davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06

printing and publications assist
ant, and was placed in charge
of compiling the USDA cata-
logue of publications, which con-
tains some $500 titles, and of
establishing an information re-
source file containing the ans
wers to almost any question
which may be asked of the Of
flee of Information.
While holding down these as
signments, Mrs. Green attended
Howard University and the U.s.
DA Graduate School in the eve
ming. This spring she will COM
plete her tenth course in editor
ial practices or which she will
receive the schools certificate.
The Yearbook, which Mrs.
Green will help edit, was first
issued in 1849-some 13 years
before the Department of Agri-
culture, was established. Year
after year the editions are ad-
Judged among the so best nom
fiction books of the year.
Mrs. Green is married and has
two daughters.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06
Wilkins

Continued From Page One)
tude, particularly toward pro-
tectlng rights to register anG vote
Speaking to the National Civil
Liberties Conference, wilkins
called on the President to use mis-
executive authority to cut off fed
eral funds to Southern states
which have 'entrenched the Dixie
idea through their powerful
voice in the national Congress and
government.
Why does the administration
have to Gance a minuet," Wilkins
demanded, TO determine how far
the government can 90 to enforce
the law wnen it can hear the clunk
OF clubs on heads and the snari-
ing swapping of police dogs in
Greenwood, Miss"
Wlnklns said continued Negro
Illustrations could lead to "a
wholesale switch in party allegi-
ance." He predicted Negro sup.
port Tor a civil rights program
announced Thursday by a group
of Republican senator's.
Wilkins said the administration
talks well' about civil rights and
has built up "a wonderful image
for itself" but in the vernacular
OF the Old South, 1T do 50 po'.~
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06

You'll never know until you
try - how easy if is to outfit
you and your entire family in
a complete Easter and spring
wardrobe. Stop in today and
find out for yourself how R.
c. Browns PAY As You Earn"
plan fits the requirements Of
the weekly saIaried man. who
is faced with the problem of
keeping his family we'll
dressed while operating on q
limited budget.
Many of your neiehbors buy
clothes the R. c. Brown way
- Why don't you ask them?
There's no red tape at R. c.
Browns. You open an account
and then take your clothes
home with you. Enjoy wear
ing your clothes while paying
weekly - every other week
- or monthly. Is anything
easier than that? All right, so
come in today and LET US fix
you up with the clothing you
and your family will need for
Easter. Re m e m b er, Do it
Now!
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06
State nAAcP..

CONTINUED From Page One)
to needy Negroes.
The students, identified az John
A. Goulet, Roswell F. Donaldson
and Donald Flachart, were arrest
ed on traffic charges. A fourth
Iowa student, Dan Huffman, was
not arrested.
Bond for Goulet and Donaldson
was set at $50 and Flacharts
bond was $8l. The NAACP furn-
ished the bond and Henry said
the organization would represent
the students when the case comes
up for trial April IL.
Henry said the Iowa students
had been harassed during the day
by two or three Negroes "stooges
Of the police department"
Goulet and Donaldson were ar
rested. Henry said. on charges of
running a red light and failing to
signal as they attempted to leave
town after they delivered the food
stuffs.
When police took the two stu
dents into custody, Flachart re-
turned the truck to Henry's drug
store. Henry said police arrested
the youth on charges of failing to
signal and resisting arrest.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06
Three Negro

Continued From Page One)
Chamber president J. Wesley
Lewis declared that the admis-
sion of the three firms was not
unusual" He pointed out that
they have been members of the
Downtown Development Corp
Grafton and the Durham Com
mittee of 100.
1t was also pointed out this
week that the acceptance of the
three firms was preceded by
considerable pressure from
many sources.
Three firms plus several 9TH
Ell Negro businesses have had
applications on file for men,
bership for several months. In
addition, the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce had acted recently
to change its rules to permit ad-
mission of Negroes.
Branch offices Of two of three
Negro firms accepted this week
Gtarnbar of Commerce in 9TH
er cities in North Carolina.
Eleven other new members
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06

