davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Negro Press Marks
1874 Years Service
Week Mdrch 1925

The Negro press viii mark It's
134th year with the annual OBJ
servance Of National Negro News
paper Week Mar. 1925. The Negro
.pRcA Mas played q, Ilniqus role In
the struggle for freedom, equality
and justice not only in the United
States but throughout the world.
It is significant that the first
Negro newspaper, started by John
B. Russwurm in New York on
March 16, 1927 was called Free
dom's Journal. From that day
until now the Negro press has
provided leadership, encourage
ment and support to the struggle
for the complete emancipation Of
the Negro everywhere in the
world.
The Negro press was born amid
the struggle Of Negroes in Amer
lea to gain freedom, and it has
been In the frontline Of that strug-
gle ever since to make that free
dom complete.
Russwurm sought to publicize
the efforts Of the free Negro in
the North In the interest Of his
enslaved brothers In the South.
Freedoms Journal gave fun sup
port to the abolitioniSt movement,
Just as the Negro press today Ia
supporting the continuing struggle
against segregation, discrimination
and inequality.
The Negro press has been on
the battlefront since March 10,
1927. II IL not merely q carrier Of
news, but the fair and dependable
interpreter Of news. Often the Ne
gro press has to set the record
right or publish the facts that
often otherwise would not be pub
lished.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

Among the March 10 graduates
Of the University Of Minnesota
Thursday night was Curtis Del
oney 70, tn st. Anthony Av.,
st. Paul
Mr.. Deloney received a BBA
with a major in accounting. He
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Carleton Coed, Mill
City Gin Elected
70 Phi Befu Hoppe

The Carleton College Chapter
of Phi Beta Kappa has elected %
students for membership in the
society. The announcement was
made March 10, by the chapter
president, DR.. Elvsn 4. Rintner,
associate professor of English at
the college.
The two senior students from
Minneapolis to attain membership
are Miss Joyce Hughes, a Spanish
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

~atHI
and the Campus AID club.
He Ii a member Of st. James
AME church
For future plans Mr.. Deloney
is interested in the us. Internal
Revenue service and also expressed
some interest in the now Youth
Peace Corps which In being set in
motion by the Kennedy Admins
tEation.
Commencement exercises were
held Thursday night at Northr1p
Auditorium.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Twenty-Five Freed In
Tipping House Case;
Seven are Convicted

Charges against of the SO persons arrested
pplng house raid Feb g. by Minneapolis police were
dismissed by Minneapolis judge March TO- Six others received
fines and one given a work house sentence.
Judge Elmer Anderson fined Georgia Warren, a. 8O8
Queen Av NJ where the raid occurred 800 for operating
where the unlawful sale of liquor occurred She de-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

department, NlIrumah was winec
and dined by Dag Hammarslxjold
UN secretary general, top Russian
and red satellite representatives
and President Kennedy before en-
planning to the Prime Ministers
conference.
NlSTJmah told the Donation Ur
General Assembly that the Congo
operation should be increased "a
~ battaliOns, plus air support and
service units.
The Ghana President dropped
his demand for an all-African CON-
mand. Now he calls for the in.
itiative in producing a solution to
come primarily from the African
states, with military support from
the nncommitted countries of Asia
and elsewhere.
Nl1rumah also said the UN must
concentrate on the immediate
necessity for setting the Congo on
its feet" before taking up Soviet
and African-Asian proposals to
change the structure Of the UN
staff headed by Hammarslxjold.
He criticised the UN failure to
prevent the alaying of ex-Premier
PatIice Lnmumba. But his pro-
gram now Is for more, rather than
less TN action.
Nlsrnmah wants the UN to dis
arm all Congolese army units, by
(ConflunOd ON Page y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Credit Union I'm
Annu0I Meeting
MonduY, Mar. ~

The Associated Negro Credit
Union Of Minneapolis and ST. Paul
win hold It's annual meeting and
election at Phyllis Wheatley set
Element house, Monday night
March 20, at 8 pm.
Annual reports on the condition
Of the organization win be read
and members win be elected to
the board Of directors, the credit
and supervisory committees.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
President kSHnody Rolls Out cOrpSn
Ghana'S Nkumrah Gets
Full Chief of State
HOnOrS on DC. Visit

London CAMP - Ghanas Kwama Nkrumah, fresh from
diplomatic and personal triumph the United Nations and
Washington moved to lock horns with theological foes Of
African natOnalism, South Afcas Dr. Hendrix Verwoerd
and Rhodesas Sir Roy Weensly.
With his blueprint for settlement of the Congo issues re-
cved warmly by the UN general assembly the U.S. state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

is a graduate Of
st. Paul Central
high school and
Is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin
Deloney Of the
st. Paul address.
At the Univer-
sity he was a
member Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Elixubefh Holl
School Dedication
Sunday Ar z PM.

