davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15
Royal Group
Ohio State Names
Negro Co-Captain

Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 11.-End Lee
Brown and Halfback Don Clark of
Ohio State were cited for their
gridiron performances during the
recently concluded college football
season at the annual Football APP
probation Banquet in the Student
Union Building on the campus last
week.
Brown, % and a junior, was
elected co-captain of the 1857 Buck
eve team, along with Fullback Ga
len Cisco, another junior.
Clark was the recipient of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15
Non-violence So.

CONTINUED from Page UneJ
week-long bi-racial conference
which the Negroes launched yester-
lay.
The Rev. Glenn Smiley of New
York. white field secretary of the
Fellowship of Reconciliation, told
500 Negroes last night their boy.
colt sis the greatest revolution OF
the Goth century"
Nothing important is going on
in the Middle East" he said. Its
old stuff. On the other hand, in the
Southland something different is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15

Sigma Aphla Epsilon Trophy as
outstanding in the Homecoming
came The two gave the third
Mace Big Ten a tremendous lift
during the season. In addition 'C'
SIGMA award, Clark also received
The Columbus Journal Quarterback
Club trophy as the outstanding
sophomore on the team.
BROWN has been called by End
Coach Esco Sarkkinen "the best
end pound-for-pound, in the bust
ness.
po+ron;ze Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15
UP
AN D
DOW n
IA R is H
S 7 R EET
By PERCY GREENE

NIGHT: When we was all gather
ed into the far corner of our ia
vorite avenoo spot last Saturday
night and the good brothers all had
a round of beer somebody upped
and said something that started
the hottest argument that old ave-
moo has heard for months and Sum-
days. Yas-suh! Somebody said that
of all the rackets he knew about,
the worse in this town was those
that was being carried on in the
churches around here. Well, some
of the brothers what overheard
them remarks was all paid up with
their union dues and served most
every Sunday on the deacon's
board, so they jumped up and de-
manded that the good brother eth
er explain himself or look to the
Lord and be dismissed. Well, it,
didn't take no long time for him
to start explaining, and he said
that whole lot of the money that
git took up in the church, forI
the church, don't always git spent
on the church. And that in whole
lot of churches the books gifts
juggled up and down so much til it
don't make sense to nobody what
tries to figure it out And he said
that there was more politics and
cliuues in the church than any
where else. He said that some
of them deacons and deaconesses
had been serving for more terms
than Roosevelt did, and that a
whole lot of them wasn't doing
nothing, but they was just kept
there cause of church politics, or
cause somebody didn't want to-
hurt their feelings. And he also
said that whole lot of people has
done started staying away from
the church cause of all of them
things. Now he said that he fig
cured that the Church ought to be
a kinda Democratic place and
everybody git together and work
for the same thing and then every
thing would be all right. Well, all
we got to say is that the good
brother shore started something =
yessuh! HE SHORE STARTED
SOMETHING -. 81.
NEW DOINGS ALONG THE
OLE AVE: J. w. Thompson thel
Young man who came to town a
few years ago to win his spurs as
a real-estate man has just opened
Variety Store down at the Corn
er of Parish and Amite st.
HE'S BACK IN TOWN: DR..
Aston the man everybody used to
know up and down the Ole Ave-
nue. when he was operating the
Drug Store which he sold out and
went to teaching school is back
in town again. He's the Pharma-
cist in charge out at NILS DRUG
Store, Cor. Lynch & Dalton.
SOMETHING THAT MADE ME-
LAFF: Those two young ladies
talking while dining up at the
Dotty Grill, one telling the other
about her girl friend who married
the fellow on sight who blew into
town in big new Caddaliac i
only to find when they got back
to Chicago that it was the only
thing he had . -. not even place
to keep his clothes.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: 81 never
submitted the whole system of my
orinions to the creed of any party
of men whatever, in religion, IN
philosophy, in politics, or in any.
thing else, where l was capable OF
thinking for myself. Such an ad-
diction is the last degradation of a
free and moral agent. If | could
not 90 to heaven but with a party,
7 would not go there at all'' -
Thomas jefferson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15
Worthwhile
Reading