Where You Can Belong
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06
USIA TeIIs...
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
mands.
While reporting events factually.
In keeping with the U. S. policy
OF telling the truth, Agency cover
age stressed the fact that the power
Of the federal government was mar
Shalled behind the right OF man
] under the law of the land TO equal
: educational opportunity
The story was put into the con-
text OF century of progress
achieved by Negroes since Abra-
ham Lincoln signed the E1nancipa-
tion Proclamation on January |,
1853. and the incident was shown
TO be one OF residual recalcitrance
against the official policy of Che
u. S. Government and the will OF
the majority OF the American peo-
pie.
LAS part of it's overseas broad
casts in 80 languages, the Voice
OF America has reported and an
alyzed the many aspects of racial
relations in the United States.
THE Negro in America was dis
clSSed by DR.. George Simpson OF
Oberlin College in July. He told
OF the Supreme Courts 1854 deseg-
regation opinion and the conse-
quent orderly compliance in many
communities. lie also stressed the
2"eat increase of Negro students in
colleges and universities. rising from
10000 TO 10000 since 1890.
Negro Voting Rights in the
South formed tine basis OF a radio
talk BY Harold CT Fleming of the
Potomac institute He stressed. In
im0Sl Of the United States Negroes
have voted rs easily as Whites dur
in2 the pa'1 century but in the
SOuLh the aftermath of slavery
de"~jyed most Nero citizens of the
ballot
'rhe Supreme Court, Tradition
and The States was explained by
Dr.. GIy B. johnson OF the Uni
Sersity Of NOgln Carolina in a VOA
program in August.
Roy WIlknls, executive 6ecre-
/ tary of@the National Association
| for the Advancement of Colored
people. spoke over VOA in Septem-
Der on one Years Progress in CIV
i! Rights, and James Farmer, ma
tional director, Congress OF Racial
Equality, discussed The NegroS
4
View of Himself"
Among other things. the UsrA
produced a pamphlet, success
STORIES from America" i" with a fore
word pointing out thai 10 million
Americans are c0lored. and stat
ing:
-. widespread publicity given
comparatively few celebrities. such
as Marian Anderson and IOuiS
armstrong. is apt to give almost rs
distorted an image OF the Negro's
participation in American life as
over emphasis on the occasional
incidents of racism which still oc-
cur IN some parts of the countrv
6oth tend to obscure the success
acnieved by great manv Negro
cltlzenS OF the United States and
"idely accepted by all Americans
as matter OF course"
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06
Court TO-.

CONTINUED From Page One)
motions, will ge conducting court
at Hattiesburg.
The suits request injunctions
prohibiting officials of the two
school districts from operating
segregated school systems. They
ask complete integration of both
students and teachers.
Motions to dismiss, filed by Of
fieials Of the districts, are nearly
identical. Their main arguments
for dismissal are:
!. That plaintiffs have failed to
state claim upon which injunc-
tive relief can be granted.
2. That plaintiffs have failed to
exhaust all administrative RENE
dies before asking for court ac-
tor.
3. That plaintiffs have not per-
sonally been denied any rights to
which they are entitled, and lack
standing to file suit as class
action seeking injunctive relief for
others.
4. That the federal courts have
no Jurisdiction in the case.
Plaintiffs in both suits say they
are asking injunctive relief not
only for themselves, but also for
all "other Negro parents and chill
dren similarly situated"
In addition to the motion to dis
miss. Jackson school officials hav
asked the court to require plain
tiffs to give security for court
costs in the event the case should
be decided against them.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06
Pickens News
Ray Lee J0urnigan, Reporter

Ray Lee JOurnigan, Reporter
The funeral of Mr.. Hines
Webster was held Sunday, Mar.
81, 1868, at the Salem M. B.
Church with the Rev. Amos
Deering officiating. Interment,
the Salem Cemetery. The Wor-
thy Funeral Home was in charge
of services.
Mr.. Webster passed away
March 20, 1868, in pennsyl-
vania hospital. He is survived
by wife, four daughters, one
son, and host Of relatives and
friends.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06

were taken in along with the
three Negro firms this week.
They included Charlotte Liberty
Mutual Insurance Co., East
gate Shopping Center, Forest
Hill ESQ Servi.e Station, R. C..
Guthrie, Contractor, Moseley
Lumber Co., Northgate Shop
ping Center, Saddle and Fox
Steak House and Troy's Hi Fl
Stereo Center.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06
YWCA News
Give To The YWCA
Building Fund

