davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

the name and number as shown
on the workers social security
card.
The reporting Of these wages
and the payment Of the social
security tax is not a matter Of
choice, but is a legal require
ment. The employer is directly
responsible for reporting the
wages of the household en-
ployee and the payment of the
social security tax. The employ
err who fails to meet this re-
sponsibility is liable for any
delinquent taxes in addition to
any penalty for failure to re-
port.
Your local social security Of
flee located at SOP North Street,
Jackson, Mississippi, telephone
number 354-5474, or your In
ternal Revenue office, will furn-
ish the necessary information
for reporting a household work.
err for social security purposes.
Leaflet OASI-21, "Social Securi-
ty and Your Household EN-
ployee", which explains how to
get the forms to make the re-
quired report, is also available
at your local social security Of
flee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
Coiored Az Extension Workers
In Human Development Workshop

Washington, D. c. June 25--
Seven colored Agricultural Ex-
ension Service workers are a
mong At such employees enroll
ID in the 18th annual National
Workshop in Human Develop
1lent and Human Relations
Training, June IS - July 81,
at the National All Center here.
They are: A. S. Bacon, as
slstant to the Assistant Admin
istrator of the Federal Exten-
sion Service here in Washing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

ton; Miss Myrtle Garrett, dis
trict home agent, Prairie View,
Texas; Mrs. Alice A. Thompson,
assistant State All club agent,
Jackson, Miss; J. L. Dickerson,
county agent, Amelia, Va; and
three county home demonstra-
ton agents = Miss Darscene
Raggett, Rolling Fork, Miss;
Miss Vera S. Dial, Houston,
Texas; and Miss Dorothy Valen-
tine, Whiteville, N. C.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
A Poem

BY MRS. MAGGIE ANTHONY
Route /, Box II
Lake COrmarant, Miss.
In honor of school lunch Per-
sonnet of Jackson, Miss.
1T All Depends On You"
The lunchroom course for this
year is our =
| wonder what has passed thru
Have we treasured what was
taught to US
1t all depends on you
We owe it to ourselves to trans
nit it
And to our neighborhood too
Are we going to improve or not
it all depends on you
Cur instructors use precious
moments
To put the ideas in view
Ideas that should not be cast
aside
It all depends on you
Let US then improve ourselves
And not let the better do
Lets reach out to do the best
l. all depends on you
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
Hunt Three So.
Continued From Page One)

ASNl4CAAlAC0 Il 4 oAAA e%SsO OA-NJ
Flemming, Larry Davis, and
Aaron Wilson.
Flemming who police believe
masterminded the job, had been
laid off by the Bus company
because his Drivers license had
been suspended. He attended the
Cary Branch of Indiana Uni
versitv.,
The three were being hunted by
police in Illinois, Indiana, Kansas,
Missouri and Connecticut.
Eight CTA employees who knew
the robbery was planned are in
custody. They told 1t. James
Kelly of the West Side robbery
detail that Fleming left after the
robbery to visit his father-in-law
in Manhattan, Kans. This was
confirmed by Flcming's wife, Mary
Jane.
Davis is believed to have fed to
Hartford, Conn, where his mother
lives. and Wilson is being sought
in st. Louis, Wacrc he has rela-
tives.
The three bandits, one shoeless
and wearing a white mask, en-
tered the CTA's Westside bus de-
pot during the predaWn hours.
After spending more than an hour
in the cashiers section, they loot
ed the vault, then fled with the
money and checks. Six CTA en-
ployees were robbed.
The gunner appeared familiar
with the terminals operation, en-
ployees said, waiting until the last
bus driver brought in his receipts
before fleeing.
Capt. Thomas McNulty, COM
mander of the Fillmore Police dis
trict, said the robbery might have
been the perfect crime had not SO
many been in on it. He said the
three holdup men, in their quest
for weapons for the job, had CoH-
tacted the eight men being held,
and maybe more.
McNulty credited Patrolmon
Hessie Stewart and his parInsg.
Ned Miller, with getting the tip
that led to the first arrests. Atcgse
20 persons were questioned Sol
lowing series of raids by poli
who had been tipped that certsSE
Fillmore residents suddenly hat
become "big spenders."
Fleming. police said, had been
planning the robbery of the depot
for. some time.
Identification of the robbers was
disclosed after arrests of the eight
men in the early morning hours.
The men being held are Flemon
Brown, 81; Douglas Macarthur
Gator, 20; Bennie Brown, 20; Will
lie Jordan, 10: James HUMPHREYS,
~, AIdl \OlDCL u ZOs
Jeffries. Is, and Eugene Stewart,
Is, all Chicagoans.
Police said Flenon Brown,
Gator, Colbert, Jeffries and Stew
art received fees ranging from 81
to 5000 for supplying the bandits
with .38-caliber pistols and r.
gauge sawed-off shotgun.
Police said Kator quoted Davis
as telling him, 1--WE made SGT 900
and everybody got away clean"
The CTA. however, placed the loss
at S37, 720 and checks totaling
|S430.
Gator said he gave $3.50 to Flem-
on Brown, II, for use of the shot
gun. Brown took $50 of the $50
paid for use of a revolver, in which
several of the prisoners had an
Interest, and Colbert received So.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
july Abe Radio Broadcts
Feature ) UNcF College choirs

