davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
You and the Law
Do You Want The State Of Mlssis.
sippi 70 Make Your WIFI

Do You Want The State Of Mlssis.
sippi 70 Make Your WIZ
Life Is one Of the most uncertain
things and death ID the most Ger
tain. Regardless Of age or position
In life. everyone needs to consider
what will happen to his family
and to his property when he dies.
Something has to happen to your
property when you die. You, OF
course, by making Z will can see
that your property ID divided as
you wish. In case you do not make
q will. the State Of Mississippi IN
effect makes II for you. We have
what the lawyers call . Statute
Of Descent and Distribution. This
law outlines how the property OF
q deceased person Is divided In
the absence Of a will. For ex-
ample, generally, the law says
that II q man dies, his wife and
children inherit equal shares in
his estate. This in many cases
will cause much needless expense
since, if any OF the children are
under 81 years Of age, very likely
guardians will have to be appoint
ed and every move will have to
be approved by the court. Hun
,dreds of dollars can be saved by
having an attorney prepare a will.
The fee for preparing a simple
will is generally very moderate
and an attorney can include pro-
visions in the will that save the
estate more than the fee as soon
as the will Is offered in court.
BY your will you can leave your
property almost any way you de-
sire. A widow has the right to
renounce a husbands will under
some conditions. Also child born
after the date of a will in some
cases will inherit.
Most everyone works hard to
accumulate something to show for
their life's work - home. auto
mobile, bonds or money. Unless
you want the State of Mississippi
to make your will, you had better
consult an attorney soon. Young
husbands particularly need a will
even more than older men. A
young husband will have less
worldly possessions to leave but
also he will likely leave young
children. He should be careful to
see that his estate is not slowly
eaten away by heavy court costs
Life is uncertain but death is
certain. Get an attorney to make
that will today.
Published In the public interest By
j.he Mississippi State Bar.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01

Fund, was announced today by w.
]. Trent, Jr., executive director of
the Fund.
The choir Of Morris Brown Col
lege, Atlanta, Ga. will be heard
Mar. 2, under the direction Of G.
johnson Hubert.
The choral group Of Paine Col
lege, Augusta, Ga, will broadcast
Mar. 8, directed by Mrs. Ruby Rob-
inson Jenkins.
The Concert Choir Of Xavier
University, New Orleans, La, will
be heard March 16, under the ba-
ton Of James Yestadt.
The Glee Club Of Morehouse
College, Atlanta, Ga. will be heard
Mar. %, under the direction OF
Wendell Whalum.
The choir Of Fisk University of
Nashville, Tenn. will broadcast on
Mar. 80.
The weekly choral series featur-
ing the choirs Of the member col
leges Of the United Negro College
Fund, originates in New York over
the American Broadcasting Net
work, Sundays 10:35-11:00 am
(WABC-N. Y, 12:35-1:00 p.m.)
Check local listing for broadcast
time in your area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
Gospel Singers
Work Brings
R Recognition

st. Louis, Mo. - Gospel singer
Mahalia jackson last week was
credited with generating q new
appreciation Of music in religion
through public performances and
announcements" by a local club
which honored her at an award din
ner at the Sheraton-J efferson Ho-
tel. Also honored was Associate
Editor Milton Buddy Lonesome
of the st. Paul Argus.
The chief honoree at the din
ner, Miss Jackson, received the
Mount City Press Clubs special
award at the clubs seventh annual
dinner.
Lonesome, meanwhile, was cited
for series Of articles he wrote
about Sikeston, Mo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
kingfish" 80.
Continued from Page One)