The dedication OF Elizabeth Hall
Elementary School, 1901 Aldrich
Av. NJ, Is Sunday, March 10 at
2 pm. The public is invited to
attend the program and to tour
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
FIFTH WARD DFL
H~wnuurrsc, rsgy NmADnI

MEETS ON MARCH ~
The regular meeting Of the Fifth
Ward DFL Club win be held on
Tuesday, March p, at 8 pm, at
the Peretz Community Center,
PALS Plymouth Avenue North. En-
dorsement Of mayor win be con-
sidered by the Group. Candidates
for other offices and the public
are invited TO the meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

And then there's the woman
who scribbled atomic in the age
blank of her employment applica-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
First Arch Foe
: Of Negro & Jews
Wins SonfiFTnufioH

washington lamp - Despite
what was described as a ''horrend-
GUS mistake, the appointment of
Charles M. Meriwether to be a
director of the Export-Import
Bank was confirmed by the SEN
ate. ...... ..
Meriwether, segregationist and
political ally Of Alabama Gov.
John Patterson, received the Sen
ate approval by a 81 to Is vote
last week Nineteen Republicans
Joined AZ Democrats in supporting
the appointment. Opposing it were
10 Republicans and 8 Democrats.
Sen. Wayne Morse CD-ore),
who led the attack against Meri-
wether, called him a racist and an
anti-Semite and said Mr.. Kennedy
made a "horrendous mistake" in
appointing Meriwether.
OWes Apology
He said the President "owes an
apology to every Jew in Amer
lea, to every Negro in America, for
this appointment"
Meriwether's appointment arous-
ed the most bitterly worded OPP
position yet encountered by a Ken
nedy appointee.
Patronage Debt
His appointment by President
Kennedy 10 regarded as fulfill
ment Of q patronage debt to the
Alabama Governor for his early
support IN the Kenendy campaign.
Earlier, columnist Drew Pear
son said reaction to the Meri-
Iwether appointment In bound "a
grow" He pointed out in his col
umn that Meriwether was CLOSE
ly associated with one Of the most
anti Negro election campaigns
ever staged in Alabama"
ION the bank, MeriweGher viii
be in charge of making loans to
the Negro republics of Africa. Yet
he was the campaign manager and
speech writer for Gov John Pat
terson, who excoriated the Negro
during his campaign, and brought
suit as attorney general to out
law the NAACP."
Pearson wrote further:
Jack Anderson sent me a doc
ument showing that Meriwether
was close to the Ku Klux Kan
and helped to inspire some Of the
anti-Semitic statements Of Adm.
John Crommelin, whose campaigns
for the Senate he managed
THE document already Il In the
hands Of the FIJI.
The document Il q report from
q campaign worker for Cromme-
lin, who also worked with Meri-
wether. Tho his name must be
withheld, for fear Of retaliation,
there il no doubt about the work
erS reliability"
The report states that It was
Meriwether who gave Crommelin
the idea about campaigning against
the communist Jewish eonspir-
acy," as quoted In the Pearson
column.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

JFK's HOrrendOus Mistake:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

The plight Of the Negro in the Confeder-
ate States freed by the soc Union Armies
led to the Involvement Of the Federal Gov
eminent In the education Of the former
slaves. Northern religious and philanthropic
organizations rushed In after the war to
help the freedmen qualify in fact a. wen ~
by law for the rights and duties Of citizsn-
ship. SO these governmental and human
itaKfan efforts were directed toward estab-
fishing schools for Negroes alone zee they
gave source and sanction to the pattern o.
segregated public schools and colleges
Us. Oivl Rights Comm.
IS PER YEAR; is GENTS PER COPY
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09
Hattie Conn Brown
Rites Set Today
Durunt Woman Was
Widow Of Former
Holmes Supervisor