New York, June % - The
July broadcasts of "Negro Col
lege Choirs," the ABC Radio
Network weekly series, will fea-
ture choruses of five of the
Southern colleges, the United
Negro College Fund announc-
ed here today.
Featuring the member col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
u P
A n d
D o W N
+ A r Is II
S II R Z Z T
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATUR-
DAY NIGHT: Well there amt
much improvement in the way
delinquent parents have been
citing because ever since the
schools closed last week I've
been hearing folks talking about
delinquent youths. I said that
because a long time ago | read
where some of the smart peo-
oles had reached the conclusion
that there amt no such thing
as a DELINQUENT youth, just
mostly delinquent parents. l
gets to thinking about this sub
ject every time the schools close
the Saturday night after when
Pm up to my old trick of in
dulging my fish and beer be-
fore reporting to the Misses out
on West Pascagoula and thus
removing myself from circula-
ton. As | have thought of it be-
fore | believe l have said in
here before that after King
Solomon wrote them Tablets.
and Benjamin Franklin wrote
them books, and they got to-
gether on saying SPARE THE
ROD AND SPOIL THE CHILD,
l figures about the worst thing
that ever happened to delinqu-
ent parents was when they stop
ped letting the teachers whip
chillun at school; and next to
that was when we got too much
cotton and wool til they put all
the little kids in long pants,
soon as they started walkin, and
fixed it so you can't tell a man
from a boy, and when they put
them long long dress, high
heels, and rouge on little girls
as soon as they could go to the
store by themselves and fixed
it so you can't tell a woman
from a girl. / remember once
| got to talking about this some
where and a lady friend who
didn't know me as we'll as she
thought she did, and who didn't
know therefore that | had
raised" two daughters, up and
says what you talking about
you amt no authority on how to
raise Chiluns. Well, first | can
speak with authority on how l
started off getting mine "rais-
ed" In the next place | still
say that the worst thing hap
pens to them delinquent par
ents, when the teacher fans one
of them kids pants, and the
next morning the Mama is at
the school with a brickbat in
her apron threatening the teach
er with mayhem if not murder.
| still amt no authority, but I've
done raised my own, and anoth-
er thing, them folks that wrote
them books about letting child
rem have "free WILL" they may
be authorities but there amt
none of them who had nearly
as much sense as SOLOMON,
and twas him who said =.
SPARE THE ROD AND SPOIL
THE CHILD.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
! B. ellis
named Doctor
elbow al
boston Uni.

7. 9. Ellis. Jr., Associate
Professor of Physical Educa-
ton, Director Of Athletics, and
Chairman Of the Area Of Ply
steal Education, has been nam
ed a Doctoral Fellow in the De-
partment Of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation at
Boston University for the 1862
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

ALONG THE OLE AVE
NUE.: Folks are already talking
about Claire Collins MRS. Har-
vey) who left for Ghana, Africa
the other day, and when she gifts
back / can imagine she'll be
lack | was when | ran-off up
north around 1914, when there
wasn't hardly nobody up and
down Parish Street who had
been any farther north than
Memphis on'de excursion. There
amt been nobody to Ghana,
Africa, neither. When she gifts
back if she takes the time.
she'll have a whole lotta ques-
tions to answer and a
whole lotta people'll be looking
at her lack she been out of this
world ).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

Q.-Is there a hollyhock
available that don't have to
wait until the next year for
blooming?
A.-Yes. There is an annual
hcllyhock called Indian Summer
which will bloom the first year
from seed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

Patronise Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

SOMETHING TO TALK
ABOUT: That young waitress
up at Stevens who found a GUS
toners pocket-book containing
$30.44 and turned it over to the
Boss. After about a month the
customer returned and inquired
and got her pocket-book and
the money and the Young
Mattresses is telling everybody
how good it made her feel. Well,
although most folks don't be-
lieve it. Them's the kinda things
that makes you feel good
Congratulations Miss.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: If
you can't have the best of
everything. Do your best with
what you have-Anon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

