davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
November 26

7:5o
4-Not King Cole. Songs.
81 Spy. Adventure.
"Amoteur." Raymond Massey.
: bold Journey.
Conquest of Nj. Mckinley"
Exciting action shots as noun
toineers climb the 2o,3oO- foot
summit of North Americas HIGH
est mountain.
o-Robin Hood. Adventure.
THE Hero" A beeoer is sus-
pected Of having done owoy
with the brother of the sheriff
Of Nottingham. Richard Greene.
7:45
4-NBc News.
Chef HuntIey. Doyid Brinkley.
500
4-SiF LoneeIot.
Roman Wall" WiIliom Russell
as Sir LonceIot.
5-Movietime USA.
Hour, IS Min. "Sinu Your
Worries Awoy." 1912. June
Havoc. Buddy Ebsen.
7-Danny ThomGs Show.
"Tolented Kid" Donny is dis
appointed that son Rusty hos no
toIent. Berry Gordon is Donny's
guest.
9-BuFns and Allen. Comedy.
In on ottempt to get q pay roise
from George, Harry claims he is
obout TO get morried.
$50
4-St0nley. Comedy.
A comedy series storing Buddy
Hockett.
7-Voice Of FiFesfone.
Nodine Conner, soprano, and
Eugene ConIey, tenor, Metro
politon Opera stors, ore guests
9-ToIent Scouts. Godfrey.
900
Aeon Do. Premiere.
Audience participation SHOW
Robert Aldo is host.
7-Eddie Arnold. Music.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
Uninhibited Lucy is stranded on
O desert island and monoees to
get into trouble. Cloude Atkins.
Joi Lansing and Jill Jormyn are
added cast members.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

foot in front Of the other. Keep
the knees relaxed. Do not
overextend them. Your heel
strikes the floor first. After
that the weight should move
along the outer sides Of the
feet and onto the toe. Give
yourself a gentle pushoff from
your toes.
Practice this: Stand with
your back toward the wall and
your heels and the back of
your head touching the wall.
Now try to touch as much of
your back to the wall as possi-
BILE. In order to do this you
will have to pull your abdomen
in and tuck your hips under.
Bend the knees very slightly.
Now push away frtm the wall.
This will seem queer at first
and viii be a bit exaggerated
but it will give you the general
idea.
If you would like to have my
leAfiet No. 81, Grace and
Charm" send a stamped. self
addressed envelope with your
request to Josephine Lowman
in care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

mental health. Mrs. Lucas H.
Blevins; local welfare. Mrs. j.
Maynard Magruder; loan
closet. Mrs. Henry L. Bastein:
Red Cross, Mrs. Francis j.
Rhodey; public and veterans
affairs. Mrs. WILDER B. Tubbs;
safety. Mrs. Richard N.
Owens: youth conservation,
Mrs. William @. Watt and Mrs.
Henry Clay; catering. Mrs.
Allan Hunter and Mrs. Ernest
Buck and Mrs. Ben Fuller:
c chaplain, Mrs. John c.
Starnes; equipment and sup
plies. Mrs. Archie L. Jones:
finance and budget, Mrs.
Joseph H. Reynolds: historian.
Mrs. James D. Cushman. hos
pitality, Mrs. Arva E. Gentry
and Mrs. w. P. Taltavall;
membership. Mrs. William D.
Medley; parliamentarian. Mrs
Paul B. Rosenberger; program.
Mrs. Emery N. Hosmer; bowl
ing, Mrs. Hugh H. Boyer:
afternoon bridge, Mrs. Almeda
Croft; evening bridge, Mrs.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