-. for your whole fomily
in the worId-fomous pooes
of The Christion Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Conhom's newest stories,
penetrating notionol and in
ternotionol news covero9e,
how-to-do lectures. home-
making ideos. Every issue
brings you helpful eosy-to-
reod articles.
You con get this Inferno.
tionol dolly newspaper from
Boston by mail, without
extro charge. Use the eou-
pom below to stort your
subscription.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15

NEW DOINGS ALONG THE
OLE AVE: J. w. Thompson the
young man who came to town a
few years ago to win his spurs as
a real-estate man has just opened
a Variety Store down at the Corn
err of Parish and Amite st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15

HE'S BACK IN TOWN: DR..
Aston the man everybody used to
know up and down the Ole Ave
nue. when he was operating the
Drug Store which he sold out and
went to teaching school is back
in town again. He's the Pharma-
cist in charge out at NILS DRUG
Store, Cor. Lynch & Dalton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

Brad-My mother has been in
bad health for some years and
has a poor heart along with
other serious complications. The
doctors now say she needs major
surgery. and that although in
poor condition to withstand
surgery, she is not likely to live
long without it.
Aside from the fact that I,
my brother and sister have
nearly bankrupted ourselve S
keeping up with all this, I do
not see any point in torturing
my mother any further, since
her chances are extremely poor
and since she will not have a
worthwhile life even if the
operation is safely performed
and a success.
I do not favor mercy killings,
but this is not the issue here
According to the doctors, it is a
choice between letting her
disease kill her and letting the
doctors kill her, with no pos
sibility of restoration of any
kind of health. / feel strongly
we should let matters alone al
this point, and my brother
agrees with me, but our sister
argues about it frantically.
Rose-Mother's condition is 6
terrible burden to us emotionally
and financially, but I don't fee
we have any right to make the
decision on operating. I hate tt
put this up to mother with all thu
stark details, but I think oul
consciences will torture us in the
future if we don't follow the
advice Of the doctors.
If they said the operation wa'
utterly impossible or utterly
hopeless, l would, Of course
accept their decision. But al
long as they feel she has a chance
to survive and as long as they
think a successful operation
would prolong her life, I feel i
would be a sort of murder to fai
to go through with it. ever
though ] understand her life vii
not be worthwhile.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
We agree with Roses conclu'
sions. but not with all her think
ing.
The doctors opinion abou
her survival chances is just {
good guess. 1t is not certain
she will survive; on the othel
hand, she may withstand thu
operation better than expected.
Nor is it right to say che
life will not be worthwhile.
There are satisfactions in If,
on many planes. We have M
reason or right to assume |
helpless invalid is incapable o
some deep satisfactions oil
spiritual, esthetic and intellec
tual planes.
The real question is whethe
10 tell the mother about tn
operation and what to tell her
II she is capable Of decision. sh
should be told the consideration
entailed. II there is question o
her competence 10 decide, sh
should not be told.
This calls for a conference
between the children and tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
MODERN-DAY PONY EXPRESS

heart is the seat of our emotions
Is that the reason people have
been using such terms as "hard-
hearted" "broken-hearted," and
"soft-hearted?"
If so. it isn't any wonder that
there are so many people suffer-
ing from cardiac neurosis. .
Even though person may have
ia normal heart, symptoms center
ion the heart region when he be-
comes nervous and suffers
anxiety. You can really call il
an anxiety state with cardiac
manifestations"
Perhaps you have spoken tt
a number of physicians lately
who have assured you that your
heart is all right. Nevertheless
you continue to doubt them. You
are certain you have heart di-
seaSe. You think perhaps they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