Mrs. Hattie Conn Brown,
widow of ]. R. Brown, of Durant,
former supervisor of District II,
died at the home of her daugh-
ter in Jackson early Wednes-
day. She was IS.
Death was attributed to a
stroke after an illness of several
years.
Her husband preceded her in
death in 1945.
Survivors are a son, j. r !.
Brown, Jr., of Durant; two
daughters, Mrs. H. H. Ledyard
of Jackson and Mrs. w. B. Tate,
Jr., Macon; one brother, Tom c.
Conn of Memphis and Durant.
Eight grandchildren and two
great grandchildren also survive.
During her active lifetime Mrs.
Brown was a devoted member
of her church, the First Metho-
dist of Druant, and in the Order
of the Eastern Star of which she
was a Past Worthy Matron. She
was also a member of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Funeral services have been set
for today Thursday at 200 p.
m. at the First Methodist Church
in Durant. Officiating will be the
pastor, the Rev. R.. E. WATSON.
Burial will be in Mizpah Gene
terry in Durant with Southern IN
charge of arrangements.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09
Rites Held Saturday
For Hammett Infant

Graveside services were held
Saturday at 10 in Odd Fellows
Cemetery for Troy Jordan Ham
NETT, two day old infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Hammett of
Lexington.
Rev. P. D. Bragg officiated.
Southern Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Besides his parents, the INFANT
is survived by three brothers:
Harold Dodd Hammett, of Dali
las, Texas, Richard Hammett,
and Robert Ford Hammett; eight
sisters: Virgie Ruth Hammett,
Elizabeth Ann Hammett, Bren-
da Dale Hammett, Motto Ham
NETT, Tammy Hammett, Shelia
Hammett and Mrs. Flossie Lou
Roberts, all of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this time out
and thank each and every one
for their many kindnesses and
good deeds shown us during tho
illness and death of our husband,
father and brother.
We especially thank the Hos
pital staff, DR.. Pate. Mrs. Alice
Alexander, Mr.. Sonny Alexan-
der, Mrs. Wilburn Hooker, and
Mrs. Edwin White.
And to our pastors, Rev. Rod
gers, and members, the Rev.
George Hines and Asia Baptist
members and many, many others
who stood by us SO faithfully
whose names l do not call.
May God bless each and every
one, and many, many thanks.
Bertha Kirkland, Wife
and Family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09
Hong Kong
CONTINUED from Page One)

tSSAAAAAAASo AASAAA oSS AN
the countries to which Hong
Kong exports - with sales
rising from $116.6 in Hong Kong
dollars to more than 1891 million
in 1859.
This condition prevails despite
the fact that Hong Kong could
be grabbed by Communist China
in a matter of hours any time
it might choose to do Sc.
Hong Kong is not expected to
survive as presently constituted
Tor much more than a decade III
informed circles. The New TeIIi-
tories lease expires III 1897 and
beyond that date it is not ex-
pected to be a British colony.
Somewhere IN between VIII tel
the story.
The maximum date allows 36
years in which to exploit the
situation and this is regarded as
a long time in the manufacture
business and trade - SO Hong
Kong's business boom is expect
ed to continue in the immediate
future at least. This is because
of high profits, low taxes, con
variability or free exchange of
currency, availability Of capable
and cheap labor, production and
distribution facilities, the bud
get and tax structure OF the Is
lard, the business leadership.
plants and services.
DR.. Johnson, a brother-in-law
of the Acona pastor, spent Feb
ruary and March of last year in
Hong Kong and the Far East as
a representative of the United
States Department of Agricul
ture.
His address and pictures added
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09
4 Lexington Negroes
jailed Monday On
UndiscIosed Charges

Four Lexington Negro youths
have been held in the Holmes
County Jail since Monday on un-
disclosed charges with members
of their families not allowed to
see them.
Their arrests Monday morn
ing followed an incident which
repeatedly took place some time
Sunday night near Tchula in
volving a Holmes County white
woman.
When contacted by The Ad-
vertiser editor for information
on the case Wednesday after
noon Chief Deputy Sheriff An
drew P. Smith said they were
being held for Investigation"
When queried about what the
charges were Officer Smith re-
piled: that's our business"
Those in Jail are Bill Lee, son
of James Son Lee, operator
of the Hollywood Shoe Shop in
Lexington, whose car two of the
men were in when the incident
took place, according to reports;
Mack Arthur Daniel, a student,
who repeatedly remained in
Tchula with Lee and like him
was not involved in the Incl
dent; Nose Smut" Wheat,
18th grade student at Lexing-
ton Attendance Center, and son
of Ruby Lee Stokes; and George
Jordan, %, paper hanger and
painter and son of Ruby Jordan.
According to reports the four
were together in Tchula Sunday
night when Lee loaned his car
to Jordan and Wheat to drive
some girls home. The incident
allegedly took place at that time
with Lee and Daniel remaining
in Tchula and apparently not
involved in the incident.
The only report on the Incl
dent was that it involved whist
ling at a white woman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09
Jockson State College
Hand CsHesft su6day
At buront School

