davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

Five Sidney high school inStruc-
tors will continue their education
this summer, after being chosen
from many candidates to partici-
pate in the NDEA and other
programs.
Speaking of the five, John
Grirnstad, Knut Hoversten, Rob
ert Haitian. Arley Levno, and
James Woods, Harry F. Mikelson,
Sidney superintendent said, 81
feel this to be a fine opportunity
for the teachers who have been
selected and an indication of the
quality and growth of instruction
at SEIS."
Grimstad will attend a summer
institute at the University of Alas
ka in Fairbanks from June 19 to
August IL. He will be acclunulat-
ing credits for a Masters degree
He said there was a possibility
that this institute would be Of
fered to the same people for three
consecutive summers in order tC
complete the requirements for {
Masters degree in general science
MIR. and Mrs. Grimstad and theil
three children will leave Sidney
on June 4 to travel on the Alcar
Highway through Canada anc
Alaska to Fairbanks.
Hoversten is to attend Radio.
logical Monitoring Instructor!
course at the instructor training
center of the office of Civil anC
Defense Mobilization at Alameda
California. The course will be con
Quoted from June 5 to 8 and i
designed to equip those attending
with knowledge to direct, super
wise or conduct local draining
courses in Pathological monitorinl
techniques and use of instruments
HAITIAN will attend a ten-weel
institute, June IL to August 18, a
Montana State University at Mis-
soula. He is being sponsored un
der the National Defense Educa
ton Act and the work will con
sist of guidance instruction, plao
ing the emphasis on counsellng tn
gifted student. Haitian is workin
toward a doctorate in education
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

Wendell Elliott, external vice
president; Paul Scott, secretary
treasurer. The new directors are:
Don Berg, ESton Sobolik, Doug
Dasinger and Michael Rambur
Don Rees viii remain on the
Board of Directors as immediate
past president.
Mr.. Norr is vice president Of
the Richland National Bank, a po-
sition he has held since coming
to Sidney two years ago. He is
active in the community as well
as in the Jaycees. He is member
of the Board Of Directors of the
Chamber of Commerce and is
cnsirnan of the Richland County
Red Crss. He has recently been
appointed to the Richland County
Boy Scout Council. He is general
chairman of the Jaycee Golden
Glove program which got its start
during the past year.
Mr.. Norr is married and has
three daughters. His wife, Harriet
was recently elected president ot
the Sidney Jayceens.
This is the beginning of The
Jaycees' seventh year in Sidney
and the community wishes then
the best of luck in the comin&
year.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

Across the country, homeowners
are in the midst of spring house
cleaning, throwing out srubbish
and waste that accumulates during
the winter, re-decorating and
painting outside.
Spring Cleanup Week pro-
vides an opportunity for house
holders to throw out combustible
trash on which fire can feed. Fires
last year in the United States
caused property damage of over
100000 and snuffed out over
1900 Lives.
1t is the purpose of the Annual
Spring Cleanup Week to beautify
Sidney beside making it less sub
ject to the danger of fire.
A rake, shovel, a paint brush
can make world of difference to
the appearance of a home and the
cost need not be very much
Spring Cleanup is time for the
homeowner to give clean look
to his property.
The Sidney Jaycees this year
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

reporters will also be checking
acreages of other Soil Bank base
crops on farms participating in the
Conservation Reserve.
This information is necessary,
Mr.. Anderson explained, in order
that the committee may determine
if farms are in compliance with
their wheat acreage allotments
and Soil Bank contracts. If this
first visit to a farm reveals that
the wheat acreage exceeds the al
lotment or that the acreages of
Soil Bank base crops exceed the
permitted acreage, the farm oper-
ator will be sent notice advising
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
New Improvement
District Planned

The Sidney City Council made
plans to create a new improve
ment district for the area on 9th
st. Sc, at their meeting Monday
evening. Ed Edmondson presented
the petition for laying a water
main to serve the district, and the
Council discussed estimates of
costs, and other problems. The
program will be submitted to area
residents for their approval.
The Council also discussed and
approved plans for oiling of the
street near the new high school,
from the present football field
south to the county road east of
Lone Tree.
Problems of the sanitary land
CONTINUED ON PAGE A
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
SIDNEY ELKS CLUB
PLAN ANNUAL NEW
BUILDING PARTY

