davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
mvc Meets No. |
Ranked Wiley

The Delta Devils of Mississippi
Vocational College, fresh from
20-7 victory over Paul Quinn Col
lege in Waco, Texas last Saturday,
met the Wiley Tigers of Tyler,
Texas Saturday night at Magnolia
Stadium, Itta Benz, Mississippi.
The Tigers are currently ranked
as the No. l Negro College Foot
ball Team in the nation, following
a 4O-12 rout of the highly regarded
Grambling Tigers. Last week,
Wiley swamped Alcorn 400, their
season record is SO.
While the 2-1 record of the Devils
might not be as impressive as that
of the Tigers, the charges of Coach
Mcpherson feel confident of an up
set. The return of Halfback, Rudy
Battle, and Quarterback Walter
Taylor from the injured list will
give the Devils reserve backfield
strength which has been sorely
lacking all season.
A win for Mississippi Vocational
College will place them in the thick
of the race for National Honors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

eminent will hold its first Home
coming Queens and Former Stu
dent Government Presidents Ban
quet in the Union.
Friday at IL the Alumni Asso-
citation will hold its special chapel
with representatives from all parts
of the country participating. Fri
day night, November 1, the Senior
Class will present the annual Stunt
Night program in Caldwell Hall.
A bon fire will follow on the Ath-
letic Field.
Saturday morning at 7:15, the
Letter "a" Breakfast will be held
in the Home Economics Building.
The annual downtown parade will
start at 10 with beautifully decor
ated floats by organizations of the
college. In the colorful parade
will be some IA bands from Ark
ansas, Louisiana, Missouri, and
Tennessee.
At II noon the pre-game activi-
ties will begin on the Athletic
Field with demonstrations by each
visiting band. "Miss Arkansas
State" and "Miss Alumni" will be
crowned at 100. The AM&N
College band will present a special
feature during the halftime.
At an Alumni Dinner will take
place in the Student Union and
at 8 the Victory Dance will close
out the demonstration in the Col
lege Gymnasium.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

of people is the voice of Cod I
congratulate you with all my
heart"
The climax of the coronation
came when President J. D. Boyd
walked to the platform and placed
the crown on Miss Wilson'se head
"a crown symbolic of the glory
of Alcorn's yesterday; the grand
eur of its tomorrow. During the
course of his speech Mr.. Boyd
said: Miss Wilson, you represent
and embody the splendid qualities
of leadership and character that
we desire to instill in students at
this institution. We feel that Mis-
sissippi deserves the highest type
of womanhood to give the state
good citizenship now and in the
years ahead. As you represent our
ideals, may the smiles of heaven
beam radiantly upon you, and in
still into your souls the ineffable
joys of nobility, which, we pray,
shall ever preserve your dignity
of manner, your fidelity to life,
and your sacred honor"
Miss Wilson is a graduate of the
Travillion High School, and is
sponsored by the Alcorn Alumni
Club Of Hattiesburg, NJ. P. E. Nc
MILAN, President. She entered
Alcorn on State N. H. A. scholar
ship. She was "every inch q
queen"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

models Qike the one shown here)
you'll be prouder of your hair when
you choose Codefroy's Larieuse! It's
the famous brand in the red box,
known for its dependability for more
than so years. Get it at your favorite
cosmetic counter today!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
Miss Ethel Wilson,
Crowned miss
AIcorn" In
CoIorfuI Setting