Entered Second Glass Matter in the Post Office Jackson
July 1915 under Act of Congress- March 49, 1879.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
SIDNEY CONCERT ASSOCIATION
CONTRACTS FOR } CONCERTS

Gregg Smith Singers; Leyna Ga
5riele and William McGrath, a
soprano and tenor duo; and Mary
Louise Boehm and KEGS Hooper,
piano and violin. Plans are also
going forward to use the Centre
Theatre for these Concerts, to give
the members the greatest possible
enjoyment from them.
Receipts were insufficient to
book the fourth concert, the
KnickeroockerS - a mixed quar-
tet. Inasmuch as no individual
concert admissions are sold and
admission is by membership only,
it was determined to leave the
drive open until May 4 during
which time anyone VINO has been
missed can make application for
membership. Should sufficient adj
ditional members be obtained dur
ing this extended period a fourth
concert will be engaged. If not,
the three concerts now contracted
for will be presented during the
1928 season.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Fire And Smoke
Damage Trinity
Lutheran Church

Damage amounting to almost
81 1000 was suffered in a fire at
Trinity Lutheran church here. The
fire was reported by Mrs. Lloyd
Radke, a Trinity parishioner liv-
,lg. nearby, VINO saw smoke COM
ing from a vent, about $50 D. m.
Rev. Ronald Zagel, pastor, said the
fire is believed to have started
from a flaShback of the furnace,
which in turn set fire to a large
piece of cardboard several feet
from The heating plant.
About $3.50 of wiring was de-
stroyed, girders in the basement
were charred, and some of the
plaster had to be removed in order
to get at the blaze. Fireman SON
brought the fire under control,
but smoke damage was sufficient
that the entire basement of the
church will be repainted.
The regularly scheduled services
and activities will not be inter-
rupted, however pews in the sane
tuary have been cleaned, and al
trace of smoke had been removed
before the Easter week end.
Firemen were also called to a
small fire at the E. H. Wick farm
northeast of Sidney, when sparks
from a branding fire set fire to
straw in a corral. Firemen ex-
tinguished the blaze before any
damage was done.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

If YOU see the lights on and
much activity in the early morning
hours at the Centre Theater the
next 10 days chances r the Bob
johnson Singers ire p~racticing for
their third annual spring produc-
ton. ''The Sounds of Music" The
only time 16 people can get to-
gether for a practice in the busy
theater is after the second show.
This is very inconvenient but one
more indication of how dedicated
these people are to something
they enjoy.
This year the show promises to
exceed all others in audience APP
peal. Various selections of show
tunes, westerns, popular, spiritual
and just plain fun numbers will be
familiar to all. Even the audience
will have the opportunity to sing
out with the Singers" In addi-
tion the atmosphere and comfort
provided by the theater will be
appreciated by both the viewers
end performers.
The Singers are pleased to an
nounce as guest stars this year the
Vern Dishon Trio. This excellent
combo is well known in Eastern
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

sonic history Of Mr.. Bra.tin. It
was pointed out that Mr.. and
Mrs. Brattin were the first couple
to serve as Grand Master and
Grand Worthy Matron in Mon
tana, and, 50 far as known, are
me only ones TO have served in
such a capacity during the same
year. They each served in this
capacity during 1930-31.
Jesse Baxter, P. M, introduced
all ON. of town visitors who
brought messages of congratula-
ion. Written messages were read
Ivy Earl Hawley, secretary OF the
Lodge.
MI. Reinemer, Grand Master,
in the principal address of the
evening, discussed the record Mr.
and Mrs. Bra.tin had achieved
rom the standpoint of the Grand
Lodge, their continued interest
throughout the years, and quoted
al length from Mr.. Brattin's mes
sage to. the Grand Lodge at the
conclusion of his term.
Otto Hai5edank, Mr.. Brattin's
law partner since 1917 acted as
master Of ceremonies aid gave a
resume of his activities in other
Than Masonic affairs. H pointed
ut that Carl was admitted to
1ractice before the supreme courts
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

emain in the ground which situa-
ton would not be advantageous to
the landowners affected or to the
public in general"
He stated that a number of pro-
tests were received as TO the an
plication, as well as statements
IN favor of it, all of which were
given due consideration. The in
tereStS of the general public were
affected, he said, because if the
application had been refused de-
velopment with its attendant em-
ployment and increased economic
activity would cease as well as oil
remaining in the ground. "OiI
staying where nature has placed
It IS not true conservation.D he
stated.
The Commissions Order &c
temporary, for IL months. during
which time reports of progress
must be made to the Commission
AS a result of the order. if is an
tlclpated that two new wells will
be started in the field shortly
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Democrat Women
OF Region Plan
Spring Conference

