davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30


spared. ! have administered
sound and systematic spank
ings with the hairbrush when
ever they have misbehaved,
and do 1t TO this very day.
Recently. I remarked and
my husband said he was
shocked at this method OF dis
cipline. ] am shocked he doesn't
realize how effective I have
been as a parent and, besides,
I feel he has no right to in
terfere between me and my
children.
Andrew il never intended
to interfere between Georgia
and the children. but this thing
really gets my goat. ! just don't
think it's right TO spank chill
dren at that age.
One day Georgia's daughter
came in late and my wife lifted
her dress and spanked her in
my presence. / didn't think
that was right and I was
amazed that the girl took IT
without a word.
II is true the children are
exceptionally well-b e haved
nice kids. They aren't fresh
like other teen-agers, and do
as they are told. My wife says
the proof is in the pudding.
and the ends justify the means.
There is something in that.
and yet / just can't take 1t
when I see a full-grown boy
or girl getting spanked like
that.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
1t is true spanking will some
times bring a bothersome child
up short. 1t is a quick and easy
way Of reminding a child that
authority exists and he'd bet
ter get into line.
We can't agree, however,
that the business Of bringing
UP a child is essentially a prob
lem Of discipline. Children, like
adults. must express their fears
and discomforts in some form.
1t will usually be a form which
incurs some disapproval. II the
adults answer is q slap or q
beating. the child either rebels
and becomes worse than ever,
or gives in and ceases to ex-
press himself in the undesired
form. The problem remains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

to determine the pressure
within the eyeball. Every per-
son over 40 should have this
test made routinely at Ieast
every tWo years when having
his eye examination. Your
doctor will know whether or
not you have glaucoma-or are
a candidate for it. BY treating
you early he can prevent blind
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
THYROID Tests

Dear DR.. SteincrOhn: Is Il
necessary to have any other
tests In addition TO q basal -.
metabOlism 10 check on the
thyroid gland? Sincerely,
Mrs. A. v.
AS you know, the metabolism
test is used to determine wheth-
er or not your thyroid is over
or underactive. Usually. COM
bined with careful history-tak-
ing and physical examination,
1t is all that is necessary for q
true diagnosis. However, there
are borderline case that require
confirmative tests like protein
bound iodine and radioactive
iodine uptake. Your doctor will
decide If these added tests are
necessary.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Tomorrow: cobbose juice in ulcer
treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Migroine or Tension Headache?
BY Or. PETER J sTEINcRoHN

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: My
husband suffers from head
aches. What Is the distinc-
ton between migraine and
tension headache? Sincerely,
Mrs. c. c.
They have studied some 5000
headache sufferers at Mon
tefiore Hospitals Headache Unit
since 1916. Know what con-
clusion they have come TOP
That the most important single
factor in treatment is the rela-
tionship between doctor and
patient.
According to DR.. Arnold p.
Friedman. physician-in-charge
Of the unit: THE general prac-
titioner. knowing the heredity,
character. and history OF his
patient, is in a strategic position
to recognize how the patient is
lreacting to his environment and
to utilize psychotherapy to re-
lieve the emotional stress which
often precipitates the head
ache"
Migraine headache is caused
by an initial construction OF
blood vessels in the brain which
is soon followed by Utilization
and the blood vessel walls be-
come rigid and swollen. This
impinges on surrounding nerves
which causes the pain. In ten
sion headache. the mechanism
is more in the muscles than In
the arteries. That is why a
patient with tension headache
will often say: Massage my
neck muscles for a while. I've
got an awful headache"
Cure Of headache will, Of
course, depend upon an &C.
curate diagnosis of what's
causing all the trouble. Accord
ing to the findings Of the
Montefiore group, eyestrain
(once thought to be a major
cause oe headache) is rarely
responsible. Neither is chronic
sinusitis a common cause. AS
for constipation being inn
portant. they have ruled that
out altogether. Il know that
many readers will disagreed.
DR.. Friedman sums up their
findings this way: I'm general
our research has shown that
the most effective treatment of
most migraine and tension
headaches Is a combination of
psychotherapy and drugs, using
sedatives, relaxers, and tran
quilizers moderately and al
ways under control"
! AIl ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
ADVERTISEMENT

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
THE DETAILS

Georgia IL was widowed At
an early age and left with two
young Children girl and a
boy-to. bring up singlehanded.
I have had 10 be mother and
father and feel I have done a
good Job. Everyone admires my
children, now is and II.
One reason for their good
behavior is my Arm conviction
that the rod should not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
FAMILY COUNCIL
Children,
II and IS,
Spanked
THE PROBLEM

GEORGIA III don't spare
the rod.
ANDREW its not right
for teen-age children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

The FomilY Council consists Of o
Judge. o psyehiotrist. three clergy.
men. o newspaper editor. q wOmsn's
editor ond two writers. Eoeh article
Is q summary Of on oetuol eose
history. The council reports on
problems thot hove been dsolt with
BY responsible agencies and eoun-
sellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
What's 'Tonometry?