old Kingfish" :. did it" en-
tered a plea of not guilty Thurs
day morning GA charge of assault
with a deadly weapon.
Judge Sraling dissolved bench
warrant he had issued last Thurs
day for the arrest of Moore when
the actor failed to appear i'll
court.
Moore entered a sympathy plea
with the jurist that his hearing
isn't as good as it used to be, and
said he had mistaken the date Of
his appearance.
However, he admitted he was in
New York at the time.
TIE trial will be held in Depart
ment as of the Superior Court,
and Judge Richard Fildew will
hear the assorted cut-ups of the
continued the actor's liberty under
his own recognizance.
REGISTERING HARMONY
Moore walked into court arm-in-
arm with his wife, Vivian, SO. but
the harmony note fell on Jude
Sparling's deaf ear.
In spite of earlier angry asser-
tions that it was the second time
the "Kingfish" had shot up the
house during a domestic rift, Mrs.
Moore has since asked that the
complaint against her husband be
dismissed.
The "Kingfish" threatened her
with gun three weeks before, she
told police, but did not fire it. The
Jan. 6 shot was fired in her gen.
eral direction" smashing a china
closet, but did not hit Ter.
Mrs. Moore described her hus-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
AirIines
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Miss Palmer's work requires
great deal Of training and expert
ence. Taylor, whose office re-
cruited, referred and recommended
Miss Palmer, said, "Her tests
showed the best score Of any ap.
plicant at the TUL office"
Miss Palmer, who resides with
her mother and stepfather, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Harris, returned
to Tulsa from Cleveland, Ohio, in
December.
Is Western Reserve Grad
A graduate of Dunbar High
school, Okmulgee, Miss Palmer is
a native Of Pierce, Okla. She at
tended Wiley college, Marshall,
Tex. for one year after high school
graduation. She later entered West
ern Reserve University, Cleveland,
where she was graduated June,
1857, with a sociology major and
psychology minor.
Miss Palmer, who has had wide
experience in office work, was
check cashier at Swank-Halle
Brothers department store, Cleve-
land. She also served as secretary
in the School of Nursing at West
ern Reserve. She formerly worked
as assistant secretary to the prin-
cipal and registrar at Douglass
High school, Oklahoma City.
At Akron, Ohio, Miss Palmer
YVES employed as secretary and
bookkeeper to the rabbi of Temple
Israel Synagogue. She served two
years as secretary to the business
manager at Wiley College. Her
first job was that of secretary to
Amos T. Hall, Tulsa attorney.
Taylor reported that after only
few days on the job at American
Airlines, Miss Palmer has made
many friends. "Officials are highly
pleased with her work." he added.
TUL Executive Gratified
The Urban League executive said
his office had also referred Miss
Palmer to a large Tulsa oil firm
and that this company had decided
to employ her Monday, Feb. IT.
"While we are sorry that she was
not available, it was gratifying to
know that an oil company had
broken the long pattern of avoid
ing to hire Negroes in white collar
jobs"
Taylor referred to a statement
by Maurice Lee, first Negro hired
as an engineer at Tulsa Douglas
Aircraft company, who said, eff
young people prepare themselves,
the pattern of discrimination can
not hold them back" Lee heads
the Urban Leagues Vocational
Guidance clinic.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
United Negro.
CONTINUED from Pare One

leges are located. Where no form.
al campaigns are organized, ap-
peals are made by letter, Tv and
radio, newspapers and magazines.
The support raised provides ap-
proximately 10 per cent Of the OPP
Grating costs Of the UNCF COL
leges. It Is used by the schools
principally to provide scholarships.
Contributions are also used to pur.
chase laboratory equipment and II.
brary books, to underwrite student
health programs and to bring fac.
ulty salaries more nearly In line
with those Of comparable institu-
tions.
All UNCF member schools are
privately supported, four-year &C.
credited colleges and universities.
The oldest school, Lincoln Univer.
sity was established in 1854, In
Lincoln University, Pa. All other
member colleges Of the Fund are
in the South. They include such
famous names as Tuskegee and
Hampton Institutes, Fisk and At
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
Northern Official Hits Use OF
Federal Troops In Little Rock

in Little Rock had set a dangerous
precedent. "How can any Of us
remain tranquil in the face Of the
possible use Of Federal troops to
enforce Federal law" in future in
cidents. he said.
Mr.. Wyman Is past president OF
the National Association Of Attor-
lneys General.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01