The Democratic Women's Club
OF Region Tv-including Richland,
Roosevelt, Daniels and Sheridan
Counties will hold a spring con-
ference in Wolf Point on Satur-
day, April 18th. The meeting will
be held in the Immaculate Con-
ception Church basement, 513
Dawson Street, beginning at 1000
am The Wolf Point Democratic
Women's Club will serve a lunch
con for delegates and visitors.
Mrs. Fay Candee of Richey,
region d~irectress, has arranged an
interesting and practical program
on precinct work. A survey of pol
itics in general will be present
ed by Richland County members.
Roosevelt County women plan to
portray the Adventures of a Pre-
cinct Worker in skit form, while
Sheridan County will cover the
various phases of precinct work
in a panel discussion. Daniels
County will be prepared to add
information regarding the aims
and purposes of precinct organic
alton.
A planning meeting, held in
Wolf Point on March 8, was at
tended by IA representatives from
CONTINUED ON PAGE A
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Sidney Moose Set
Annual Governor
Ball For Saturday

The annual Sidney Moose Gov
ernors Ball will be held this Sat
urday night at the Sidney Moose
Hall in recognition of the 90 Past
Governors. This Semi-formal af-
fair is one of the highlights of
each year. Past Governor Louie
Lee is in charge of arrangements.
A special short program is
scheduled at about 10 p. m. as
special recognition for the past
Governors. Governor elect Dan
Price will be in charge of this
program. All 20 Governors are all
living and Is live in the Sidney
area. Lunch will be served at
midnight. The Mike Haroff Or
chestra of Dickinson, N. D., will
present the dancing music.
Past Governors of the Lodge in
their order of office are as fol-
lows: Ben Dave Sr., Harry Clark,
L. j. Lee, A. G. Whitney, VIM.
Ford, Keith Carpenter, Robert
Simpson, O.. N. Swenscu, VIM.
Hardy, Don Douglass, O.. L. An
derson, A. c. PaulsOn, Harry Nc
Graw, Pat DeVoir, George Knah,
Robert Jarvis, John King, Leo
Anderson, Hart Bradley and Russ
Dishon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
RiehIand County
Republicans Show
High Percentage

Every year in all counties of
Montana, as well as the rest of
the nation, many thousands of po-
litical posts go begging, Pat De-
Voir, chairman of the Republican
Central Committee, said. This year
will be no exception to many
counties. However, DeVoir said,
Rlchland county claims the dis
tinction of having the largest per-
centage of filings for Republican
Precinct Committeeman and Com
mitteewomen. Only three Precincts
cut Of 20 failed to file for a very
high IS percent.
There is no salary connected
with these jobs. Consequently,
these posts fall short IN all coun-
ties. Each party elects both a
man and a woman in each pre-
cinct at the Primary election.
Those elected comprise the Coun-
ty Central Committee of the Po-
htical Parties. This committee is
charged with the party organiza-
ton and are the backbone cd
the political parties.
The term Of office is for two
years. According to the election
laws the elected committee must
meet within is days after the pri-
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Results Of Bow
Scout Finance
Campaign Given

Otto Habedank and Robert St.
Cyr, co-chairmen of the 1862 Boy
Scout Finance Campaign for Sid
ney, reported to the last meeting
Of the Richland County Scout
Committee held at the Lalonde
Hotel, that S1,605.29 had been
raised toward the Sidney goal of
81 ,824.O0. The report stated that
q further attempt to raise the 1862
budget goal would be made soon
aam0ng Friends Of Scouting" who
might be willing to make a fur
taer contribution in order that
Sidney may fulfill its fair share
of the Council Budget
The Yellowstone Council Budget
Of $50 O7. 80 is the minimum bud
get required for the scouting pro-
gram in the 81 counties of South
eastern Montana which comprise
the council. Sidney's fair share OF
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
BOB JOHNSON SINGERS ANNUAL
SPRING PRODUCTION MAY 8,

Montana and Western North Da-
kota.
The Centre Theater has been re-
served for Sunday and Monday,
Nay 6 and 7. Show time viii be
800 d. m. With excellent seating
being assured no seats viii be e
served Tickets are available from
members of the group OF at the
door on show nights.
Members of the group which Is
directed by Bob Johnson are So
pranoS - Amy Quilting and Ann
Nelson; Altos - Rose Marie John
son, Karen Larson, MalvOla Wal
burn and Ards Pavek: TenOrs -
Robert Stayton, Homer Gorder,
Kay Whiting and richard Riggs;
BASES H. William Forester, Wal
ter Quilting, Howard EichOltz and
DR.. O. A. Swenson. Kay HAMMER
IS accompanist.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
DEVELOPMENT RULING ISSUED
BY CONSERVATION COMMISSION