The Sidney Elks Club will hold
their sixth annual party in cele-
bration of the new Ell5s Home,
Saturday, May 20.
A joyous afternoon and even
ing has been planned for the occa-
sion. The Elks Drum and Bugle
Corps from Glendive will be on
hand to add to the entertainment
There will be registration start
ing at $50 pm. A delicious dinner
will be served from $50 to $50.
Dancing will follow the dinner,
with music being furnished by a
North Dakota orchestra.
There will be a drawing for an
all-expense trip for two to Min
nesota Twins baseball game.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

gymnasium.
Brasch began his music career
in a Boy Scout Troop. On his 14th
birthday, he was given $4,000
student-model trumpet, which cost
included ten free lessons.
Entering San Pedro (Calif0 High
School a year later, the change
over to baritone horn began, on
the advice of bandmaster, E. A.
Jarvis. While yet in high school,
he appeared as soloist with num-
erouS college bands in concert, and
with the Long Beach Municipal
Band, Long Beach, California,
under the direction of the world
renowned. c6rneajSt, the late DR..
Herbert q. Clarke
In 1896. Musician Brasch was
admitted 80 the II. S. Navy Band,
Wash, d. c. on the strength of a
letter from DR.. Clarke. During the
ensuing 20 years, his technical
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
EASTERN MONTANA
TEACHERS HONORED

Thelma Bernstein and Ethel
Page, Theta members, were elect
ed to state offices at the annual
convention of Alpha Mu State,
Delta Kappa Gamma, in Boze-
man, Montana on May 5th and
9Th.
Thelrna Bernston was Installed
as State President of the organ
ization, which is an international
honory society for women teach
ers. Miss Bernstein, whose home
is in Fairview, Montana, is the
Speech Therapist and Remedial
Beading teacher in the Glendive
Public Schools. Previous to her
election to this office, she has
been the State Recording Secre-
tary for the last two years. Miss
Bernston holds a Bachelor of Arts
degree from the Minot State
Teachers Collage, Minot, NORTH
Dakota and a Master of Art;
degree from the University o.
Wisconsin at Madison.
Ethel Page was elected anc
Installed by proxy as State Cor,
responding Secretary. Mrs. Page
held the position of State Chair
man of the Selective Recruitmen
Committee for the past two years
She holds Bachelor of Arts de
gree from Minot State Teacher,
College and teachers English anS
Psychology in the Sidney Higl
School.
This is the first time in th'
history of the society that al
Easern Montana member has beer
elected president. The outgoin
President, Helen Adams, an,
Corresponding Secretary, Luc,
Hope, were from Billings, Mont
| ana
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
Five Sidney High School Instructors
To Participate in N. D. {. A. Program

Levno, one of 81 high school
French and Spanish teachers chos-
en- from Montana and other states
in the northwest, will also attend
MSU. The National Defense For
eign Language Institute will last
eight weeks, he said. The pur-
pose of the institute is to train
the teachers in aduio-lingual for
eign language teaching . methods
and techniques. They are also to
improve their own knowledge of
the languages and the countries
where they are spoken. Among
other ways of accomplishing this,
Levno said, will be that while re-
siding in the oormitories, only
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

foreign languages will be spoken,
as well as in classes and at meals.
James Wood will attend his sec
ond summer of an Intitute for
High School mathematics at AISU.
The ten-week course is designed to
strengthen the background of tea
chers in modern concepts and
techniques in the field of mathe-
maticS. His goal is a Masters de-
gree with a major in math, Wood
said.
Speaking for all the teachers,
Kaftan referred to the various
instruction areas and said, "It is
both an opportunity and a chal-
lenge."
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

him of the measured crop acreageS
and the excess acreages.
Acreages excess to the permitted
acreage or allotment may be dis
posed of and the farm brought
into compliance provided that dis
posal is before July IL for crops
seeded last fall and July 21 for
crops planted this spring. Since
the approved methods of utilizing
excess acreage differ under allot-
ments and Conservation Reserve,
operators are urged to read care
fully the disposal instructions and
cali at the County office if they
have any question.
Chairman Anderson also en-
phasized that farm operators are
asked to help the reporter by
pointing out to him all fields OF
wheat and the estimated acreage
and, if a Conservation Reserve
contract is in effect, Soil Bank
base crops. The farmer is also
asked to accompany the reporter
on his visit to the fields and give
such assistance as may be neces-
sary if any fields must be mea-
sured.
At the time of the inspection
farmers will be asked to certify
that they have identified to the
reporter for inclusion on his re-
port all fields devoted to wheat
and if a Conservation Reserve
contract is in effect, other Sol
Bank base crops. The certificatior
must also cover the farmers estim.
ate of wheat acreage.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