A welcome tang for summers fnicky oPPetites
Leg of Lamb Mint Sauce Crazy
BroUn Potatoes Green Beans Spinach Salad
Cranberry-Pineapple Sherbet Cookies
Cranberry Pineapple Sherbet
/ cup jellied cranberry sauce Juice of lemon
crushed teaspoon almond extract
y crushed pineapple / white
cups buttermik Y cup
and almond extract Beat white to soft peaks then beat
sugar. Add mixture freezing tray. Stir
twice during early freezing stages Serves eight To-
If desired serve on slices of melon.
MONDAY
Swissr Steak Noodles
Buttered Carrots Fruit Salad-Honey Dressing
Chocolate Brol0nieS
Honey Dressing
/ cup mayonnaise tablespoon fresh lime or
p cup lemon juice
tablespoons honey "a cup broken pecans
Lightly blend all ingredients Allow to stand hour to
bring full flavor serving of fruit salad with
tablespoons of dressing Makes 1z of dressing
Keep in refrigerator
TUESDAY
Cold Sliced Lamb Scaloped Potatoes
French Fried Zucchini Kale
Lime Chiffon Pie
French Fried Zucchini
medium zucchini squash tablespoon lemon Juice,
tablespoons flour fresh or frozen
l2 teaspoon salt V cup dry bread crumbs
"a teaspoon pepper IA cup butter margarine
egg
Wash and trim blossom squash Cut engthwise
strips "a inch thick Cut strips in pieces about 2 inches long
Mix together -four salt and pepper Coat strips with -four
mixture Dip strips in mixture Of slightly beaten and
lemon juice Then completely with crumbs Fry
Drain paper towels piping Serves
four.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Club President
'Nunes Chuirmen

Chairmen for the 1956-57
club year who compose the
Executive Committee of the
Woman's Club of Lyon Village
have been named by Mrs. Wal
lace E. Lancaster, the clubs
president.
They are: American home.
Mrs. George Fraser and Mrs.
Charles A. Olmstead; family
finance, Mrs. John A. Tolley;
communications and publicity.
Mrs. Charles Hitler: scrap
book. Mrs. Robert w. Living
ston: telephone, Mrs. Edmund
j. Peters; education and
scholarship, Mrs. C. D. Leath-
ernan; fine arts, Mrs. Justus
deBooy;; music and drama.
Mrs. Give w. Palmer; litera-
ture and poetry, Mrs. ROLAND
w. Stoebe: council Of inter-
national clubs, Mrs. Porter M.
George; national defense. Mrs.
John p. Wagstaff:: i political
economy and legislation. Mrs.
Oren r. Lewis; health and
Evening star., 1956-08-16

Gladys Nichols: sunshine, Mrs.
Walter H. Garner: transporta-
ton, Mrs. j. Raymond B.
Hutchinson: golden jubilee
chairman. Mrs. Paul B. Rosen-
berger; year book. Mrs. Rod
ney H. Caldwell: delegates at
large, Mrs. william G. Watt
and Mrs. Hugh H. Boyer; ale
ternates, Mrs. Forrest G. Stieg
and Mrs. Sherman r. Hill.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

We take walking for granted
but it is really a most compli-
Gated operation. Few women
give serious thought to the way
they walk although how they
walk and stand makes such a
great difference in their figures,
their grace. and even in their
energy.
A beautiful walk is like O..
song and good posture inn
proves the figure tremendously.
No matter how slim you are,
If your abdomen protrudes,
your bust rests on your ribs,
your shoulders are rounded
and your neck sticks out for
ward, your silhouette is not
going to be attractive. You
can actually decrease your
waist measurement and in
crease your bust measurement
Evening star., 1956-08-16
WHY GROW OLD?
Way in Which We Walk
Deserves Attention

by improving your posture.
Now let US think of the man.
ner in which we weave our way
along. Do not throw your
weight from side to side. Keep
your abdomen pulled in and
your hips pointing straight
ahead. The reach should come
from the hips and should be
forward, not from side to side.
Practice this in front OF a
mirror. Notice how different
you look when you reach for
ward rather than from side to
side!
Poor posture and incorrect
walking place a strain on the
muscles and ligaments and
cause us to become tired.
Sway back makes the hips ap-
pear out of proportion. Rigid
knees make the walk jerky.
Reach forward, placing one
Evening star., 1956-08-16

FRIDAY
Baked Fillets of Founder Frozen French Fries
Butered Beets Cabbage Slaw
Peaches and Cream
Baked FIets Of Founder
2 pounds founder flet melted
/ teaspoon salt tablespoons lemon Juice
Dash pepper l teaspoon grated onion
"a cup butter, other fat, Dash paprika
Thaw frozen lets Sprinkle lets with salt and pepper
Place in single layer in wellgeased baking Combine
butter lemon juice grated onion and papka
fish, Bake in moderate $50 degrees for 20 to rs min
utes until fish flakes easily when tested with fork Six
servings.
SATURDAY
Cold Cuts Sour Cream Potato Salad
Corn-on-Cob Sliced Tomatoes
cdntaloupe
Sour Cream Potato Salad
quart diced cooked potatoes tablespoons chopped parsley
cup French dressing hard cooked eggs, chopped
! medium onion, grated " cup chopped celery
" Glove garlic, crushed / medium cucumber, diced
tablespoon chopped chives cup
Marnae potatoes in French dressing while still chill
in refrigerator well chilled remaining ingredients
except Mix thoroughly with Chill
until ready to Serves six.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