ATLANTA, Fab. 24.-The At
torney General Of New Hampshire
told the Georgia Legislature last
Tuesday that the use Of troops in
Little Rock, Ark, was probably
the greatest insult to q sovereign
state since the Constitution was
adopted"
The Republican, official, Louis
G. Wyman Of Concord, N. H., ad-
dressed joint session Of the Gen.
eral Assembly on Federal and state
relations. He decried the use Of
force as an answer to the problem
Of human relations.
He said also that use Of troops
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
Say Russia 49,.
Continued from Page One)

n 81
the native born, was one of hard
slips, according to Smith. A pos
sible exception, he says, is Robert
Robinson, top American Negro VIP
in Russia and an expert on fine
tolerance instruments "who may
have helped make sputniks posi-
ble."
Smith tells of how some other
Negroes lived in Russia, including
Paul Robinson's brother-in-law who
was a wrestler. He tells of others
who died under strange circum-
stances.
Smith had certain privileges ex-
tended to him because he was con-
sidered a foreign newsman, but
this did not prevent an arrest and
subsequent release by the Russian
Secret Police.
For the advancements made by
the Negro in America, Smith says,
it is not worth swapping for the
hardships of living in Russia
at Is no promised land"
(Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01

9th, 10th and 18th, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Leonard L. Holland; Second Dis
trict, May Goth, Both and 31st,
Trenton, N. j., Ermon X. Jones;
The Third District will meet in
Roanoke, Virginia, with Hilary H.
Jones presiding and the dates to
be announced later. The dates for
the Tenth District is also to be
announced for the meeting in Chi
cago, where Abraham Ulmer, Jr.
will preside.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
South Africa
Continued from Pare One !

ket.
He said there had been objec-
tions from certain farmers that
the sale Of African produce on the
open market was unfair competi-
ton. The spokesman declared no
notice was taken of such COM
plants.
However, a senior Government
agricultural officer was reported
to have said tangerines on trust
farm in northern Transvaal were
withheld from the market on the
ground it was "black fruit" The
phrase was the agricultural Off
GERS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01

lanta Universities. More than a..
900 students are enrolled In the S3
colleges.
Since 1t was organized In 1914
by tie colleges themselves, the
United Negro College Fund has
raised more than $4,000, 900.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
UNcF CHOIR BR0ADcAsTs
SCHEDULED FOR MARCH

New York, Feb. 21.-The March
schedule for the weekly choir pro-
grams presented by the American
Broadcasting Network, in coopera-
ton with the United Negro College
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
Plan more...


nominate the Premier at present
Nicholas Grunitxky -- subject to
approval by the Assembly.
The high commissioner, however,
no longer win preside during cabi-
net meetings, although he will be
able to attend them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01

Forty million Americans are proving every day
that smart way to save for their own family
securty-and to help build their countrys strength
at the same time-s through the purchase Of
United States Series Savings Bonds
These Americans know and you should, that
Savings Bonds are one of the safest investments
you can make. Bonds are guaranteed safe BY our
Government-baeked by the strength Of ITO mil.
lion Woodworking Americans
And Bonds are absolutely indestructble. If they
are lost. stolen or destroyed the Treasury will re-
place them for you without charge. That means
Bonds are safer than cash.
And, although Bonds are redeemable at any
time two months after their purchase, most of US
are little more reluctant to spend them than
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
Faubus

Continued from Page ons)
failed to pay their 1857 franchise
taxes. The NAACP could, under
state law, get its franchise back by
paying the tax and applying for re-
instatement, 1t was reported.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01