mastery of the instrument, the
beauty of his tone and superb
musical craftsmanship, place him
indiSputably among the greatest
euphonium players of all time.
BandSmen and the general pub
lie alike, have become acquainted
with Mr.. Brasch's outstanding
ability and musical achievements
through countless performances
before microphones of every ma
jor network in the U.S.A.; as
featured SoloiSt on Navy Band
concert tours, and at the Canadian
National Exhibition; as well as
through guest-soloist appearances
with high school, college, civic,
and Salvation Army bands and at
Band clinics and music-camps.
) Retired now. after 20 years in
service, Mr.. Brasch comes to our
city to give a two-fold demonstra-
ton: that the euphonium is among
the finest of the solo brass, and
that he has rightfully been ac-
claimed as ''Mr. Euphonium".
PROGRAM
1861 Annual Spring Concert
Sidney High School Band
&C. o. Strom, director; Donald
Echelard, asst director.
Star Spangled Banner = l Over
ture, "The Barber of Seville, Ros-
sini; II Hopak from "The Fair al
Sarochinsk." Moussorgsky; IL
"Candide." Bernstein.
Concert Band
w "Trumpeters Lullaby" Leroy
Anderson, Soloist: Rita Anderson
V "Voices of Spring" johann
Strauss; VI ''Loves Enchantment,'
Arthur Pryor. Soloist: Harold
Brasch, Euphonium.
Chamber Band
=
Intermission
VII Junior High School Band
directed by Mr.. Echelard; VII
Clarinet Escapade, Russell Ward
TX Concert Polka, Davis, Soloist
Harold Brasch Euphonium.
Chamber Band
x African Safari", Lang; x
"Serenade to Spring." A Medley
Rogers -Hammerstein; XII "Swin
Your Partner" Morrissey.
Concert Band
Those who will be unable to at
tend the performance on Wednes
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
Vital Statistics

Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Williams,
Sidney, boy, May IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hein,F F air.
view, boy, May IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Christen-
sen, girl, May 10.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
N0RR ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF
SIDNEY JAYCEES

George Norr, past vice president
of the Sidney Jaycees, was elect
ed to lead the club as president
for the next year Other officers
elected at the Jaycee meeting on
May II, 1861, were: DuWayne
Plant, internal vice president;
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
MEASURING OF 1861 WHEAT
ACREAGES TO START JUNE |

Reporters representing the County Agricultural Stab7
alton and Conservation office will begin visiting farms abou
June to determine 1861 wheat acreages Arthur Anderson
chairman of the County ASC committee said this week TIL
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
Harold T. Brasch Feature
Soloist At SHS Annual
Spring Concert, May d

Harold T. Brasch sooist of the famous United States
Navy Band of Washington D. c. will be the featured soost
with the Sidney High School band the annual spring
cert Wednesday, May a. at 815 pm in the High School
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
SIDNEY JAYCEE SPONSORED
ANNUAL SPRING CLEANUP
WEEK Set FOR May 21-28

The Sidney Jaycees with the cooperation of the Sidney
Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor the Annual Spring
Clean-Up Week from May q through MAY o.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-09-15

returned to their home in Akron,
Ohio, after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
C. B. Jennette.
Billy. Best of Stumpy Point visi-
ted A. C. Creole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Jennette
and Nancy visited Mrs. Joe Robin
son in Hobucken.
Mrs. Rayfield Mayo was visitor
in Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hodges visi-
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Baum in
Wake Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hood, Betty
Tom and Roberta of Camden visi-
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Creole.
Mrs. Blount Creole has returned
/ lima.
Mrs. Una Jones of Washington is
home after visiting in South Caro-
visiting Mrs. ]. E. Spencer.
Out of county guests attending
the 50th wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Swindell
were: Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Mann and
Martha, Greenville; Mrs. Effie
Boomer, Norfolk, Va; Mrs. Lille
Jones, Pantego; Mrs. Fred Swim
dell, Bath; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Swim
dell, Richmond, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse M. Powers. ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse M. Powers, Jr. and
Kathy, Chocowinity; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferris Hooten, West Point, Va;
Mrs. Lucille Swindell Jones, Mrs.
T. C. Swindell; Greenville; Mr.. and
Mrs. v. E. Boomer, Charles Boom
er, Rich Square; Mrs. Kathleen S.
Caravan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bar
row, Vanceboro; Mrs. M. L. Wind
ley, Belhaven; Rev. and Mrs. C. w.
Guthrie, Wanchese; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Gaylord, Belhaven; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hollowell, Norfolk,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Swindell,
Elizabeth City; Mrs. Herman
Parks, Newsport News, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. v. J. Spivey, William
ston; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Collins, Newport; Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Caravan, Wash
ington; Miss Mary E. Bell, Mrs.
Carl Credle, Mrs. Elsie 5. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Wahab,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Credle, Mrs,
Leslie Jones, Mrs. J.. ]. White,
Belhaven; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mann
Washington Mrs. r. 2. Newton
Mrs. Barbara Hinshaw, Burlington,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-09-15
CENSUS BUREAU 10 COLLECT
POLIO SHOT INFORMATION