The Montana Oil and Gas Con-
servation Commission issued its
order today re-delineating the
Bronson Field in Richland coun-
ty and setting spacing rules for
future development at one well
for each 800 acre well spacing
unit. The order was the result of a
hearing had before the Commits
sion on April II, 1862.
A spokesman for the Commits
sion stated that the evidence pro-
duced by applicant, Paul F. Rut-
ledge of Santa Fe, N. NJ, through
experts, indicated that unless such
an order was adopted all deve-
lopment within the area would
stop. The exceedingly deep drill
ing necessary in that part of Mon
tana and high drilling costs were
given as reasons. The Commits
sion's Order points out "that I'M
less dhis) Order is adopted all
development in the Bronson Field
will come to a standstill and the
oil that might be recovered will
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

Approximately one hundred
members Of Lower Yellowstone
No. go, AT & AM and Rich
land Chapter No. 81, Order of
Eastern Star, and friends gathered
in the Masonic Hall in Sidney on
April Is to hCuor Past Grand
Master Carl l.. and Past Grand
Worthy Matron Mertie M. Brat
tin.
The recognition meeting, which
came as a surprise to both Mr..
and Mrs. Brattin, was also at
tended by out OF town Masons, in
GLIDING j. r. Reluemer, Jr. of
Circle, present Grand Master Of
Masonic Lodges in Montana, and
Arnold Beusen Of Glendive, Ma
sonic Grand Tyler and o. E. S.
Grand Associate Patron. Also pres
ent was Past Grand Master B an,
and Harry Loucks, Past Grand
Patron, both of Plentywood.
AT the opening Of the meeting
WOrShipful Master c. o. StrOm
and Past Worthy Matrcu Melba
Hall of Sidney stated the purpose
CT the meeting and presented a
beautiful engraved scroll with the
request that at some future date
Or now, as designated by the
Brattins, it be hung in the East
there to always remain in evil
dence SO long as the Lodge exists.
The scroll, which was signed by
the officers and all present at the
meeting, reads:
''In recognition of outstanding
service in Ancient Free and Ac-
cepted Masonry and the Order Of
the Eastern Star, this scroll is
presented to Carl l.. and Mertie
M. Bra.tin by Lower Yellowstone
Lodge No. 80, A. F. & A. NJ, and
Richland Chapter No. 81, o. z. S,
in token of their esteem, gratitude
and respect"
r. 5. Mutt, the first Master of
the Lodge, described incidents &C
curing in the creation of the Ledge
and Carl's joining the same. Chap
lain for the evening was Ernie
Tuner, who became a member
during the year Carl was Master
of the Sidney Lodge. Ella (Mrs.
Rill) Searles spoke concerning
the history of Mrs. Brattin in the
Order of Eastern Star, and Bill
Rounce, p. M, recounted the Ma
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
RiehIand County
Cancer Crusade
Gets Under Way

The Cancer Crusade in Richland
County started Monday evening
with the kickoff coffee hour spon-
sored by the Ladies of the Ebeuez-
CT Congregational Church. The
meeting, attended by 70 to 30
volunteer workers was conducted
by Mrs. Ben HUXLEY, Education
Chairman, and member of the
state board and was highlighted by
an inspiring talk by Mrs. Donald
G. Nutter.
Mrs. Nutter reviewed the latest
progress made in finding a cure
for cancer and emphasized the
need for early diagnosis in the
treatment of cancer. Explaining
that the research problem was
too great a one for any tax sup
ported agency, Mrs. Nutter reiter-
ated the need for volunteer work
ers to raise the funds necessary
to the job and the necessity of
dispensing educational materials to
awaken the public TO need of vol
untary support.
Harry K. Whitney, Chairman of
Richland County's 1862 Crusade,
spoke briefly to the workers about
the necessity of getting education
al material into the home even
though no donations were received.
Mr.. Whitney agreed that fund
raising TO continue research was
necessary but that it was equally
important to educate the public
to the seven danger signals of
cancer.
Film showings and a humorous
but informative skit on fund rails
ing by Mrs. Donald PrOpp and
Mrs. Wilmer LorenZ concluded the
meeting. Mr.. Whitney stated that
he felt extremely optimistic about
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4