The Piggy Bank Thas Can't D
Raldsdl To find out how fast
small change can add up, ery put.
ting it into U. S. Savings Stamps.
10f and Use denominations are
available At your post Office along
with handy albums to keep them
in. Start q book today! @
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01

cash. They encourage US to save for the really big
things in our lives.
They pay good interest, soo-3Ne5 when held
to neutrality-suspicious. in only years and II
months.
No wonder 50 many Americans are buying these
Share, N AnsrieS regularly. Why don't you join
them? Start buying Bonds today. Buy them through
the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01

"a Fap
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-09-25
Harvard Appoints
c. E. Speakman, Jr.
To School Post

The President and Fellows of
Harvard University announce
the appointment of DR.. Cum
Minis Elliott Speakman, Jr. as
Associate Director of Overseas
Relations at the Harvard Grad
uate School of Business Ad-
ministration. DIR. Speakman
holds the bachelors and masters
degrees from the University of
Virginia where he taught for
four years in the Woodrow Will
son School of Foreign Affairs
and served as Foreign Student
Adviser. DR.. Speakman holds
his doctorate from Yale Univer-
sity in International Relations.
From 1854 to 1857, he served as
Smith-Mundt Visiting Professor
at the American University of
Beirut, and since October of
1857 he has been Research AS
sociate for the Institute for Col
lege and University Admins
traitors at the Harvard Business
School.
DR.. Speakman is native of
Delaware where he worked for
the Dupont and Hercules Pow
der Companies before the war.
During the war, he served over
seas in North Africa and Italy
as adjutant of a separate batta-
lion of Anti-aircraft artillery.
At the Harvard Business
School, he will assist with a
group of IL foreign professors
on a ten-month teacher training
program, and in connection with
the growing relations of the
Business School with institu-
tons and groups overseas con-
cerned with management and
management training.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-09-25
Paris Originals
Featured In Show

Republican Fashion Show
Highlights of the fashion show
being held by the Women's Re-
publican Club of Kent County
tonight at 7 pm. at Great
Geneva" will be Paris originals,
copies of House of Dior crea-
tons, the new walking suit and
hat, the long awaited Trapeze
and Empire styles and original
John Frederic hats, all shown by
Emanuers of Dover. For the
men there will be conservative
Ivy League stylings by Kuppen-
heimer and Hickey-Freeman,
featuring the new black walnut
shade for all. Also, sportswear
by McGregor and hats by Stet-
son, all shown by JOS. Levi &
Co., Dover. The models will in
clude Mrs. Calvin Boggs, Mrs.
Charles Brown, Mrs. Earl Curl,
Mrs. John G. Davis, Miss Nancy
Hendricks, Miss Karen Meyer,
Mrs. Louis Parker, Mrs. George
Records, Miss Nancy Records,
Mrs. Alden Richardson, Mrs.
George Skinner, Mrs. Raymond
Smith, Mrs. James Sommerville,
Messrs. John Davis, John F. Nc
Donald, Gary Rosenquist, and
others, plus the two famous
mystery models"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-09-25
Christian Science Church

The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in First Church of
Christ, Scientist, 1901 Van Bur-
en- St, Wilmington; First Church
of Christ, Scientist, VIA. Build
ing, Rehoboth; Christian Science
Society, 30l S. Walnut ST., Mil
ford, and Christian Science So
ciety, New Century Club, Dover,
Sunday, Sept. %, will be Real
ity." Morning service and Sun
day School are at ii am; Dow
er, Sunday School, $50 am;
Wilmington, Wednesday even
ing testimonial meetings, s pm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Arthur Zeno HartI