: A great crowd witnessed the
procession of miss Alcorn" Ethel
Wilson, of Hattiesburg, to the cor
onation platform. She was fitting
ly dressed and looked the part of
a queen as she moved toward the
carpeted aisle with Mrs. Dorothy
Gray, Home Economics Head and
sponsor of the ceremonies, stand
ing the background.
Tine Town Crier: Mr.. James L.
Bolden, Instructor in Social Science,
told the enthusiastic audience that
she was a member of the senior
class, YWCA, Home Economics
Club, and Delta Pyramid who
halls from Hattiesburg. Miss Will
son walked down the aisle to the
throne while the lesser royalty lin
ed on each side of the professional
path and bowed to Her Majesty.
Mr.. Paul Rucker, President of
the student council, presented Ter
with the ribbon wrich bore the in
scription: miss Alcorn 1857"
His speech was well-given, when
III the name of the student body, he
said: "You represent all that is
, good and great in student life
around the horseshoe. 1t is with
pride that l share in this tribute
to young woman whose fine quail
tiles were demonstrated in tie
testimonial expressed by the ma
jority at the polls, for the voice
PASSES from Cross to Denham took
, the ball to about the yard
line, then, in an exhibition of pass
ing threats, Cross threw pass in
the end zone for a second touch
down. TIE third touchdown came
when Pickett took the ball from
the 5 yard line to pay dirt.
Payton and Boston stood out
with Denham in pass receiving. In
the defensive, Mocakbee, MCGOWAN,
Shields, and Boston played their
hearts out in order to demonstrate
to the world that the 1857 football
edition of the Alcorn Braves is on
the March, Green, Smith and Eli
and intercepted passes for the
! Braves.
i Alcorn led in first downs, yards
/ gained rushing and passing. Nun
merry was standout in perform
ance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
Sa0R1'S z4233l
2 Negroes Named
To AII-America
Basketball Team

Wilt "The Silt" Chamberlain
of Kansas and Temples Guy Rod
gers head the list of the nations
top Collegiate hoop stars in Dell's
BASKETBALL 1853 All-America
Team. Probably the most authori-
tative and informative basketball
publication on the newsstands to-
day - BASKETBALL 1858 as
serts that chamberlain is the Best
College Player in the Game, very
possibly in the history of Basket
ball"
Guy Rodgers of Temple u, is
no doubt "Tke Greatest Backcourt
Man in College" Boston Celtic
coach, Red Auerbach is quoted as
saying, Hes at The pro level right
now and he has another year in
college to become even better"
Chamberlain and Rodgers, along
with Archie Dees of the U. of
Indiana, Barney Gable of Bradley,
and North Cardinals Tommy
Kearns make up the starting five
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

to help meet the operating expenses
of these institutions continues
through December 81.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

of Dells BASKETBALL 1853 All
America Team.
The 35c magazine is available
at all newsstands and graphically
presents the forthcoming season,
rates the college teams, TIE pro-
fessionals, top high school stars
and pick the winners of $50 key
games.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

Here's sreamlined for that elegant of
Neserode originally concocted by Count Nesserode chef
um-avoed this delectabe
trouble make with package of vanilla pudding
filling It's perfect dessert holiday entertaining
attain.
Nesselrode Pie
l package vanilla pudding tablespoons
and pie filling mix ia cup whipping
teaspoons gelatin tablespoon chopped
Dash of salt maraschino cherries
cups milk IA teaspoon
l egg yolk baked 9-nch pie shell
l egg white Baked pastry cut-out
and
Combine filling mix gelatin SALT ia milk
Add egg yok blend we'll remaining
Cook medium a
Remove from heat.
Beat white until foamy throughout Add tablespoon
at time and continue beating until will
Then fold in hot filling gradually Chill stirring occasionally Whip
and fold with cherries and extract pudding
Pour into she'll Chill Decorate with small baked pastry
cut-out and circle of halves
, 1957-09-16
VIRGIN islands Agricultural Program News
Control of casha and Maran in Pastures"