The Jackson State College
Band will be presented at the
Durant Attendance Center for
Negroes on Sunday, March IL,
at 800 p. m. The public is in
vited.
The band is under the direc-
ton of William w. Davis and
Dollye Robinson.
Sponsoring their appearance is
the Central Mississippi Chapter
of Jackson State College Alumni
Association.
Admission, if tickets are pur-
chased in advance, is Is and SO
cents. Tickets purchased at the
door will be 35 and IS cents.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09
Through Hazel Eyes
CONTINUED from Page One)

disposition to change of any kind
= our dedication to the main
tenance of the status quo = that
they don't want to live in the
state.
Bright, intelligent young peo-
pie don't take any stock in these
attitudes and they don't want to
live where this type of think
ing prevails.
That is why most of the smart
boys and girls can't wait until
they get grown to get away from
their little home towns and go
to the larger towns and cities
where there is a different kind
Of atmosphere.
If our small towns land this
includes our own community
don't wake up and start being
more progressive in our think
ng and attitudes we are going
to find ourselves "relegated to
the archives of antiquity, to
dream of what used to be and
what never will be again." just
like Editor Perkins wrote.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09
Herbert Hymsn Home
Hit By Strong Wind
Tuesday Night

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Hyman, east of town on
Highway IL, was hit by strong
winds Tuesday night.
Several windows were report
ed blown out, the roof slightly
damaged, the wellhouse and a
large tree by the side of the
house, both blown down. TIL
roofs on two tenent houses were
blown off and at least one phone
on the place knocked out. The
ground was reported covered
with hail.
Mrs. Hyman who stated the
family was a bit shook up re-
ported no one injured.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09
TIRED KIDNEYS

Got You Down? Give them
a gentle lift with this we'll
balanced formula. Help rid kid
neys of uric waste that may
cause getting up nights, scanty
passage, burning, b~ackache, leg
pains. Take surprising Bukets a.
day treatment. If not pleased,
your soc back at any drug store.
Today at Peoples Drug Store.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09
Ebene1er Msthsdist=
(Continued from Page One)

and Mrs. Harris Humphrey serve
as organists for the church and
Miss Rose Gnemi is organist for
the Sunday School.
Many Improvements have been
made during the past year at the
Ebenezer Methodist Church.
Much progress has been re-
corded in the spiritual growth
and development of the church
and new interest achieved in its
activities. A choir has been FORM
ed under the direction of the pas
tor and the Methodist Youth
Fellowship has been organized.
The MYF has won the district
banner three times out of four
since it was organized, not only
for attendance but other phases
of the MYF program. The Chris
tan Advocate, Methodist publ
cation, has been purchased 100
per cent in each home in the
church.
Cross Installed
One of the most impressive
physical improvements is the in
stallation of a cross on the wall
behind the pulpit with special
effects. Kneeling pads around
the altar chancel have been pro-
vided. Outside improvements in
the form of a driveway and
Identification on the church
grounds have also been effected
and electrical work and paint
ing done at the parsonage. Fur
ther physical improvements are
planned for this year and greater
growth and development in
things spiritual.
Inspiring Sermon
The Rev. Johnston gave an
inspiring sermon based upon the
fourth chapter of Paul's letter
to the Philippians.
81 can do all things through
Christ which strengthenth me-"
Paul said and he led the way
just like Jesus in a dedicated life
of service.
Paul was too busy serving God
by helping people to stop to COM
plain, the young pastor pointed
out.
To-day We must ry to do like
Paul in thinking and acting upon
those things which are true,
honest. just pure, lovely, things
of good report. Nine times out
of ten, I'm afraid, we will com
promise with what we know to
be right" he continued.
How many of US today would
walk a mile or more to return
a few pennies like Abe Lincoln
did," he asked.
Today we r TOO quick TO
rationalize."
The Christians reward is not
here on earth, he said. Man is
not honest or just, but as Chris
tians we know that God is just
and expects us to always strive
to be.
"Jesus said to bless those who
persecute you but how many of
us feel like doing this? He told
us to think on things that are
lovely. What kind of a report
are we going to be able to give
of our activities here in this life
when we stand before the judg-
ment bar of God?
what are we going to say in
our report of how we have loved
God and our neighbors, how we
have dealt with those who have
prosecuted us?"
The pastor urged his congrega-
ton to think on these things, puri
ty, love, justice, honesty a d
gratitude so that their report to
God some day may be a good
one.
n ,o,, hove O,,octiopc on how
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09