Fomiy fore the cosy woy!
WEDNESDAY
Fried Ham Baby Browned Potatoes
Peas In Pintento Egg Sauce
Tossed Salad Vienna Bread Butter
Blueberries In CuStdrd Sauce
Peas in Pimiento Egg Sauce
can or jar q ounces) cup rich
pimiento can d6 or II ounces) peas
/ hard cooked egg
Add chopped pmentos and chopped egg cream sauce;
mix Add drained peas heat -Four servings The
toes and the ham from the pantry
make this quctodo family dinner The blueberry
is time since is made by topping berries
with soft cusard
THURSDAY
Beet Stem With Vegetables Hot Biscuits
Rdw Relish Tray Fruit Cocktail Trife
Fruit Cocktail Trihe
. eggs 10 or IL lady fingers
"a cup u cup orange marmaade
u teaspoon salt tablespoons sherry
la cups milk Ia cups wel-drained canned
"a teaspoon vanilla fruit cocktail
Beat with and salt. Add milk, cook and
stir hot water until thickened from and
blend in Vanilla Cool Split lady fingers spread with orange
marmalade and sprinkle with wine Line glass serving bowl
with lady fingers Fill with alternate layers Of cooled cusard
and fruit cocktail. Chill thoroushly Serves six.
BY "vT
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Misses sl7ee and s22. 90 Dresses-slz.

Misses Sl799 and $ZZS9 Dresses-$lZ.
Toilored and dressy styles in wanted colors Printed
silks royon prints, cotton pique. broodcloth prints,
royon prints. In brown, beige, pink blue, white and
black
Misses $3.50 and $2e.os Dresses $l4.o5-siIk and
cotton blends piques printed cottons silk prints and
shontune royon prints and crepes in green navy.
black, white, high shades and posels Sizes 10 TO TO-
Misses SIS and $35 Dresses Sl6-One and two piece
dressy and tailored dresses, cocktail and formal
dresses prints, silks shontunos, royon prints, cotton
and orion blends High shades. postes. beige brown,
green, purple, few white and black Sizes 0 to 20.
End Floor, St.
81 JeweIy-2 for Necklaces boeeIets. pins eornos.
necklaces and simulated peos white and poes
81 JeweIry, ST. Summer white necklaces, bracelets,
pins and earrings. Also in posteIs.
So TO $40 JeweITy-$2 to S5-JeweIy set with stones
some toilored metal styles. Prices plus Fed. tax.
$500 to $500 Blousettes-$2, So, $4 In cotton and
docron. Sleeveless styles Some with sleeves in broken
sizes and styles Scarves reduced. SOC to So.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Fur Trimming

Lavish fur trimming on your
fall suit makes a fashion hit.
The boxy Jacket Of a black
wool suit is bordered all around
in jet black fox:
Evening star., 1956-08-16

Underwear, Corsets-ot savings!
$Ss5 NyIon teO slips end pseOot $sss-Futino and oee
TRIM In ozoeo smo medium and Jorge; 81 to 40 in group.
$7Ss S4Ss NyIon slips psteoois $4s5 10 $sSs
Loee border ond heIne. peoted hems 81 5s so
medium and Jorge in white, pink, blue eomeo and violet
NyIon Briefs trimmed for $sln white pink blue
sizes and s.
$sss ci,dIss. $z-Heloneo nyon stretch yor small medium
and loroe
$.zs NyIon trieOt briefs. for $I.so-sizes s to 7.
Royon briefs. for ssoTrimmed In pink and white tot
to 40 in group.
$395 embossed peeoots, $2-Tdmed with nyon oes
and fluno. White. smol. size only
s7s5 Nyon gowns, $sss-Trmmed with oce ond pIeo,s
Sizes 81 and 3D. pink ond white.
sssS kyIon teot toorsd gown $,sSszes 81 to se pink
eoroI ond Dresden blue BY eothom Gold Stripe.
ssss Nyon wsItrsns,h gown, $sss-Rosebud print,
sizes 81 to 56.
$sss-$sS7 ko-On cotton sspwss $3.50 end $ses woI1-
length gowns and butonont gowns Sizes 81, 80. Small and
medium sizes only.
$s0s b'osdeIO,h psn. psIsmss $zss-szes 81 4o
$3so NyIon satin and crepe slips $z9sMony styles choose
from Ioee and trims embroidered trims adjustable sops
Mostly white few blocks ord pnks the group Sizes 81 70 40
$500 NyIon satin slips $3SoEmbodered bodice with odust-
oble BY Lody Lynne sizes 81 4o white only Few
short and toll sizes.
$lo.S5 70 $3.50 Gdss end Psnhe e'dss. $6.S5 10 $685.
Loes and royon sot Ioste included Woner Doo
thy siekUm ond Froneo noke Mostly Of size
$3.50 Fou"Sssn $sss end $sss-FOundoons Of nyon ond
losteH. Broken sizes.
81 10 $3.50 Bsssss end bsndssus 81 10 $9sS-ot oil Sizes
ony stye Torso bros IN size 81 only
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Spring coots-Tenific buys for the voIue-wise