GUEST OF HONOR: Shortly
after she arrived in Rome as
Ambassador to the Republic of
Italy, Clare Booth Luce attended
her first state dinner, at the
Spanish Embassy. There she
made her first boner, relates
Alden Hatch in his book Am
bassador Extraordinary"
I'm a city of late dining, the
Spaniards sit down last of all,
Dinner began at 10. ended al
1880. AS the guests gathered
in the drawing room. Clare won
dered how soon she could leave,
State had briefed her about the
protocol. Quite simple. No one
leaves before the guest of honor.
so Clare watched British
Ambassador Sir Victor Mallet,
Senior Ambassador of the dip
lomatic corps.
Time crept slowly but re-
lentlessly by. Sir Victor chatted
urbanely and endlessly on.
Twelve-thirty. One. One-thirty.
Clare felt like putting match
sticks under her eyelids. Finally
she whispered desperately to the
Spanish Ambassadors, What
time does Sir Victor usually go
home?'
When the guest of honor
leaves was the frigid reply.
"'But who is the guest of
honor?'
THE Senora's eyes were like
black ice as she answered:
"'You are!'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

The next article in this series will
lppeor Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
cardiac Neurosis' Plaques Many
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Psychosomatic medicine is nov
a household phrase. Not only
can most people pronounce it
they actually spell it with ease
Recently I had the pleasure
of hearing again a lecture on the
subject by one of its Creates
opponents, DR.. Edward Weiss
professor of clinical medicine al
Temple University.
When first heard DR.. Weiss
talk about it, a number of years
ago, I was thrilled by the posi-
bilities of this concept of medi-
cine. He has continued to en-
phasize the Importance of this
branch of medicine, until it has
gained acceptance by the pro-
fession.
1t is nothing new. Hippocrates
spoke Of it $500 years ago. The
trouble is that the profession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
FEATURE RcE
SECURITY FOR YOU
SECURITY FOR YOU
Changes by Congress
Affect Nearly Everyone
BY RAY HENRY

If you work. it's a good bet
you are affected by the changes
Congress has recently made in
the Social Security program.
That's true whether you work
for somebody else or for yourself.
Even if you don't work, but
are closely related to someone
covered by Social Security, the
changes may affect you.
The main changes will extend
coverage of the Social Security
system to some 80 million per-
sons; pay Social Security bene-
fits to certain permanently and
totally disabled persons who
have reached age so; lower the
retirement age for women; in
crease payments to the aged,
blind, the permanently and to-
tally disabled and the dependent
children covered by the public
assistance program.
The changes become effective
on varying dates with the
earliest october l..
Outline of Changes
With fuller details to come in
later columns. here in broad out
line are the changes:
/. The Social Security pro-
gram will be extended on Janu-
airy to bring under it the nearly
three million men in the armed
forces and about 100000 self
employed professional people, in
Guiding lawyers, dentists, chiro-
practors, veterinarians, naturo-
paths, osteopaths, and optomet-
rists.
2. Any worker after reaching
so is eligible to claim Social Sc
curity payments if he: (A) is so
disabled that he can't engage in
any substantial work; OBJ is
suffering a medically determined
physical or mental disability
which is likely to last the rest
of his life; Co has been in work
covered by Social Security for
five of the ten years before he
was disabled and CD has worked
under Social Security 18 of the
last SO months Immediately be-
fore he was disabled. July, 1857,
will be the first month for pay
ments.
3. The retirement age for
women will be lowered to g..
They may get Social Security
payments at that age if they're
eligible on their own work re-
cord or because they're survivors
of a worker who died while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

went to sleep on it" for all
those centuries. 1t remained for
DR.. Weiss and others to revital-
ize our thinking on psychoso-
MATES.
In the lecture he gave recently
DR.. Weiss again stressed what he
has been saying for years. For
example, he wonders if the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

are not telling you the truth for
fear of frightening you.
Well, it's a good bet you're suf-
fering from effort syndrome, u
our name for cardiac neurosis
The most common symptoms are
left chest pain. Shortness of
breath, palpitations and fatigue.
The pain differs from real heart
pain in that it is sticking
pain confined to the left chest
and not under the breastbone,
Doctors need to be especially
tactful with patients who have
evidence of chronic anxiety. They
need to take time to look care
fully into the patients back
ground. The main approach is
pSychotherapeutic, which is i'm
possible unless we take time to
know" our patient.
If after a complete evaluation
of your heart, we are convinced
that your heart is perfectly nor
NAL. we must not equivocate;
rather we must tell you with con-
viction: You do not have heart
disease"
What it all adds up to is that
the doctor interested in psyche
somatic medicine is sure to be in
terested in his patient as a hui
man being and not just as AN
other patient"
| X 4 \
CDR. Steincrohn cannot dag
nose or treat by mail. Nor is il
possible to answer all letters. He
hopes his readers will under.
stand.)
released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Tomorrow: People with faith to IivI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