Do you have questions on how
and when you should report your
farm net earnings for social Sc
curly purposes? Send for social
security booklet OASI-25d for
the answer to these and other
questions on how social securi-
tv affects farmers. You can OBJ
tain this booklet at your local
social security office.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09
Saints Junior College
Announces Honor Roll
For Fall Semester

E. j. Sonnier, Registrar of
Saints Junior College, has m
nounced the honor roll for the
fall semester, 1960-61. Only stu
dents whose work indicated a
grade of "A" or "B" are listed.
Deans List (Jr. College Division)
On the honor roll from the
Junior College Division are:
Sophomores
Bessie Lee Burgess, Widener,
Arkansas
Georgia Mae Johnson, Little
Rock, Arkansas
10 Ann Hall, Galveston, Texas
Barbara Ann Hughes, st.
Louis, Missouri.
Freshman
RosaJyn Edwina Curry,
Greensboro, North Carolina.
Honor Roll. Senior High Division
On the honor roll from the
Senior High Division are:
Annie Mae Haynes, 18th, Lex
.ngton
Mamie Mccain, IL. st. Louis,
Missouri
Loretta Davis, 18th, st. Louis,
Missouri
Evelyn Walton, 18th, Lexing-
on
Frederic Cant, 18th, Dallas,
Texas
Barbar Faye Moore, 18th,
Lawton, Oklahoma
Samuel Boley, 18th, Liberia,
Africa
Cleo Spears, 10th, Washington,
D. c.
Blondell Sanders, 10th, Lex
ng ton.
Junior High School Divi ion
On the honor roll from the
Junior High Division are
Gloria Jackson, 9th, Galveston,
Texas
Geraldine Spears, 9th, Wash
ngton, D. c.
Nathan Edmonds, 7th, Chicago,
Illinois
Shirley Greer, 7th, Lexington
Christine Hodges, 7th, Lexing-
ton.
Elementary School Division
On the honor roll from the
Elementary Division are:
Irish Miller, 9th, Lexington
Gloria Harmon, 9th, Lexington
Wilma Olive, 9th, Lexington
Marcia Simmons, 9th, Lexing
ton
Lee Griffinl 5th, Lexington
Anita Dottes, 4th, Lexington
Vincent Walton, 4th, Lexing-
ton
Alease Virgins, 4th, Liberia,
Africa
Linda Leonard, 3rd, Lexington
Sylvia Wheat, 3rd, Lexington
Frank Massey, 3rd, Lexington
Otha Turmond, 3rd, Lexington
Mary L. Hodges, End, Lexing-
ton
Cassandra Walton, End, Lex
,ngton
Vanessa Redmond, 1st, Lexing-
ton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09

WANTED TO SELL
BURIAL INSURANCE. See or
call Lindsay's Enterprise Fu-
neral Home, Durant, Miss.
Telephone 337.
37-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09

TAKEN UP - Three large hogs.
Owner describe and pay for
damages, plus this ad. S. S.
Truitt.
40-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09

Jackson is extremely fortunate
in that the Cream of the crop"
in SO many of our smaller COM
munities in the state are going
to our Capital City to reside.
Some of them go to larger cities
in other sections of the state.
But too many of them leave
Mississippi = never to return
to live.
And this is our greatest loss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09
MONUMENTS

Why pay undertakerS ano
catalog statesmen 40% commission
when you can buy direct from a
manufacturer.
You will be better satisfied
when you select from our display
yard.
We will be glad to send our
manager, Mr.. Harold r. Sides. or
answer by mail or telephone
DAVIDSON
MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS
Kosciusko. Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09

Subscribe To The Lexington
Advertiser, Holmes County's
Oldest Newspaper!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09

up one of the most enjoyable
family nights ever held at the
Acona church.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09

Don't just assume that your
social security account is correct.
Be sure your records and those
Of the Social Security Admins
ration agree. This is your re-
sponsibility., To check on the
earnings reported to your social
security account, get a special
postcard form from your social
security office, fill it out, and
nail it.