Spring Coots-Terrific buys for the voIue-wise!
Misses. and Juniors szses to sss Summer Du.te,s-szo
koyon tole and cotton Tuxedo and cordeon styles nov
block ond beige. Sizes TO IS and o to l6
women Misses and Juniors sssss to s40ss sprns Toppe
S1o Tuxedo and button styles sponqy nubby ond wool
to 10. 8 toIi4. PropOnoned IL to s
Women Misses and Juniors $500 TO $ssoS Spring coos
$sS Fonous fine textured wooIen and silk wool
blends Novy block ond postes. Many Of STYLE
wS%s"; v,S Misses; ord Juniors $3.50 s492S Spring coe-
and flonnel wooens. Novy and pose
Momens Misses end Juniors $49.ss 70 $500 coo-szs.
Tuxedo button and cordoon styles lightweight spring fob
ries corol, gold, blue and navy
Teen Apparel and Junior Beochweor
Teens $i4Ss Dresses ssss-loo9S eotton silk and cotton
IN one piece styles sheoth ond full skirts Pemonent finished
ooondles in deY styles White postes, no and brown Sizes
to Is
Tssn $3.50 and $oos Dresses $s-Broodeot and pin points
n sheath ond torso styles. White ood block turquoise
Sizes TO IS.
Teens $z9ss Spring coots $Is-cosuo styles in 1909 WOOL
Seofoom green. Broken sizes
lunio $3.50 Poy Suits s5osone piece eottons with NOTCH
ING skirts Groy and blue Glen pods block red
blue stripes In sizes 70 IS.
Juniors $500 and s7ss Cotton Skin. $sSS-eotheed skirts
dork prints. Sizes to IS.
Juniors $500 Shorts $299-cotton knit oobordne and twill
styles in checks stripes md solid eoors Sizes to IS.
$299 Shorts. $lSscctton denms in short shorts in selling
blue only. Sizes 70 IS.
$3s9 Bouses $2shor sIeeved shirts scoop neck sleeveless
styles IN solid eolos and pose stripes in sizes 80 TO 80.
81 Bros $s0Boned bros in long and short styles White
block, turquoise opd red. In srnoll medium and oroe.
$T.9s end $3.50 Bohins $5.99-coon prints bloomer
styles. Red block navy gold ond oquo Sizes 81 TO ss.
$lz9e EIesssx Fss Settling Suits $sss-one piece styles
with shed pone fronts onboy styles Yellow red navy coral
and turquoise. In sizes "a 70 3s.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1956-08-16

$l095 and $l2.o5 Summer Shoes-$6o0.
Brown and white and blue and white specto-
tors, high and medium heels. Also olI-white
leather and linen styles. Jelleffs Shoes, 4th
Floor, Street ond Silver Spring.
Odd Lot $S95 TO $40 Shoes-$6. PosteI SHOES
in pink and light blue, nyon mesh styles Sling
back styles in white beige and black. JeIlefPs
Shoes, F Street, Silver Spring and Shirlineton.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
suits-ProetieoIIy " Price