Casha and Maran are two serious pasture pests IN virgin
Island pastures. Casha is perhaps the foremost obnoxious
weed that we have. These weeds use space, sunlight, plant
foods and water. all of which they take away from pasture
grasses. Neither of them produces any forage which IS eaten
by livestock and therefore give nothing for what they take.
When cut back Casha quickly sprouts again. Furthermore,
both Casha and Maran produce many seeds every year which
fall to the ground and sprout. In order to effectively control
and eradicate these two pests C. consistent, long time weed
control program is necessary.
Regardless Of how you do it. you cannot clean a pasture
Of these pests once and expect it to remain weed-free. In or
der to maintain weed-free pastures it is necessary to continue
control measures for many years, though after the first cou-
ple of wears the difficulty and cost become much less. The
money and effort spent in cleaning pastures 1nIualy OF
weeds is totally wasted if you do not keep them controlled.
casha may be controlled by first cleaning the land with
either a bul1dozer or brush chopper, followed by right use
Of the right herbicides. 1t is necessary to repeat the applica-
ton of herbicides in order to kill those plants which may
have been missed the first time and the new seedlings which
come up each year. Casha and Marian seeds may remain in
the soil for several years before sprouting.
Maran does not sprout when cut successfully as Casha
does. For this reason Maran may be killed with repeated
brush choppings. Both Maran and Casha may also be killed
by using herbicides. Both Maran and Casha should be sprayed
when small (about two feet high and in a fast state OF growth
Herbicides should not be applied during windy weather or
when the plants are wet, or bare of leaves. Best kills are OBJ
tanned when the spraying is done during the rainy season.
The best spray for Casha and Maran also kills other common
pasture weeds such as Wild Physicnut, Sage and Marigold.
Details of what herbicides to use and how to use them
NAV be obtained from the Experiment Station by calling,
phoning Christiansted 1917, or mailing a postcard to Virgin
Islands Agricultural Program, Kngshill, St. Croix.
, 1957-09-16
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere thanks and appre
citation to our many friends,
for the kindness and sympa-
thy shown, during the illness
and death of our beloved
mother.
The Rohlsen Family
, 1957-09-16
PUBLIC NOTICE

1t is hereby brought to pup
lice notice that the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands has
rights-of-way on various Pub
lie Highways, as ollows:
Centerline road is 48 #.
wide
East End road from Soil
tude toward East 81 #.
wide
Other roads are 36 #.
wide
No sugarcane shall be plant
ed, nor shall any other OBJ
struction be allowed, within
the above mentioned rights
cf-way.
A. Paraliticci
District Supervisor
Public Works Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

COMMAND: One morning
aboard ship. World War II hero
Admiral William Halsey stopped
to watch a newly appointed en-
sign putting his men through
drill.
The ensign. not too sure Of
himself. issued his commands
haltingly. When he say the
admiral, his nervousness in
creased. His men were ap-
preaching the side Of the ship,
but he could not recall the COM
mand to turn them about.
Halsey watched impassively.
Then. turning to the ensign, he
muImured:
Don't you think you should
say goodbye to them2"
OBSTACLE: Escape artist
Harry Houdini usually drew ca
pacity crowds for his DEATH
defying stunts. Especially at
tractive to thrill-hungry audi
enceS was his leap from a
bridge while bound hand and
foot and with handouts on.
. On one occasion, however,
this stunt failed to draw more
than a handful Of people. Hou-
DIM could not understand It.
The weather was perfect: the
stunt had been well advertised
Finally he found the answer.
He was jumping from q toll
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
1894 Pension
Cases Adjusted

The Veterans Administration
said today that 1885, COM
pensation and pension cases
enrolled since the conclusion
Of World War II have re-
quired claims review adjust
ments.
Included in the adjustments
were 5.42l increases in monthly
payments due to worsening Of
the degree Of disability claimed:
1882 decreases in disability
payments because Of improved
conditions Of recipients, and
ments..
1884 examinations Of pay
OF the payments terminated
VA said 1868 were ended due
to such improvement Of condi-
ton that payment was no
longer justified and 6.676 we're
discontinued after VA found a
clear and unmistakable error"
in issuance Of the allotment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