Information on polio shots will
be collected from number Of local
families in connection with the
september Current population Sur
vey, the U. S. Census Bureau an
nounced today.
The information is being collect
ed for the United States Public
Health Service so that estimates Of
the number of persons who have
had polio shots can be brought up
to date. The polio shot questions,
to be asked Of persons under so
years Of age, are: Have you had
any polio injections or shots? How
many shots have you already had !?
When did you get the latest shot?
The polio shot questions win be
in addition to the regular monthly
inquiries on employment and un-
employment. The Current Popula-
ton Survey will be conducted here
and in 1888 other sample areas Of
the country during the week of
September Is. Information will be
collected locally by Mrs. Virginia
L. Davis, Wanchese. Census Bureau
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-09-15
sTuMpY poINT PERSONALS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Porter, Benji

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Porter, Benji
and Jill of Oklahoma are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Payne. Mrs.
Porter is the former Ira Ramona
Payne. The Porters will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Porter in Orlando,
Fla, before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie B. Hooper
of Elizabeth City visited Mrs. Fran
els Hooper Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Twiford Wis
tied Mrs. Lou Twiford in Norfolk
General Hospital Sunday.
DIR. w. o. Payne and son Rom
ME, and Carol Payne Of Norfolk
visited the c.. E. Paynes Sunday.
Major Irving Hooper and Dean
Martin of Washington, D. c., visit
ed the Horace Hooper family and
Mrs. Florine Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Mitchell Of
Manteo were here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Wise visited
Mr.. and Mrs Bobby Wise in Ho-
buckun, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Payne, Ma
bel, Cindy and Buddy visited Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Midget in Norfolk.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-09-15
MRS. Aida L. SIMPSON

Mrs. Aida Linton Simpson, 81, of
South Norfolk, died Sunday in a
Norfolk hospital after two years
illness.
A native of Lake Landing, Hyde
County, a daughter of David Lee
and Addie Linton. She lived in the
Norfolk area 40 years and was a
member of South Norfolk Pente-
costal Holiness Church.
Surviving are a son, Vernon E.
(Mooney) Hawkins of Norfolk; a
brother, Benjamin Thomas Linton
of Jessup, Md; and three grand
children.
A funeral service was conducted
Wednesday by the Rev. Arthur d.
Beacham of South Norfolk Pente-
costal Holiness Church with burial
in Riverside Memorial Park.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-09-15
MRS. ROY KING PRES.
DARE HEART COUNCIL

Mrs. Roy King of Manteo has
been appointed president of the
Dare Heart Council. according to
letter she received this week from
DR.. C. Glenn Sawyer of Winston
Salem, president of the North Car
olina Heart Association.
Purpose of the Council is to in
form the public of the facts about
heart disease, to provide local ply
sicians, nurses and other profess
sional people who deal with heart
patients with the latest research
discoveries in treating heart dis
ease, and to conduct community
programs for the benefit of
patients and their families. The
Council viii also spearhead the an
nual drive for funds to support
local programs and those of the
North Carolina and American
Heart Associations.
A large percentage of funds rais-
ed in this area will be used to fl
nance the research programs of the
Heart Associations, the new Coun-
ell president pointed out. She re-
ported that many important heart
research projects are going on now
at medical centers in this state, in
addition to those in other states.
AS an example, the cited DR.. Carl
Gottschalk at the University of
North Carolina, who is one of
eleven scientists in the country who
have received lifetime research
grants from the American Heart
Association.
Diseases of the heart accounted
for 45 per cent of all deaths in
Dare County for the 3-month per-
iod ending March 81, 1861. This
information was disclosed by Mrs.
King.
A breakdown of the leading
causes of death shows: 1. Heart
Disease 8; 2. Cancer 4; 8. Flu and
Pneumonia 1; A. Motor Vehicle 1;
5. Suicide 1.
The figures, which are provision
al, are published by the Public
Health Statistics Section of the
North Carolina State Board of
Health.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-09-15
KITTY HAWK P.T.A.
MEETS NEXT THURSDAY

