davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08

Physio- Therapy
Marches On!

Physlo- Therapy is marching on,
both in theory and practice. Stu
dents are enrolling in our various
branch training schools for fresh
man courses and many of the older
graduates are becoming interested
in advance work. AS a result of
the tragic war, there is call for
trained operators and technicians
to go into hospitals to help in re-
storing to health and usefulness
those who have suffered injury or
who otherwise need the services of
skilled physio-therapists.
Enrollments for our Course in
PhysioTherapy are now being ac-
cepted at our Southern Regional
Headquarters on Clinton Boulevard.
The Course which will be given is
now being formulated and arranged
by DR.. and Mrs. Charles Alldredge,
National President and National
Secretary-Treasurer. The faculty
will include several nationally
known teachers and speakers.
Further information concerning
the Course now being offered by
the Institute can be obtained by
calling in person, or by phone at
teh Office of the Jackson Advo-
cate Office, 406R North Parish
Street. Call for Mr.. Ben Newman
at the Advocate Office for details.
The Postwar period will see a
wider use of physio- therapy meth
DDS. 1t is a most desirable field
for those contemplating entering
this branch of the healing arts. Our
Special Course which is being set
up at this time will be especially
designed to be of most value to
students who enroll now.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICE

All members, friends, and sup
porters of the American Phvsio-
| Therapy Institute, Inc, will please
be advised that the Institute has
been completely reorganized, and
the National Headquarters have
been moved to 220 Ross Building.
Frankfort, Indiana. 1t continues its
normal function under the provis-
ions of its Constitution and By
Laws, and by the authority of it's
National Charter.
On December "a, 1923, the Char
ter of this non-profit corporation
was filed in the office of the Re-
corder of Deeds in the District of
Columbia, United States of Ameri-
ca, the original Articles of Incor-
poratlon being issued for the Am
erican Drugless Association. On
October 10, 1941, our Charter was
amended and approved by the Fed
eral authorities, and our name
legally changed to the American
PhySlo-Therapy Institute.
The Institute is, without oues-
ton, one of the leading non-medi-
cal organizations in America to-
day. 1t numbers its membership
throughout the world. Two major
factors, at least, have contributed
to its success and far-reaching in
fluence: the untiring efforts of
those who have guided it's destinies
in the past; bearing their burdens
in the heat of the day; charting it's
Course through turbulent storms,
as well as in calmer seas; carrying
the message of "The Trinity of
Healing" to countless thousands;
and its undoubted mission in the
Field of the Healing Arts. DIVINE
PROVIDENCE HAS A PURPOSE
FOR 1T TO FULFILL.
We honor those who, in the past,
have so valiently fought the bat
ties, as they carried on this noble
enterprise. We say to them, "Well
done, faithful servants" And as
we resolve our thinking from re-
Prospect to prospect we say, Hats
off to the past, coats off to the
future"
Under an entirely new manage
ment, manned by a thoroughly
competent staff, the Institute fac
es the future with renewed en-
thusiasm, and high anticipation.
And in this spirit we set ourselves
to the difficult task of the main
tenance of high standards of ethics
and thorough instruction in the
Art, Science, and Philosophy of
Drugless Therapeutics. To the end
that those who shall take our train
ing may be "worthy and we'll quail
fled" That is our goal. We sincere
ly believe it is entirely possible Of
attainment, and toward that goal
we go forward with energy, enthui-
asm, and faith.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
Does ItPay To
Be So Sure?

Some day when your mind is
sick with the illness that makes
you think only you are right, and
the other fellow is dead wrong. get
out your pencil and do the little
arithmetic this story suggests.
Three men were arguing, with
growing heat and temper. about
their religious beliefs. Each was
dead sure that his way only, was
the best. There was no possible
chance that either of the others
might be even partially right.
Finally they appealed to
stranger to settle their argument.
Are you able to add a few fig
res?" he asked. Yes, they thought
they could add. "Then each of YOU
set down a number. Any number"
Each of the men put down the
flrst number that popped into his
mind. "Now," said the stranger
add your number to that of the
man at your right" They made
the additions.
The additions are correct" said
the stranger. "Now as the final
step, to prove which of you is right.
add the number you have just OBJ
tanned to the sums of the other
two. The man who has the largest
sum is the man who is right
The men did so, and compared
notes. 1--WE all have the same
total" they exclaimed.
But the stranger had vanished.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
Local And State
Affiliations