The members of the YWCA
Capital Fund Advisory Commit
tee invite you to help an urgent
need in our growing city-the
construction of a new building
for the Branch YWCA.
The many girls and women
who use the Branch YWCA are
terribly handicapped in the
building they now have. When
new one is provided, all of
Jackson will benefit from it
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06
USDA
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
In Agriculture, Mrs. Green be-
came so familiar with the thou
sands of different bulletins and
leaflets published and distribut-
ed that she was soon promoted
to assistant in charge of the
central information and publi-
cations desk which hands out
nearly 100000 of the 40 million
copies of brochures and leaflets
distributed annually to farmers
and consumers upon their re-
quest.
A few years later she rose to
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06

Our deepest sympathy goes
out to Mrs. Maggie Smith in the
passing of her husband on
March 20, 1868. The family of
Mrs. Smith wish to thank their
many friends for the kind deeds
and being so thoughtful toward
her in the hours of sickness
and passing of their relative.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06
General Solicitation
Starts April 8

The General Solicitation Divi-
sion of the Branch WCA Build
ing Campaign, with Mrs. Met
tazee Harris and Mrs. G.. W.
Williams as co-chairmen, will be
kicked off with a meeting Fri
day, April 5, when workers will
get their materials to start work
Monday, April 8.
All Section leaders, Division
leaders, Team Captains and
workers are expected to be pres
ent.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06

AS Easter draws near our
minds run back to the suffering
and death of our Lord and
Savior Jesus Christ. So we are
celebrating a passion week at
the st. Peters A. NJ. E. Church,
one mile west of Fickens, Miss.
beginning April 8, 1868, through
April 18th, beginning at z pm.
each night. We are asking ev-
eryone to come and help us to
worship in these services. You
will miss a treat of your life
if you fail to come. Rev. c.
w. Purnell is pastor, Brother
Frank Davis is the sponsor.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06

and be proud.
Make your contribution today
to a structure that will last for
years.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06
National YWCA Week
April 21-28, 1868

Everyone can belong to the
YWCA! Plan to see what the
YWCA has to offer you during
the week of April 21-28.
This year the observances will
focus on the theme, The YWCA
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06

Join Your YWCA Today
Persons joining this week are:
Mrs. Louise Chambliss, Mrs.
Juanita Taylor, Mrs. j. E. Comic,
Mrs. Selena H. Butler, Mrs.
Shellie P. Moore, Mrs. E. L.
Rogers, Miss Alma Tyler, Mrs.
Mrs. Dorothy r. Jones, and
Mrs. Ruby H. Bryant. Y-Teens
are: Esther Taylor and Cynthia
Taylor.
Program For All
At The YWCA
The YWCA offers programs
for all ages. Call today con-
cerning program for you.
Support your YWCA Building
Campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

THE YOUNG KNoWLEDGEABLES"
BAcK-To-ScHooL FASHION
SHOWS
Saturday, August 24-Shows OF all Heeht
Co. stores. Win tronsstor rodiol
Downtown, II o.n., Fashion Theoter, Bird Floor
Silver Spring, z pm, Young Junior Dept.
PARkinston. Va, pm, Young Junior Dept.
Prince Georges Piozo, 3 pm, on The Mall
MorIow heights, z pm, on The Mall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

THE HEIGHT cos Friday Hours: Downtown, $3.50
to 600; Silver Spring. PARKington, Prince Georges
Plaza and MarIoO Heights, 10 to $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
.COrdMrO


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Rich and luxurious looking, because Of its
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Shown here, some Of our exciting interpre-
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A. Empire Styled A-Line Jumper, black
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c. Young Junior Romon Corduroy Back
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G. Betty Best Uses Beautiful, wrinkle free
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Evening star., 1963-05-13
(coNTlNUED)
Secretary

SECRETARY TO personnel director.
cants and act q receptionist. Ap-
ply personnel office, WASHING
TON HOSPITAL CENTER, Ito
irving st. NV. Mon, Fri. Q a.m.-
Evening star., 1963-05-13
APIS. FURNISHED MD.
CARROLLAN