First meeting of the school year
for Kitty Hawk P.T.A. will be
held Thursday, Sept. 21 at the
school, beginning at s pm. A recep-
tion for new teachers will be held,
followed by showing Of N. G. travel
films: "Kitty Hawk to Calabash"
and Vacation Wonderland.
The public is urged to attend.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-09-15
EPSTEIN
Continued from Page One)

ley Epstein, of Harbank, Calf; a
daughter, Mrs. Emanuel Massing Of
Baltimore; a sister, Mrs. Ida Mil
Ter of Detroit; and six grandchil-
dren.
A funeral service was held at IL
am. Thursday in Riverside Me-
mortal Chapel, Miami Beach. Burial
was in Lakeside Memorial Park,
Miami.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-09-15
PHONE
IL &c.. n

tCohtlhued from Page One)
continuing program to keep pace
with the growth of communities it
serves" Wilkinson pointed out.
He said the new improvement
and expansion program was engi-
neered to meet today's needs and
also to allow for telephone growth
in the future.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-09-15

activities In this area are supea|
yised by Director Joseph r. MOI
wood Of the Bureaus regional fell
office at Charlotte.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-09
Mvc Fall Ctr.
Registration Set

Itta Bena, Miss. - A record
enrolment is anticipated for
Mississippi Vocational College
when Fall Quarter registration
begins here Sept. 1920, with
freshmen and new students reg
istering Sept. 1919 and upper
classmen Sept. 1920, according
to Dean-Registrar o. p. Lowe.
Dormitories open Sept. 10 for
freshmen and new students.
Freshmen orientation starts
Sept. IL and the American test
ing program is slated Sept. IL.
Classes begin Sept. q.
Faculty orientation gets un-
derway Sept 1-9, and the Open
ing Concovation, at which time
President j. H. White will speak
and members of the faculty and
staff will be introduced, is SET
for Oct. 8.
Members of the 65-piece MVC
Marching Band reported Aug
u for the band clinic conducted
by band director Russell Boone
with the football players report
ing Sept. l to Coach Douglas 7
Porter to ready for the first
home game against Jackson
State College Sept. 80.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-09
National IT,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

tCOnIinued from rage One1
Rev. Gardner C. Taylor, pastor
of Concord Baptist Church of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
In the past few days leading
up to the convention Rev. Jack
son has been seen gaining sup
port throughout the country for
his reelection at the Kansas City
convention He is also reputed
to have the full support of the
Convention Board which is the
real authority of the convention.
On the other hand Rev. Gard
ner Taylor is seen having the
backing of such nationally
prominent figures as DR.. Nor
decia johnson, former president
of Howard University; Rev.
Marshall Shepherd, of Philadel-
phia; Rev. Martin Luther King,
Jr., and Rev. William Holmes
Borders of Atlanta.
The main difference between
the two groups is over how far
the convention should go in the
drive for civil rights, with the
Taylor group opposed to the
more moderate position of Rev.
Jackson and his group, who see
the organization as primarily a
religious body.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-09

ughly manhandled by the Tigers
last fall. In compiling an over
all Ga record during the 1860
campaign, the Tigers scored 269
points to 1913 for the opposition.
In the SWAC alone the Tigers
outdistanced their seven oppon-
ents 1877 points to 165 points.
Merritt will have the top end
in the country in William Rich
ardson going into the campaign.
The Greenville lad who grabs
aerials in like an octopus has
taken up permanent residence in
All-America circles, but Rich
ardson is just one of many fine
performers set to try to improve
upon their last seasons record.
Merritt has 27 lettermen re-
turning for another season of
play.
Backfield Coach Joe Gillian
has a coterie of good backs to
work with as he rejoins the
Tiger staff. Seasoned perform
ers such as LaurePs Edgar "Chi-
co" Jordan, Lewis McRae, a
teammate of Jordan's at Oak
Park High School; Leslie Dun
can from Tuscaloosa, Alabama
Alonza Clark of Kosciusko; L.
v. Donnell and M. c. Taylor of
Jackson; and Roy Curry from
Clarksdale, might develop into a
grinding, explosive corps of
backs. Curry is the key to the
entire situation as he takes over
the top quarterback slot. He is
big and strong and is being
counted upon to get the job
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-09

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