The American Physio- Therapy
Institute accepts affiliation from
all organized groups who are en-
gagged in the Healing Art. 1t of
fers the benefits of well organic
ed and strong national group. 1t
affords publicity, education, legis-
lative and protective benefits that
cannot be secured elsewhere. To
those organizations becoming af-
filiated it issues a subordinate
charter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
LANS
and PURPOSES

truth crushed to earth will rise again. and today
the emergence of Drugless Healing of the darkness
of prosecutions night into the warmth and blessing of the
dawning of Americas NEW DAY which banishes the old
barriers and old lines The American Physo Therapy
Institute in keeping with it's long established policies opens
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
PLANS
reaching

long standing, invites all alike irrespective of color
creed to enroll for in Physo Theapy, which is
Of the oldest Arts in the Healing Profession.
ENROLL NOW FALL TERM OPENS Sept. ID. 1853
DIR. Linn Adredge.
- National Secy-Treas.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Among the Washington
grants, 81 have been spent on
construction of new homes,
five for remodeling, two to
pay off mortgages, and two
for the purchase of suitable
existing homes.
There are three more homes
now under construction in the
Washington area. Many of the
veterans, a VA spokesman
says, build their homes near
hospitals so that they can go
Evening star., 1953-12-20

for treatment, if necessary.
The VA has model plans,
specifications and blueprints
available if the veteran wants
them. Generally, the VA plans
are combined with the vet
eran's own plans.
Throughout the Nation, the
VA has given grants totaling
more than $29 million to s.
1913 veterans. More than 1,700
more have received prelimi-
nary approval for such grants.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Party to Follow
World Premiere

The Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and Mrs. Omar
Bradley will be guests OF honor
at a reception Wednesday eve
ming following the world pre-
miere Of "Never Wave at a WAC"
at the RKO Keith theater.
The reception, to which 800
guests have been invited, will be
given in the Congressional room
of the Statler Hotel. The host
will be Mr.. Frederick Brisson,
producer of the motion picture.
A good deal of the picture was
filmed at Fort Lee, Va, and Gen.
Bradley appears in it briefly. The
show deals with the training Of
WAC recruits "as seen through
the somewhat bafled and frus-
tated eyes Of a famous Washing
ton hostess whose enlistment in
the Corps was strictly uninten-
tional."
An elaborate program for out
side the theater has been ar
ranged, including music by the
United States Army Field Band
and the Women's Army Corps
band.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
BY Jessie Font Evons

The i19-year-oId Journal" of
John Shipley kept aboard the
"Ceres," commanded by Capt.
Weeders on its three-year whal-
ing expedition from Wilmington,
Del, to the Pacific Ocean and
home again, is strangely enough
In tune with our times, and
challenges.
John Shipley was an American
relative of a partner in the inter-
nationally known banking house
of Brown, Shipley & Co. Of Lon
don. His carefully kept record
ranges from 1884 through 1887.
It is always realistic as to the
probable success Of the expedi-
ton and shows him as typically
American in his independent
viewpoint. sometimes at variance
with his captains.
Now in the possession OF
Joshua Evans, jr., of this city,
his Journal sets down in clear,
literate penmanShip, little
dimmed by time, a story of high
adventure and physical hardi-
hood, along with the spirit of
initiative and calculated risk at
tendant upon the daring private
enterprise, which sent hundreds
forth from our shores to engage
in the whaling industry. This
industry was so important In the
early history of our country that
Burke in his famous speech on
the Cancellation of America"
paid high tribute to the "ex-
ploits of the Yankee whalers."
many of them the industrial
capitalists of their day.
The Journals front cover is
missing. The back one Of sturdy
cardboard is intact. Imprinted
handily upon its outward surface
is a Multiplication Table, cal
culator. Next to it is picture
of "Selkirk Left on the Island"
The picture is evidently a copy
of a wood cut of this famous ad-
venturer on the island Of st.
Juan Fernandez, where his ex-
Evening star., 1953-01-25