CARROLLAN
GLAMOROUs NEW APIS.
Mr.. NASA-15 MIN. TO WASH
|, 2 and 3 bedrooms. all new fur
n!ture. Air cond.. swimming pool
king size rooms. Rents include al
utilities.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
FURNITURE FOR RENT
APARTMENTS WANTED
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ABSOLUTELY wonderful value -
Liy: rm., .dinette. kit.,. bedrm., bath
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The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Music Teacher
To Appear in
Watford City

Miss Carol Stafney, who
teaches instrumental music in
the Sidney Junior high school,
will appear as guest soloist
with the Watford City High
School Concert Band on Wed
nesday, May Is.
Miss Stafney will play the
Alfred Reed selection lode for
Trumpet" and be accompanied
by the Watford City Concert
Band. The Watford City band
is under the direction of Bruce
Schwartz.
The concert will begin at
pm. est, and will take place
in the Watford City high schoo.
! auditorium.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

the Spring Council meeting of
the HomemakerS' Clubs in Sid
ney Tuesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Christen-
sen of Glasgow visited Sunday
at the Plenny Herness home.
Dinner guests at the Don
Zoanni home Thursday evening
were Mr.. N. I. Nell and Mr.
Floyd Van Vleet.
Mrs. Lawrence Harness and
Mrs. Con G~ustafson went to
Plentywood Sunday to attend
a vocal recital of Mr.. Smestad
sponsored by the Homemakers'
clubs in the Plentywood COM
immunity. Mr.. Smestad is form
ally of Bainville but now re-
sides in Great Falls.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Hick-
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. May 8. 1893

ombottom of EnumC Claw, Wash
inton, Mrs. Dolores Langford of
Olathe, Kans., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marian Bronson of hide
pendence, Mo-, former resi-
dents of Richland county Wis
tied at the Leo Hackley home
Saturday, May 5th.
David Gustafson spent the
weekend with a friend in Fair
view, Tom Thomas.
Sture Perrson from Gulov,
Sweden visited at the Alfred
and Arthur Anderson homes
Friday might and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ander-
son attended a banquet in Will
liSton honoring state senators
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

esses were Mrs. A. E. Nelson,
Mrs. Ira Zuroff, Jr., and Mrs.
Carey.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruben Brown were his
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reich
ert from Mt. Vernon, Wn.
Supt. John Deeney took In
cred Senner, Ronald Sawatzky
and Richard Keeland to high
school week at Bozeman Thurs
day, Friday and Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Ziegler received
word of the death of his oldest
sister, Mrs. Ida Gromenous, rs,
of a stroke. She lived at Cash
ton, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Richey ar
rived home from Costa Mesa,
Calf, Saturday, May 4th.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Cherry Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lind and
son of Poison, Mont, visited
Monday at the Everett Baxter
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldo Zoanni
and family visited at the Anton
Schmitz home of Brockton ON
Sunday.
Mrs. Con Gustafson and Mrs.
Gerald Raaum attended the
Home Demonstration Recogni-
ton Day sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce in Miles
City May 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Baxter
and girls visited Sunday at the
Earl Mccoy home in the Andes
community.
Mrs. Aldo Zoanni attended
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Lambert News