covered by the Social Security
program.
Surviving widows and de-
pendent mothers my get their
full Social Security payments at
age 81.
Wife Can Get Benefits at 62
Working women may get 80
per cent of their full payments
and wives may get rs per Cent
if they want to retire at 81. For
each months delay in retirement
up to age IS they'll get a higher
per cent of their full payments.
If they wait until IS to retire,
full payments will be made.
Should they accept reduced pay
mentS. they'll continue to get
the reduced payments with no
increase after they reach IS.
The first payments will be paid
for the month of November, 1856.
4. To provide money for the
disability payments, the Social
Security tax will be increased
January l, 1857. For the worker
and his boss. the increase will
be "a of l per cent for each,
making the total tax payment
ga for each. For a self employed
person, the increase will be from
8 to 33s per cent.
5. The Federal Government
portion Of the money paid
through the Federal State
Public Assistance Program will
be increased. Chances are this
will mean more money for the
blind, permanently and totally
disabled, aged, and dependent
children under public assistance.
But exactly how much depends
on a complicated formula which
varies from State-to-State. The
effective date will be October l,
1856.
4 4 &
(You may write Ray Henry in
care of this newspaper about
your Social Security or retire.
ment problem. Please enclose a
stamped, self-addressed envelop
and 25 cents in conn.,
CFrom Up Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

Tomorrow: People with foith to live
often fool doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

Gated. It would be quite wrong
however, for the children to de-
eide on their own authority to
reject this effort to prolong their
mothers life.
Copyright 1856, General Features Corp. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

Editors Note; Congress hos approved
major revisions in the soeiol security
proerom, roised most roiIrood retire.
ment benefits and revised the civil
service retirement proerom. This
is the first Of q series explaining
the changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

The Fomily Council consists Of o JUDGE
o psychictrist. O newspaper editor
q women's pose editor and two news
Paper writer's. These consult with
elereymen Of oil foiths and denomino
tions. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

doctors for the purpose of de-
Gliding just how responsibility
for the decision is to be allo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

Tomorrow: Husbands friend irritote.
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Iife-Deoth' Operation
Poses Tough Decision
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

BRAD-Mother's case is utterly hopeless.
ROSE-It is for the doctors to decide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie

/ envelope unfiavored gelatine
"a cup firmly packed brown
sugar
"a teaspoon each, salt. nutmeg
and cinnamon
u teaspoon ginger
1A cups evaporated milk
2 eggs, separated
ia cups canned or cooked
pumpkin
"a teaspoon cream Of tartar
"a cup granulated sugar
! 9-inch baked pastry shell
Mix together gelatine. brown
sugar, salt and spices in top
of double boiler. Stir in evap-
Grated milk and egg yolks; mix
well. Place over boiling water
and cook. stirring occasionally,
until gelatine dissolves and
mixture thickens slightly,
about 6 minutes. Remove from
heat; stir in pumpkin. Cool,
stirring occasionally. until
mixture is chilled and mounds
when dropped from q spoon.
eat egg whites until foanny.
Add cream Of tartar and beat
until stiff, but not dry. Grad
ually add graduated sugar
and beat until very stiff. Fold
into pumpkin mixture; turn
into prepared crust. Chill I'M
til firm. If desired, garnish
with whipped cream and
sprinkle with nutmeg.
Yield: One 9-inch pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