Suits-ProetieoIIy VI Price
$69.9s brown silk dressmokeF suit, size 10, $50.
$4S.9S Moysosheined sheoth with jacket. cornfIower
blue, sizes II to l6, $50.
$6sss Check wool suits, navy grey. misses and holt
Sizes $35.
Women's $7o.S9 suts-orey blue shomoken flannel
sizes 40 to "A $40.
$500 ond 5000 suitssheer navy WOOL size 9; block
or navy miloteen, sizes z and a. $A0
Womsn's $ss.so siIk-ond-wool tweed. navy, grey
l4h and l6h, $50
$ils navy silk with box jacket, polka dot lining and
halter, sizes II and Ia, $50.
$llS Suts-eheeked WOOL also two suits of Forstmonn
lspono, navy or block, sizes IL and l6, $s5.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

$35 -$3o.oo French Room Dresses-S20- -$25-$30.
Among them ore imported dotted swiss, docron-ond-
cotton, royon crepe, nyon tuIe and cottons Daytime,
cocktoi and formal foshions End floor, F St.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

Sllo to $l45 Wedding Gowns reduced $45 TO
S65. $40 SO to $le5 eowns-Sl5 to $loo.
Bridesmoids' dresses reduced at SIS to SIS. Sew
enth Floor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29
Southern Univ.
Professor Gets
Doctors Degree

Baton Rouge, La, Dec. 2O.-As.
Cline Sims, Jr.. Assistant Professor
of Botany and Plant Pathology a
Southern University, was listed
among the doctoral candidates
who received the highest academic
degree from the Ohio State Uni.
versity, during the Fall Quarter
Graduation Exercises, Thursday at
the institution.
DR.. Sims, who came to Southern
in September, completed his re
quirements but did not attend the
graduation exercise, because of his
heavy academic schedule here.
The professor, who also holds
the MS. degree from the Ohio
University, is graduate of Hamp-
ton Institute, Virginia and the Phe-
nix High School, Hampton, Va.
Holding diplomas from the
Standard School of Horticulture
Saldalia, Mo-; the National Land
scape Institute, Los Angeles and
the Army Air Force Technica'
School, Yale University, DR.. Sims
has taught at Florida A. & M. Uni
versity (1949); South Carolina
State College (1950-52) and was
both a research and graduate as
sistant at Ohio State University.
When the American Phytopatho-
logical Society held it's annual
meeting this month at Cincinnati,
Ohio, he delivered a paper in the
Fungus Physiology Section on, "The
Virulence of Single basidiospore
Isolates of Pellicularia Filamen-
toss Following Pre-culture on Vita
min-amended Substrates." This
was also the title of his disserta-
ton, which gave the effects of en-
vironment on disease ability of a
fungus.
A member of such honorary So
cieties as: Sigma XII (Research);
Gamma Sigma Delta (Agricul-
ture), Beta Kappa Chi, Eta Chi
Sigma and Phi Epsilon Phi (Botan-
icaD, the Southern University pro-
lessor is also a member of the
American Phytopathological So
ciety of America and the West
American Botanical Society.
AS Captain in the United States
Air Force Reserve, DR.. Sims is
Commanding Officer of Flight c.
9846 Air Reserve Squadron at
Southern University and holds reg
ular night classes for Air Force
Reservists in the Baton Rouge
area.
Married to the former Miss The
resa Carter of Richmond, Va, the
Sims have two daughters, Joyce
Marie and Aileen Ethel. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Sims. ST.,
owner and operator of Sims Flor
list, Hampton, Va.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29
CLUB NOTES