evidently done whenever oppor-
tunity offers. This item Of April
25, 1886. is illustrative: "Hua-
heine, one of Society Islands
Came to anchor in this harbor in
IA fathomS of water. We find
oranges, lines. pineapples and
other fruits in great abundance,
and we are welcome to help our
selves to as many as we wish.
Here a British missionary is sta
toned. Natives comely in ap-
pearance and very kind" So is.
this one, June 5, the same year:
Tackled ship and stood off.
Sent our boat aboard a schooner
to windward. She was from New
York. Bought a barrel of pota-
toes, cabbage. onions and some
apples. A number of ships and
brigs in sight"
Meanwhile things looked up
aboard the Ceres. as this entry
of August 13. 1886, indicates:
"A little after sunrise this
morning, sperm whales were
raised - breakfast was soon
served-when all four of the
boats were lowered and gave
chase, a hard one it was too,
but nevertheless, they came up
with them. Mr.. Post secured
a large one. At IL o'clock, he
was brought alongside the ship.
The master now cast his eyes
upon the monster and thanked
the Lord. Well said,' thought
I, and no doubt well meant, but
I will extend it further. for I
will also thank Mr.. Post and
Austin Whitehead as well as
all Of their boats crew. Such
exertions and such valor entities
them to the applause of the
whole crew. Their boat was
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Old Whaling Journal Tells Of Wooden Shps Iron Men|

ploits were the protype for the
story Of Robinson Crusoe. Be-
low the picture is the caption,
(See the Adventures of Robin
son Crusoe, Sold by Mahlon Day,
New York;. Underneath is this
item, "Sold by Joseph Mcdowell.
No. IS Market Street. Philadel-
phia.' It could refer either to
Robinson Crusoe. or to the jour-
nal.
OF life aboard the "Ceres" on
her outward voyage. this entry is
significant, August Is, 1884,
Yesterday and today ships crew
enjoyed bending new set OF
sails, the weather moderate" :"
November S, the same years gives
q different picture: From 25 last
month to yesterday, we have had
one continual gale of wind. with
violent hail squalls both by night
and day. Most of the time under
close reefed topsails and some
times lying to. So much Tor
stormy Cape Horn"
January 16 and II, 1885
concern themselves with the
business of the voyage-"Calm
this day at 2 pm. Discovered a
number of sperm whales spout
ing around the ship from one TO
two miles off-the boats put out
at once and after a pretty ardu-
Gus service returned in the eve
ming with one whale. Light wind.
nothing in sight, cutting up and
boiling down the whale makes
a busy day with the ships crew.
they only regret they cannot get
enough to do"
There is this significant entry
on May 10th, the same year:
"This day completes one year
out and quite an unfavorable
one it has proved as regards
whaling-hope the second year
will do better. time however,
must make manifest the result. "
After % months at sea, John
Shipley records in his journal
with regard to news from the
U. S. A.: "Mr. Ayres and I have
been reading in a newspaper
that railroad will be completed
from one end of the United
States to the other by the time
we arrive home. God forbid our
voyage shall be protracted to
this distant period"
News was received through
passing ships, as for instance
these entries in 1886: "Spoke the
Emily Morgan of New Bedford.
out "a months, 1850 barrels
sperm oil. Spoke and boarded
the Susan of Nantucket, out 81
months, 1880 barrels, sperm" p"
1.-THE ships George and Susan OF
New Bedford and Charles Carol
of Rochester came alongside.
These ships have done well and
I believe expect to complete
their cargoes of sperm this pres
ent cruise"
Sperm whales it should be
noted. furnished oil superior to
ordinary whale oil and yielded
two other valuable products. sper-
maceti and ambergris. The first is
a wax used in candles and cos
metics and is found dissolved in
the oil in an enormous cavity in
the head Of sperm whales. The
second, taken from the intes-
tines, is extremely valuable to
perfume makers.
Provisioning for the crew is
Evening star., 1953-01-25

end Of the voyage Of three 'Iong
years." is this significant item
1.-THE coopering Of the oil is ac-
complished. They say the tots
slowed down is $50 barrels
Coopering the oil is a very dis
agreeable and arduous task, but
it cannot be dispensed with. yet
requires some days to complete.
There is some loss in the ground
tier but not Of much magni-
tude."
Evening star., 1953-01-25

partially stove; no one hurt.
Austin Whitehead is the boat
steerer Of Mr.. Post: aye and as
fine and brave a man as ever
darted a harpoon.'
PICKLE fortune, that slippery
jade" who according to John
Shipley, has not smiled much
on the unremitting exertions of
our brave crew." apparently did
better by their ship. eventually
for on May 16, 1887. near the
Evening star., 1953-01-25