Fete Visitor

1t. Gen. and Mrs. Clyde D.
Eddleman entertained at a
small reception last night in
honor OF 1t. Gen. Antonio
Alcubilla, chief Of staff of the
Spanish army, who arrived
here Friday for a five-day
visit.
The party. given in the Fort
McNair Officers' Club, was at
tended by high Army officials
and Spanish diplomats and
their wives.
In the receiving line with
the Eddlemans and their
honor guest were members of
Gen. Alcubilla's party, includ-
ing Col. lingo Arteaga, Duke
Of Infantado and chief Of the
Spanish army liaison commit
tee with MAAG-Spain. and
Mai. Alberto Moreiras, the
generals aide de camp.
Today. Secretary Brucker
was to be luncheon host to
Gen. Alcubilla at the Penta-
00in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Boxed Fish With Soues

Sprinkle one 2-to-S-pound
tish inside and out with salt.
pepper and juice Of l lemon.
Place In creased preheated
baking dish and bake at 375
degrees moderate oven) rs TO
IS minutes or until FISH flakes
easily when tested with 4 fork.
Basic frequently with u cup
melted butter. Serve with
shrimp sauce (recipe below.
Makes 3 to 4 servings.
Shrimp Sauce
Cook Ia-pound cleaned
shrimp 8 minutes in 2 cups
boiling water Cor / cup water
and / cup white wine), sea-
soned with a bay leaf, lemon
slice. s peppercorns. stalk
celery. | teaspoon salt. Strain
and reserve cooking water.
Reserve 4 whole shrimp. Chop
remaining shrimp. Melt 2
tablespoons butte ror mar
garine in a saucepan. Add 2.
tablespoons butter or mar
cook until onion is soft. Add
2 tablespoons -four and stir
until well blended. Add l cup
Of the cooking water. stirring
to blend. Cook. stirring con-
stantly until sauce is thickened.
Season to taste with salt and
pepper. Stir . little Of the hot
sauce into / slightly beaten egg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
AT FOOD CONFERENCE
Editors Rise Edrly
To Start Busy Week

for a fast start, he went on,
but then shift over to regular
habits Of self-control if you
want to keep the pounds off,"
That old-fashioned thing
called exercise" is important
too, if you're going to reduce
and stay that way, he said.
He believes that instead Of
emitting certain foods from
the diet, it's better to cut down
on the size Of the portions.
and stop eating between meals.
The Gourmet Touch
In a "town-market" setting.
the National Fisheries Insti-
tute sponsored an exhibit to-
day that included practically
every fish that swinls.
Pre-cooked and specially
foods, as well as % prepared
dishes. each one representing
a gourmet touch.n were in
cluded in the exhibit.
For the inland" editors it
was a heyday. Even for those
who live close to the coasts,
it was a revelation. Whitefish
with minced clam stufing,
baked fish with shrimp sauce
(see our recipe today, brook
trout supreme, swordfiSh Pro-
vencal were but q few of the
dishes we tasted. Herbs. wine.
spice, beer, fruit and nuts had
been used in making the fish
dishes more delectable.
Refrigeratory Cookery
Against a carnival setting.
the Knox Gelatine Co. got the
conference off to q rousing
start yesterday with a session
devoted to the latest tech
nioues in refrigerator cookery.
AS we stepped of the eleva-
tor on the third floor of the
Waldorf we thought the
greatest show on earth" had
come out of retirement. Clowns.
pitchmen, animated animals
and calliope music lent an
authentic atmosphere to the
scene.
A barker" at the door
stuffed $1,000 bills into
our hand, unfortunately they
weren't the kind that come
from Fort Knox. Well sup
piled with cash" we sailed
forth to make the rounds OF
side shows" and main attrac-
tons" 2. all beautifully dec
Grated foods made with gelatin
to taste and to see.
Varied indeed were the
chiffon pies pumpkin,
chocolate. lime. coffee. straw
berry, etc. The cloud-like
filings had been chilled in
baked crusts. ladyfinger bor-
ders, and cracker-crumb lin
ings. Garnishes ran the gamui
=. chocolate curlicues, fruit
cut in fanciful patterns. swirls
of whipped cream, etc., etc
Today's recipe for pumpkin
chiffon pie is one you might
keep in mind for fall holiday
dinners.