Anaconda. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Dotson, Sr., grandpar-
ents and Milton have been at
Anaconda for several months.
The Melvin Schwartzes from
Richey were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Grant Burgesses
to celebrate Mr.. Schwartz's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bur-
CESS and family from Baker
were weekend guests of the
Grant Burgesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kosini-
emf had as their week end
guests MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Kos
Intent and son, Kenneth from
Gackle, N. Oak. They are par
ents and brother of Mr.. Kos
kiniemi.
The First Lutheran church
had confirmation at the 900
service Sunday morning. Those
confirmed were Barbara Quail
ley. Petrea Petersen, Sally Oak
land, Gail Mullin and Michael
Qualley.
Mrs. Gladys Otto arrived
home from international Falls,
Mimi, last week. She has been
there ON an extended visit at
the Orley Waller home.
Mrs. Anna Petrik from Enid
received word of the death OF
her sister Alma at Coon Valley
Wise, and left on Sunday tc
attend the funeral.
Jaime Burgess celebrated
her tenth birthday on Wednes'
day, May LIST, by having Aletts
Buxhaum, Mavis Salisbury anC
Lisa Carlson as overnight
guests. The rest of the girls il
her room came In at 700 fQ.
cake, ice cream and games.
The Robert Rehbeins have a
their houSeguests Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Riegg from Lowell
Mass. Mrs. Riegg is a sister o
Mrs. Rehbein, whom she ha
not seen for 36 years.
The Misses Linda Bancroft
Geraldine Adamski and Lillia.
Nawyniuk from near Dickinson
N. Dak., visited at the schoc
Saturday. They have accepte
contracts to teach in grade
three and five in the comm
school year.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Clara Thiessen and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. Thiessen were host
eSses and host to the Lambert
School faculty and husbands
or wives at the Clara Thiessen
home at a dinner party last
Monday night.
The Lambert High School
track team took part in a track
meet in Glendive on Saturday.
Supt. L. E. Scarf took Judy
Kenny and Charlotte Lake to
Bozeman on Thursday to par
ticipate in the high school week
activities.
The Gordon SwanSonS from
Savage, Mrs. Clara Thiessen
and the Gerald Thiessen and
the Gerald Triers from Glen
dive were Sunday dinner
guests at the Jay Roberts home.
Boy Scout leader Roger Will
liams left early Saturday morn
ing accompanied by Patrol
leader, Allen Thiessen, and
Keith Backes, David Mullin
and Darrell Butt for Billings
to attend the junior leadership
training camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fink and
Donnie drove to Great Falls
for the weekend TO look for
a place to live. Mr.. Fink is
to begin work at an elevator
there ON May 10th. They are
making this move so Donnie
can attend school there.
Word has been received here
of the birth of a daughter
Deena Louise, on April 8 tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale DotSon o.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

and representatives from North
Dakota. Guest speaker was
Senator Burdick.
MI. and Mrs. Al Schmitz of
Brockton visited at the Aldo
Zoanni home Saturday evening.
Saturday afternoon, May 25
has been set for cleanup day
for Cherry Greek Cemetery.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Hackley
gave a birthday dinner for her
father, Erwin Bublitz of Poplar
Sunday, May 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ander-
son attended the music festival
in Glendive, Mrs. Anderson
played the piano for three of
the musical numbers.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Rchey

A banquet was served for
the Athletes of Richey High
School on Monday evening at
the Methodist Church dining
room. Melvin Schwartz emceed
the program. Guest speaker of
the evening was Lew Beck of
Sidney, a pro basketball player
who had played in the Olym-
pics at South Hamton England
In 1947. He showed slides along
with his talk.
The Klatter Klub was n
tertained in the home of Mrs.
Jim Carey on Tuesday evening
with four tables in play. Host
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
BIRCH BARK
The John Birch Society
What does the John Birch Society Stand For?

WHAT uOeS the JOHN BITCH Society Stand FOr!
Following are excerpts from the General Beliefs and Principles of the
John Birch Society.
L With very few exceptions the members of The John Birch Society
are deeply religious people. A members particular faith is entirely his
own affair. Our hope is to make better Catholics, better Protestarts,
better Jews = O. better Moslems out of those who belong to the
society. Our never-ending concern is with morality, integrity, and pur-
pose.
2 We intend to do u part to halt weaken, rout and eventually to
bury, the whole international communist conspiracy.
3 We believe that means are as important as ends in any civilized
society.
f. We believe in patriotism, to u country.
s. We believe that a constitutional Republic, is the best of all forms
of government.
{. We are opposed to co1ectivsm as a political and economic system,
even when it does not have the poice-state features OF communism.
T. We believe that even where the size and functions of government
are properly limited, as much Of the power and duties of government
should be retained in the hands of as small governmental units a. pos
she, as close to the people served by such as possible.
s. We believe that for any people eternal vigilance is the price of lib
ery far more against the nsdious encroachment of internal tyranny
than against the danger of Subjugaton from the outside.
ADV. sponsored and paid by Sidney Chapters of John Brh society
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

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Assorted handbags in latest styles in bone,
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