We plan an expert permanent for the way you'll
your hair this spring, styled to do the most for your
features, your personality Your hair will be SOFT nonoee-
obe, charming carefully styled in short cap, eleom-
ing chignon, whatever fashion most becoming to you
Our Charles Of the Ritz operators trained give you
the kind Of permanent you'll bless for months to come
Charles of the Ritz permanent, 1900
Charles Of the Ritz Salon, Second Floor
Downtown Store, dial District 1890
Chevy Chase dial Oliver 4-7600
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Smiling Queen Sees Entry Finish Third in Race

and Sir Winston gave a little
cheer as the horse passed the
post winner.
Then came the big race. The
Queen took a trip to the pad
dock to see Aureole parade, but
Sir Winston stayed in the royal
box. taking things easy.
At the start of the st. Leger
Sir Winston walked to the front
of the box. Leaning heavily
against a post, he scanned the
3-year-old thoroughbreds with
an expert eye through binocu-
lars as they paraded.
An aide came along and placed
a small seat for him in front of
the royal chairs.
Then they were off. The Prime
Minister watched it all, from
his seat.
The Queen watched, standing
and jittering.
Premonition, a brown colt by
Precipitation out of Trial Ground,
covered the distance in 3:064s.
The Queen stayed until the
last race. Then she returned by
train to her summer retreat at
Balmoral, Scotland, where Sir
Winston will be her guest until
Tuesday.
In this period the Prime Min
lister will advise and consult with
the Queen on affairs of state
that have developed in recent
months.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Discrimination Charged
Against Phone Company

The Washington bureau of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
said yesterday it will ask the
Presidents Committee on Gov
ernment Contract Compliance to
take up at its meeting tomorrow
a charge of discrimination in
hiring against the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co. of
Washington.
The NAACP is also asking con-
sideration of a complaint against
the Dupont Company. which op-
crates the Atomic Energy plant
in Aiken. S. c., and the Carbon
and Carbide Company which op-
crates the Acc installation at
Paducah. KY.
The NAACP charges that the
telephone company has refused
to employ experienced colored
telephone operators. It also says
colored employees have been
shunted into less desirable jobs
at the atomic plants.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

i'll. a horse owner himself, was
in the royal box to offer his SYM
pathy.
For the Queen it was on old
story of hopes misplaced. Twice
before this season the high
strung Aureole had disappointed
her. He ran second in the famed
EPSON Derby and Ascot's King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth
stakes. The Queen and Sir Win
ston arrived at the course in a
procession of cars.
The sparkling young Queen
came first. wearing a smoke blue
f1ared coat with hat to match
and a triple row of pearls.
Sir Winston, in a snappy grey
suit. grey overcoat and matching
homburg, came in the next car
with Lady Churchill, who wore
a bottle green coat. The Church.
ills were observing their 45th
wedding anniversary.
It was the Prime Minister'S
first real public outing since doc
tors ordered him last June to
take a rest. He stepped gin
gerly from the car, waited for
Lady Churchill and then went
into the royal box with his
Queen.
They watched the Queens q
year-old Landau win the 6-fur-
long Doncaster Produce Stakes
Evening star., 1953-09-13
BY the Associated Press

DONCASTER, England, Sept.
12.-Queen Elizabeth II added a
bright new title to her royal coll
lection today-that of a sporting
loser.
The 26-year-old sovereign,
flushed with excitement, came to
the Town Moor course here to
watch her handsome 3-year -old
chestnut colt Aureole run in the
historic st. Leger, oldest of Brit
aims fiat racing classics and the
last of this seasons big events.
He was a 5-to-4 favorite in the
betting.
But instead of victory to round
off her triumphant Coronation
Year and make her the first
reigning monarch to win the race
since it started in 1776, the Queen
and a record crowd of nearly
250.000 saw Aureole falter into
third place.
A 10-to-1 shot named Premon-
ition, owned by Brig. w. P. Wyatt
and trained in the Queens stable.
romped home to win $39,888 in
the race over a mile. six fur
longs, 1872 yards. Three lengths
behind came a French entry,
Northern Light II.
Elizaheth shed no tears. She
smiled broadly.
And the crowd loved her for it.
The Queens First Minister,
78-year-old Sir Winston Church.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Speed Skaters Siren
On Police Motorcycle
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-Motor-
cycle Patrolman David E. Gra-
ham went after a speeding
autoist so fast today his siren
exploded.
AS Patrolman Graham's speed
ometer registered 80 miles an
hour, he sounded the siren. The
devise flew to pieces but Mr..
Graham got his man.
The motoriSt stopped. Mr..
Graham gave him a ticket. then
went to hospital for treatment
of his left leg which was pierced
by sliverS of the shattered metal
alarm.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
G. O. P. Women Plan
FdILs Church MEETING