Funeral services were held al
2 p. m. on Feb. IL in Redmond
Wash, Christian church for Ar
thur Zeno Hartl, SO, who passed
away February Z, at his home OF
a heart attack. The Rev. Richard
T. Merriman officiated. Vocalists
were Mrs. Richard T. Merriman,
Rev. and Mrs. Donald Smith. Mrs.
Hubert Beesley was the pianist.
Pallbearers were Ermile Soper, j.
H. Wiese, Earl Boothe, c. R. Hor-
ney, G.. N. Gonzales and A. M.
Elkin. Interment was in the Red
mond cemetery.
Mr.. Hartl was born August %,
1888, at Bever Dam, Wisconsin,
the son of Joe and Katherine
Hartl. His family moved to Min
nesota when he was young. He
homesteaded west of Crane in
1909 and married Ora Evelyn
Hull in 1912. Mr.. Hartl farmed
west of Crane for many years.
The Harris moved to Crane in
1899 and to Lebanon, Oregon, in
1948, where he worked as a car
penter until his death.
Mr.. Hartl was a member of
the Odd Fellow lodge and Re-
becca chapter, and served as
president of the Townsend Club
and was an officer in the Red
mond Moose Lodge.
He is survived by his wife,
Ora, of Redmond; daughters Mrs.
Asa Bradley of Crane, Montana;
Mrs. Theron Graunke of Malta
wa, Wn.; Mrs. Bernard Heaney of
Barstow, Calf; Mrs. Delbert
Fleming of Seattle, Wn., and sons,
Raymond and Eugene OF Lebanon,
Oregon; four sons-in-law; two
daughters-in-law; sixteen grand
children; three sisters, Mrs. Angie
Fleming of Poplar, Montana;
Mrs. John Nelson of Seated, Wn.;
Mrs. Leon LaBrie of Turton,
S. OAK, three brothers, Herman
of Sturgis, S. OAK; Andrew or
Golden, Colo; and Ed of Mid
land, S. Oak.
All six children, the two daugh-
ters-in-law, two of Mrs. Hartls
brothers, Samuel and Ethan Hull
and family of Lebanon; a niece,
Mrs. David Lamb of Bremerton.
Wn.; a nephew, James Z. Alex
ander and his wife of Lebanon.
were able to attend the funeral
services.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Sportsmen's
b Drive
Starts This Week

Membership tickets are being
sent out to about 80 Richland
County Sportsmen Club members
this week end for sale prior to
the annual meeting set for Thurs
day, March 6. A So individual
membership Or a So membership
per couple has been set which
will entitle members to attend
the annual meeting banquet.
According to President Rex
Smelser, the club is anxious tc
secure a large membership for
1858. The annual meeting will
feature some top films including
boat racing similar to that plan
ned at Gartside on August 3. Or
ficials of the Montana Fish &
Game Department will be pres
ent. The dinner will be served
by the Women of the Moose at
the Moose hall.
Those missed in the ticket drive
are asked to contact any of the
following: Lambert - Perish Car
ter and Grant Burgess; Savage
George Eikhoff and Pat Murray;
Fairview - Glenn Davidson, Kay
Anseth and Bill Thompson;
Nohly-Dore - Ray Trudell; Crane
Babe Myron; Sidney Areas
Harold Christensen, Ernie Poff,
Bud Nelson, Clint Radke, jess
John Schmierer, Buster
Hennen, Bob Jarvis, Buster Dot
son, Bud Merrill, Bob Simard, |
Bill Williamson. Larry F1aherty,
Ing Ronning; Harry Whitney, Ray
Rex Smelser, Ted
Jensen; Stubby Benzinger, George
Swenson, Bill Redgren, Bill Null
in In addition memberships can
De secured at the Chamber of
ice, Elks, Moose, VIEW and Lee
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
ZION AND BETHEL
CHURCHES TO HAVE
PREACHING MISSION