Tomorrow: A mon complains thol
his bride hos oIreody started to hen
peck him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

the next table. He slipped
white wine absentmindedly and
stared at the young lady at
the left Of the chorus line. He
committed her to memory.
When the next act came on
1.-TWO Englishmen doing bird
calls-the young man paid his
bill and left. He also left a
third Of his bottle.
IS Pounds Of Hotel Room
My room at the Savoy costs
q little more than S pounds a
day. About $14. 1t has a single
bed in a corner, q desk, a vanity
and a closet built outward from
the wall as an. afterthought.
The bulbs are so watt. the
bathroom is roomy, the hot
water is hot.
This part Of the city is called
Westminster. It is also called
West End. Here you will find
Hyde Park and Rotten Row and
Pail Mall. the Admiralty Arch,
the Strand, Piccadilly Circus,
double decker buses advertising
Dewar's Scotch, and more
bicycles.
Unless you get into a restau-
rant by 4:30 p.m.s the walters
do not like to serve tea. You
ask for tea and they say Tea,
sir?" and look at the wall
clock. I too look at the clock
and ! say: Eyes sir. tea. And,
while you're about it, ALI,
shake a rudy leg. will you?"
Copyright 1857
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Wednesday; Jim Bishop tonsIes
with Q women reporter in on inter
view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
READERS LETTER

Dear. DR.. Steincrohn: I GER
tainly enjoy reading your adj
vice in our newspaper. Do you
know why? Because you are so
broadminded. You don't laugh
of everyone who isn't a doctor
as If they were morons. You
seem to agree that doctors
don't know everything. And
that what helps one person
may not help another.
I number among my friends
and acquaintance many doc
tors. One Of them prescribed
for an arthiritic friend Of mine.
He told him to drink tea brewed
from alfalfa seed. He told Of
a woman patient who had
tried this and was back to
work after all other kinds of
treatment had failed. He sug-
gested that it wouldn't hurt
to try it and that 1t might help.
It did.
A few years later / had for
gotten about this. and my
shoulders were quite sore and
Ia patient I was attending one
day in the hospital asked me
about this. When / told her I
had arthritis she too related
how her daughter who had
been quite lame and had tried
alfalfa tea and was cured. She
introduced me to her daugh-
ter who verified the story. She
said whenever she feels any
sign Of a recurrence she takes
the tea again for a while.
I tried Il. 1t tastes horrible !
But / took three or four cups
a day. using a tablespoonful of
seed to each cup: and stepped,
drained and cooled. My pains
gradually left. Now after about
a year ! am having a few pains
again and am going back on
the tea.
Now this may not be a cure
but it sure is worth trying. 1t
certainly can't hurt because it
isn't a drug-and it may help
some people who haven't been
helped by anything else. I have
a sister who is quite lame with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
SECURITY FOR YOU
BY RAY HENRY

From d. NJ. Of Cincinnati:
i've heard that it's possible
for a person to get his social
security record frozen to as
sure that eventual payments
will be higher. I don't know
many Of the details. What's
the situation2"
A worker who is seriously
disabled and who is under SO
may ask to have his social Sc
curity record frozen as Of the
time he was disabled. BY do
ing so. he may assure himself
Of higher payments when the
time comes for him to collect
them. He must apply to have
this freeze put on. No doubt
this is what you've heard
about.
From P. E. S. Of EmpOria,
Kans.: "Id like to get some
information about the Federal
Governments retirement plan.
/ work for the Government.
Could I write and get an idea
Of how ] stand?"
Yes. Write to Civil Service
Commission. Washington rs,
d. c.
From Mrs. w. Med. Of New
York: Il was divorced from my
husband six months ago. /
never want to see him again.
II I should get a social secu-
rity number, would it be pos
sible for him TO get my address
from this record2 He has been
trying to find out. where I've
been living for several months.
The information in your So
cial security file will not be
given out unless it has permis-
sion from you to do so.
From J. w. w. Of Clinton,
Iowa: Five years ago / moved
TO the United States from
France. I came with the inten-
ton Of becoming a citizen and
have filed my first papers. II I
don't actually get my citizen
ship papers but stay IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Home Remedies for Arthritis
By DR.. PETER J sTEINcRoHN

