spending 10 days in
the Sidney hospital and 4 days
recuperating at the home of Lil's
sister, Mrs. Ira A1bin.
Dave Peer was a supper guest
of the John Conroys Thursday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Noah visit
ed Monday evening at the Laur-
its Jensen home.
Mrs. Edward Larson and two
children visited and had coffee
with the Conroys Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Petersen
attended the grade school Christ
mas program in Terry Saturday.
Elmer Jensen called Tuesday
morning to see how Laurits Jen-
sen stood the trip home. In the
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Daniels and Sharon visited and
had coffee.
Asa and Ruth Kopp spent last
Sunday afternoon and evening
visiting with Jack and Florence
Conroy.
Thursday morning coffee guests
at the Laurits Jensens were Con,
Carol and Judy Simonsen. Walt
Jensen was out and had dinner
with his folks. In the afternoon
Laurits and Lii made a trip to
Fairview where Lii visited at
the Leon Young home.
Florence Conroy, Myrl and
Lloyd Salisbury called on Marvel
Lyon Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conroy Wis
tied and had dinner at the Laur-
its Jensen home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen and
family called on the Conroys Sat-
urday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen
anud Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben ST.
monsen were morning coffee
guests at the Laurits Jensen home
Friday.
Florence Conroy had dinner at
the Don Conroy home Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Christensen
were Saturday morning coffee
guests at the Laurits Jensen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Olufson
and Naomi visited Sunday after
noon and evening with Laurits
and Lii Jensen.
Laurits and Lii Jensen had
forenoon coffee Saturday at the
Robert Arneson home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

and family entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Noteboom and family,
MI. and Mrs. Don Noteboom and
sons and MI. and Mrs. Peter
Heinle and family at dinner on
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dahl went to
Williston this week where they
spent the holidays at the home of
their son Charles and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elletson,
Cascade, Montana, are spending
the holidays here at the home of
her parents, the Ted Beyls and
with his parents, the Perry Ell
Lessons and other relatives.
Mrs. Carol Theme and son Rog-
er arrived here this week on
Sunday to spend the holidays
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Worst ST., and with
her brother and family, the Clay
ton Worst Jr's.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hurley and
sons Dale and Elroy left Satur-
day morning for Spencer, Ia,
where they will spend the holi-
days visiting their relatives.
Mrs. Viola Taasevigen left last
Friday morning for Spokane Wn.,
to visit her son Calvin and fami-
ly and with her daughter Mrs.
Larry Fields and family at Ia
coma.
Charles Lassey was calling in
the valley on Saturday in the
interests Of the Gold Seal Chin
chilla Firm which he represents
in this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sander
son and family and Mrs. Aida
Welsch were dinner guests on
Sunday at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Peter Heinle and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Olson went
to Sand Point, Idaho, where they
attended funeral services for Jer-
RVS grandfather. They arrived
here on Christmas Eve to spend
the holidays at the home of her
parents, the Richard Haydens.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Martin en-
tertained the members of their
at their home on Christ
mas Eve, with the Dallas La
Bonte, Erwin Martin and Ray
Markows families in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

Missouri for burial. Cecil GARNER
and Sheriff. Henderson drove the
mail route during Mr.. Cooper's
illness and death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
are visiting at the Joe Gartner
and Asa Bradley home during
the Christmas vacation. They ar
rived from Bozeman Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller and
children came from Bozeman Fri
day night to spend the holiday at
the Art Miller and w. j. Hardy
homes.
Patty and Billy Price spent Sat-
urday night with their grand
mother Mrs. w. c. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Gibson
and family and Julian Gibson of
Richey were supper guests at
the Avon Brest home Monday
night.
Sharon Lille, Diane and Ray
mond, Jr. Henderson visited ov-
er the week end at the home Of
Berniece Cundiff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Panasuk
and family drove to Bainville
Saturday and visited at the Paul
Panasuk home.
Gordon Quilting and Dale
Becker were out Thursday night
to go rabbit hunting with Dan
Anderson.
The Carl Dynneson Jr. family
attended the Hay Creek school
program Friday afternoon
Mrs. Andrew Hanto attended a
committee meeting Monday after
noon at the Lalonde hotel for the
Town and Country Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aril Sunwall left
Monday for Minneapolis to visit
Mrs. Sunwall's brother, Henry
and family. They will be there
to attend Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
J~ensen's silver wedding anniver-
sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Denowh
visited the Russell Denowhs on
Sunday.
Arthur Miller Jr. arrived by
train Sunday morning from st.
Louis Mo. to visit during the
holidays with his parents and
brothers and sister.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Gartner Wis
tied at the John Cundiff ST.. home
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanto were
Christmas Eve dinner guests at
the c. w. Rasmussen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Miller and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Miller
and children and Mrs. Ray Miller
spent Monday evening at the
home of Mabel Simard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Hedegaard and chill
dren, who are houseguests of
Mrs. Simard, showed their mo-
vies and slides taken during their
stay in Nepal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
and the Russell Denowh family
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Joe Gartner home.
Paula Gartner visited over the
week end with Patty and Peggy
Butka.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
Bronson
Oroessa W~~h~)

The Bronson Sunday school
viii hold its annual Christmas
program Friday December 81 at
l p. m. at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Cundiff and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Putnam were Sunday dinner
guests at the Jerry Obergfell's.
Sherman Dynneson returned
Friday from Northern Montana
College at Havre to spend the
Christmas holidays at the home
Of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mis- Dynneson.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Petersen
entertained the Willie Panasuk
family Sunday evening for sup
per and TV.
Mrs. Helen Gartner stayed with
Mrs. Evelyn Cooper after MIR.
Cooper's death, until she return
ed with her husbands body to