A special preaching mission will
be conducted in Zion Lutheran
in Fairview and Bethel of Cart
wright, N. Oak, beginning Sun
day morning at regular services.
Pastor j. M. Grimsrud of Kali
spell will be the speaker at Fair
view and Pastor Stanley c.. Knud-
son of Harlem will preach at
Cartwright.
This preaching, teaching and
reaching mission is part of a
program used throughout the
United States and Canada by The
Evangelical Lutheran Church
since 1852. Several European
churches carry on similar pro-
grams.
Services will be conducted
through the week concluding next
Thursday Special events will in
clude a youth banquet and group
meetings.
Rev. J.. NJ. Grimsrud, who will
speak at Zion every evening.
Sunday through Thursday at 8
D. m, has served at Akeley. Min
nesota Ladysmith, Wisconsin and
R~ichland, Washington before COM
ing to Kalispell in 1851. He was
graduated from Concordia Col
lege in 1880 and was ordained
in 1888 upon completion Of his
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Rev. Zuck
Speaks at
PTA Meeting

The PTA met in the high school
auditorium Tuesday, February 1e
at 1880 with President Otto Habe-
dank presiding.
Mrs. Macdonald, membership
chairman reported that at present
we have 1T members. Mrs. Mary
Hall gave a very interesting re-
port on the recreational banquet
which was held January 81 at the
hotel. She explained why it is
such a fine organization for our
youth.
MI. Pavek at this time intro
duced Robert Hammer, who had
charge of the debate entitled,
Resolved that United States
Foreign Aid Should be Substan-
TALLY Increased The members
of the debate team were: Affir-
mativeoJudy Andersen, and Bet
ty Hall; negative-Judy Hagen
and Bonnie Atchison.
The judges for the debate were
Mrs. Page and Don Nutter. The
negative side won.
Rev. Wayne Zuck gave an in
teresting and informative talk on
"PTA Founders Day., which was
February II, 1897. He also spoke
of how it is every ones duty as
a parent to take more active
part in the educational system, as
these students are the citizens of
tomorrow.
The PTA banner was presented
to Mrs. Andersen's HI grade
room with seven parents present.
Rev. McLain has very kindly
accepted the vice presidency for
our PTA.
Mrs Phyllis Ellington and Mrs.
Mary Hall are to help with Col
lege Career Day which is soon
to be held in the Sidney high
Lunch was served in the Home
Economics Room under the chair
manship Of Mrs. Phyllis Ellington
assisted by Mrs. Earl Nielsen, Mrs.
John Book, Mrs. Jim Petersen.
Mrs. Don McVay, Mrs. Robert
Atchison and Mrs. Dan Price.
Secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Mrs. Barbara Schan

| Requiem mass for Mrs. Barbara
| Schan, wife of Joachim Schan of
| Sidney, was celebrated Saturday
in St. Philomena's Catholic church
in Sidney. The Rev. J. McDermott
was the celebrant.
Pallbearers were Jack Meyer,
| Joseph Meyer. Joseph Friess, Jo-
| seph Kelly, George Schaffer and
| Jesse Peckham. Interment was in
St. Philomena's Catholic Cemetery
at Sidney.
Mrs. Schan died in the Com
munity Memorial Hospital We'd
nesday, February IL at the age of
70 years.
The deceased was born in Odes-
sa, Russia, May S., 1879, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wendlin
Walter. She married Michael San
ders there, and in 1913 they emf
grated to Canada. The next year
they entered this country and
settled at Aberdeen, S. D., where
MIR. Sanders was employed by a
gas and power company. He died
at Aberdeen in 1885.
Later she came to Sidney and
was married here April Is, 1941
to Joachim Schan. They lived on
a small farm near here until 1947
when they moved into Sidney and
have made their home here since.
Surviving are her husband, four
children and II step children:
Mrs. R. A. Golfer, Denver, Colo;
Mrs. J. w. Thompson, Aberdeen,
S. D.; Mrs. Wilbert Edam, Mrs.
Charles Kelly, Mrs. Augustine
Minjares and Mrs. John Eggum,
all of Sidney; Mrs. Sanford Of
terness, Richey; Mrs. George
Hicks and Mrs. Melvin Monsoon,
both of Glendive; Mrs. Harry Dis