Mary Church Terrell Literary
Club has had interesting meetings
across the Fall months. Each meet
ing has had an outstanding feature
which claimed the interest of the
membership. At the first meeting
with Mines. Powell and Randall
annual reports were given of Off
GERS, and officers for the year and
delegates to the State meeting
were named. In the meeting with
Mines. Price and Hubert there was
the installation of officers, the
committee assignments and the
completion of annual reports for
the past year. The Thanksgiving
meeting was held with Mines. Jones
and Lindsay. Delegates who at
tended the Grenada Convention
made reports, the young woman
who was the winner of the 3rd
prize in the Essay Contest of the
State Federation was Lanier
High Senior and she favored the
Club with her rendition. Some
Oakley students were adopted by
individual members, the program
of work and the budget for 1857
were accepted and the Club paid
pledges to some Of the Civic Or
CARNATIONS as provided in the
Budget. Thanksgiving music was
enjoyed.
At the December meeting the
clud turned aside from work and
enjoyed complete relaxation. The
Annual Christmas Party is the time
in which the husbands are our
guests and tribute is paid to men,
bers Of the Club or members of
the club families who have achieved
in any field. This year the club
honored: Prof. E. L. Brown, whose
wife is Mrs. Blanch Cade Brown.
He has retired from the teaching
profession after having served very
efficiently in the City System, to
which he may return within few
years. Another honoree was Mrs.
Esther Dixon Lindsay, a member,
who successfully completed her
work for a graduate degree at New
York University during the Sum-
mer.
Again, the Club has the privilege
of having one of its members Sc
lected to serve as President of the
Clubs and we were most pleased to
honor Mrs. Edna E. Redmond Love
lace who has been so chosen. An
other honor which came to her
this year that she was named again
as Republican National Committee
Woman for Mississippi. Also, she
is our Club Bride of 1856. We had
many reasons for recognizing Mrs.
Lovelace at this time.
The final person to be honored
was the son of a Club member,
Mrs. C. C. Mosley, ST., whose son,
Jean, received his M. A. Degree
this summer and is still in Gradu-
ate School and we anticipate being
among those to recognize his &C
again in the near
future when he completes further
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29
jackson College
In Customary
Observance
Of Season

December 18, 1056-Two events
which have become customary at
Jackson State College ushered in
the Christmas Season as students
and faculty, alike, prepared to Oh
serve the two-week religious hoi-
day. Glasses were over at 400 pm.
Tuesday, December 10. They are
scheduled to be resumed Wednes-
day, January 2, 1857. Sunday, at
1870 pm, Christmas Season on
the campus. "Hospodi Pomilui"
(Lord, Have Mercy by Luovsky;
Motet: Sing Ye to the Lord" (Sec-
ond and Fourth Movements); "Al-
mighty God, Preserve Us Still"
"All Breathing Life" "Sing and
Praise Ye the Lord" by Bach; and
"Jesus, Joy Of Mans Desiring by
Bach were brilliantly rendered.
The Messiah" Part l, by Han
del thrilled the large and appre-
ciative audience.
Monday night, the B. F. Roberts
Dining Hall was the scene OF the
annual Christmas Dinner, a court
esq of President and Mrs. J. l..
Reddix. Master of ceremony was
Alvin C. Coleman who set the tone
of the occasion in a brief prepared
statement on the spirit of Christ
mas. The blessing was given by
the Reverend A. L. Rice; Harry j..
Wander, III, read "A Christmas
Story" Mrs. Aurelia Young pre-
scented an octet which made its
first public appearance; President
Reddix presented several guests
who shared the festive spirit OF
the occasion; and gifts were ex-
changed. The entire group joined
hands and sang "Joy to the
Worldw before they went out into
the night to return to their various
homes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29
PERSONS,
NOT PEOPLE

Late in 1865 the Ku Klux Khan
was organized in the little city OF
Pulaski, Tennessee.
Late in 1856 the physicians OF
Pulaski and surrounding country
side elected DR.. William A. Lewis
a Negro, president of the Giles
County Medical Association, an
accredited affiliate of the Ameri-
can Medical Association.
Did the good doctors of this
county in south central Tennessee
just across the Alabama border
choose DR.. Lewis because he is
a Negro-as a symbol, perhaps
of some sudden reputation of the
South's traditional separateness be-
tweel the races ?
Apparently not. Said the So
ciety's secretary: eve are not try
ing to ram Indignation down any
body's throat We wanted to
pay him the honor I'd rather
have DR.. Lewis as a friend Of
mine than some white people
know"
No resounding pronouncement
about new racial amity, but a
simple statement which gets down
to cases-and individuals. 1t is a
statement, however, which points
toward a golden key and which
suggests that the Giles County
Medical Association, Willingly or
not, is presenting demonstration
ow how to use it.
When Americans, North and
South, begin thinking of persons
instead of people, Of the merits OF
individuals instead of "sterotypes"
about race, then they, too, will
have picked up this golden key
and begun to unlock one OF the
thorniest problems in the nations
history.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29

Greene has been away from US all
of the Club year on account of ILL
ness of one of her daughters, whom
we hope will soon be well again.
She has been greatly missed also.
Terrell Club has attempted to
spread Christmas Cheer to many
who are in need through coopera-
ton with many other Civic groups.
We extend our sincere wishes for
happiness to all of our friends and
we'll wishers for a good Christmas
and a very prosperous new year.