The September meeting of the
Falls Church Republican Wom-
ems Club will be held at $50
pm. Tuesday in the HillWood
Community Center, 500 Cherry
street, Falls Church.
The two Republican nominees
for the Virginia House of Dele
gates from Fairfax County, Mrs.
Cynthia Zimmerman and Harris
Richards, will speak.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Berlin Border Guard
Tiuhtened, Reducing
Flight Of Refugees
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Sept. 12.-The East
German Communists have shak-
en- up the peoples police. under
ground sources said today. A
tough new detachment apparent
ly has been assigned to guard
the border surrounding West
Berlin. For month, there have
been shootings almost nightly.
Refugees are finding it more
on patrol. Western agencies
heard that police from Saxony
were shipped to East Berlin and
police of that city were sent
to Thuringia.
Refugees are finding is more
difficult than ever to elude the
patrols. AS a result, only about
1000 have come over to West
Berlin this month. The daily
average is slightly above 400,
where once it had run as high
as 5000.
The blockade tactics appear
to Western authorities aimed
mostly at those hardy East Ger
mans who want to pick up Amer
ican food parcels. They are
eager enough for the lard, flour
and milk to risk their lives and
the distribution is averaging Co.
900 to 10000 packages a day.
Casualties Reported.
Those who come over and get
back regard the whole adven-
ture as almost routine in an
area of synthetic borders that
have taken on a fixed atmos-
phere after eight postwar years.
But Western officials believe
there have been casualties.
German witnesses reported
only this morning an outbreak of
shooting just beyond Potsdamer
platz, where the Russian Ameri-
can and British sectors meet.
The gunfire ripped through the
bombed-out Wertheim, once Ber-
Inns greatest department store.
The Germans who reported the
incident to the West police said
they saw some persons fleeing
into the ruins, perhaps on their
last dash toward the West. A
few minutes later the Commu-
mist police opened fire. They
emerged from the ruins carrying
a body.
A mile away, near the Bran
denberg gate frontier, the Red
police shot at several Germans
headed west, but missed.
10000 Police Cleaned Out.
The West Berlin police blotter
is dotted with reports of addi-
tional outbreaks of gunfire. but
the details of what actually
happens inside the East frontier
are seldom available.
Underground sources said the
peoples police cleaned out TO-
600 of its men recentlv. firing
those SUSPECTED of mpathizing
with both the June l riots inside
the East Zone and with the Fast
Germans who cross to the West
for the American food packages.
Many had refused to confiscate
the packages. as ordered. and
others avoided the issue by de-
liberately ignoring the border
croSSers.
Since September l, a total of
167 East German police have
fled to West Berlin. most Of
them saying they could not con-
scientiously hinder efforts Of
Germans to obtain food under
the relief program toward which
the United States has contri-
buted SIS million.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
$4,000 Linen Workers

Northern Ireland's linen in
dustry provides direct employ
ment for $4,000 persons and an
nual sales of $140 million. re-
ports Minister of Commerce w.
V. McCleery.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07

Pacific Northern Airlines earned $178,000 after taxes or IT cents per share, on operat- ing revenues of $4 4,680,0QO for the nine months. ended Sep tember 30, 1853.
 Revenues for the final quar- ter of 1853 are predicted to be the best for any fourth quart CT in the airlines' history.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07

Sea tile (R) = A brighter rcte was sounded for Alaska Penisnsula and Kodiak area fisheries than for other Alaska areas at the Thursday session on fish regulations.
 Most speakers agreed penin- sula salmon runs are rebuild ing and the area won't be fished quite so long in 1854 be- cause it will be an off cycle year.
 There was general agree ment that fishing in Prince William Sound must be cut down or shut off entirely next year.
 The FWS officials admitted that Cook Inlet. fishing good but insisted a five day weekly closure in the area was neces- sary to keep modern gear from crowding on to fish area cut.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07

Seattle Northwest Airlines flights continued uninterrupt- ed from Seattle Thuesday al- though white collar workers picketed three Seattle install iations in a nationwide stlike.
 Other employees disregard ed the picket lines set up by the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. Alaska operations were continuing on sche lule, the airline said.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07

.,Yne -Ghrlstmas Seat Sale went into the. second week under the direction of Emil Knudsen, chairman.
 Persons who did net receive tlie seals by maifmay call at, his store for the little stickers. The money received from the sale goes into the fight against TB.