arthritis but will not try the
alfalfa tea as her doctor said
there was no reliability in IT.
Mrs. L. F.
DOCTORS COMMENT
II ! were your sisters doctor
here Is what l would say: Il
have never had any experience
with alfalfa tea in arthritis (or
anything else) so / can't make
you any rosy promises.
However. you have been a
very conscientious patient. You
have been coming here prac-
tically every week for months
and ! haven't been able to help
you. ! have used all the modern
weapons that we use against
arthritis: physical therapy.
cortisone drugs - and even
good. old reliable aspirin.
Nothing has helped. Now your
sister comes along and tells you
about alfalfa tea that has not
only helped her. but mahy OF
her friends.
las far as / know there is
no medical proof that it has
any healing qualities in arth-
ritis Of any kind. Nevertheless
1t is harmless. Especially in
patients who have given their
doctors a good chance to use
the usual indications.
Therefore / say to you I'M
reservedly that it is all right
with me. Wen stop the in
jections and all other medi-
cines for a while. Try the al
falfa for a month. Then come
back to see me and well talk
1t over. Incidentally. I hope
it helps you"
That's about what I'd say.
AS I've said it to hundreds OF
other patients who wanted to
try the juice of a lemon every
morning (taken straightD or
to those who had heard that
three glasses Of hot water
would do the trick.
And I'm never surprised
when these home remedies"
help a number of patientsl
tReleased BY The Bell Syndicate. Inc
Tomorrow: Are leg eromps serious'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
SECURITY FOR YOU
freeze of Records
Aids Disabled Worker

United States. will my rights
to social security be affected"
No. Being a United States
citizen is not a requirement for
collecting social security.
From Mrs. w. r. Of New
Orleans: Il have never worked
under social security and /
doubt II I ever will. I do plan
to collect payments based on
my husbands social security
record when ! reach SIS. viii /
have to have a social security
card and number to do SOP"
No. The number is given only
TO a worker to help the Social
Security Administration in
keeping a record Of the amount
OF earnings for which he will
claim social security pay
mentS.
From L. G. M. Of Iowa City,
Iowa: I'm drawing $73 a
month in social security pay
ments. Even though I'm rs,
have a part-time job and
social security tax is taken out
OF my wages. I'm wondering
whether l have to continue to
pay the tax when I'm already
getting payments"
Yes. Everyone working under
social security and covered BY
the system must pay the tax
even II he's drawing social
security.
From A. T. Of Oakland, Calf. :
"A few months from now I'll be
IS and be entitled to my social
security. Will 1t start auto
matically or do / have To
apply"
You must apply.
you may tUrite RAY Henry IN
care OF The Star about your
oUH social security or retire
ment problem. Please enclose d
stamped, selt-addressed enve-
lope and rs cents in coin.)
tFrom AP Newsfeatures)
Tomorrow: Labor will press fol-
soeioI serufitv sey;.;o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Honor High Priestess

Joppa Lodge Chapter. No.
81. Order Of the Eastern Star,
will honor a member. Miriam
M. Silva at 8 pm. Wednesday
in Joppa Temple. 1909 Ninth
street NV. She is high priest
ess of Su Zu Court. No. 81.
Ladies Oriental Shrine of
North America. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
-AMILY COUNCIL
Child Feels
Rift at Home
Intuitively
THE PROBLEM

Jane RI want to put my
sister-in-law wise. A
Felix RIVE shouldn't rock
the boat.
THE DETAILS
Jane R.-A few months ago
my young niece. a girl of Is.
came to spend a few days at my
home. / noticed she looked very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

n - \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

The Family Council consists Of y
Judge, psyehiotrist. three clergy
men. q newspaper editor. a womda's
editer and two writers. Eoeh article
is a summary Of an oetuol eose
history. The council reports on
problems thot have been deolt with
BY responsible agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

Tomorrow: Are leg eromps serious'