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: What
IL meant by "tOnOmetry"?
Sincerely, Mr.. N. c.
1t is a simple, painles,
method used by eye specialists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

Tomorrow; cobbose juice in ulcer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
People Are Closer

8. People are closer to you
here. A farmers wife 3 miles
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29

of the U. S. S. "Nerka" for another
mission to the dangerous waters.
He incurs the antagonism of Bled-
soc, who had expected to command
the Nerka" following an injury to
its Commander. Richardson finally
gains the confidence and respect
of his men after heroic series of
actions deep in japanese home
waters.
Fluellen is aboard the "Nerka, )"
a fleet submarine, in reality the
Nays "U. S. S. Reddish" During
World War II the Reddish" sank
thousands of tons of japanese ship
ping as we'll as a japanese air
craft carrier.
The Navy also loaned the pro-
duction company all necessary
equipment, including periscopes,
torpedo data computer, sonar
equipment, dials and panels to
make the sets realistic. Although
Gable is an ex-air officer, and
Lancaster an excl, the two top
stars spent several days at the
submarine base in San Diego, first
being briefed at the submarine
school and later going aboard the
Reddish" for submerging, surfac-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29

run SILENT, RUN DEEP"
United Artists adventure drama of
World War III submarine warfare
starring Clark Gable and Burt Ian
caster, gives Negro actor Joel
Fluellen, his best film role to date.
AS Bragg, a torpedo man serving
Commander Richardson (Gable)
and his executive officer Jim Bled-
soc Uancaster), Fluellen is in the
middle of the most violent and au-
thentic undersea battle scenes ever
brought before the Hollywood
cameras.
run SILENT, RUN DEEP"
Hecht, Hill and Lancaster pro-
duction is the story of violent ocean
warfare in the japanese waters of
the Pacific waged during World
War II, and the bitter personal
conflict between the two men in
command.
Richardson, having lost his own
submarine during raid on Japan's
Bungo Straits, assumes command
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
Quaker.
CONTINUED from Page One)

authorities realize the need to help
women become literate $50 that
their minds may become open to
new patterns of life"
an a country like Ghana, there
are mass education programs for
women that reach the most remote
areas. Almost everywhere mis-
sions have domestic service, teach
er-training, midwifery, and nurses
training courses for women"
Problems of another group of
African women involve those who
leave the security of the tribe for
the city. They often live on 90
cations" in small houses and little
or no land. Children have fewer
tribal pulls. "Yet, much depends
on what this African mother Sc
lects and transmits to her chill
dren," Mrs. Steere said.
"Cities like Leopoldville in the
Congo are setting up social well
fare centers for girls and women.
Vocational schools are organized
to teach skills they need"
Mrs. Steere praised the "tremen-
dous character and dignity" of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29

African women and their reaction
to the indignities imposed on their
husbands.
"They know what this means
and have used non-violent methods
in refusing to accept pass regula-
tions imposed on them. There is
a growing awareness that they can
handle their own problems in eff
fective ways.
Educated women face many Sc
rious problems, Mrs. Steere said.
If they study abroad, their prob
lens of readjustment are difficult.
Ghana men fear that educated girls
will not make good wives and
mothers. Very often they lose
chances of marriage. if they go
abroad to study.
Women in Ghana "are becoming
a force to reckon with in elections"
Mrs. Steere said.
"They are traders and CONNER
cial people in the large cities and
are able and astute though with
little formal education. Politicians
are beginning to appreciate how
important it is to keep their good
will"
Mrs. Steere recalled a converse
ton with Albert Schweitzer who
told her, 81 put my hope in the
women of the world to help bring
peace"
Then passing the question on in
search of the answer she asked,
What can we do to justify the
confidence of Schweitzer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
Undertaker...
Continued from Page One)

(C0ntinued from Page One)
vestigation Of the conduct Of Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation
agents who had studied Mrs. Gle
ments' office. Mr.. White had or.
dered the inquiry.
The report said Mr.. Coleman had
attempted to intimidate State SEN
ator Herman Jones by threatening
to Ego to the Federal Government"
after he had been told that only
qualified Negroes would be permit
ted to register to vote.
Six F. B. /. agents connected with
the investigation of Mrs. Clements
office testified before the grand
jury.
Because of the interference of
w. Wilson White" the jury said,
Several of the agents did not give
important information which would
have aided this investigation"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29

ing, and combat maneuvers.
Special photography techniques
were needed to get the feeling of
"closeness" inside a submarine. Be-
cause of the cramped space in
which the camera had to work, con-
ventional lighting was dispensed
with and small units were impro-
vised which could be hidden in the
various pieces of equipment.
Actor Fluellen found working
with Clark Gable and Burt Lam
caster :"an extremely rewarding ex-
perience." Careful preparation for
their roles as officers for a sub
marine indicated the we'll known
fact that the two stars are perfec-
tionists before the cameras. Gable,
known to million as the King"
ranks as one of the worlds most
popular and best known PERSONAL
ties. Lancaster, a one-time aero
bat, must keep himself in shape
both physically and mentally to
meet the extravagant demands
made on him. Only complete self
discipline makes it possible for him
to maintain the schedule which has
made him an actor Of depth and
power and spectacularly success
full producer with Hecht- and
Lancaster.
Fluellen got his first film break
in "The Jackie Robinson Story"
He came to Hollywood from Broad
way where he scored in deep Are
The Roots" The young actor has
appeared in many television shows.
Described as a man of outrageous
talent, Fluellen is also a singer
and once was with the Johnson
choir. He also excels as fine
sculptor, singer, skilled painter,
director and writer. Fluellen is
probably best known as Enoch in
last years film drama Friendly
Persuasion"
In his thirty plus years, Joe Flu
ellen has gone long distance from
his birthplace in Monroe, Louisiana
and his original training as social
worker at the University of Chi
pcago to his role in run SILENT
RUN DEEP"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29

DR.. Young is founder of the
MACPS and has served as presi-
dent of the Negro organization
since its establishment II years
ago.
Growth BY Education
He said the need for the report
has been apparent to him for
years, and that two years ago he
and Rev. Mason conducted a sur
vey among all the schools and cities
in Mississippi before beginning
the report.
II feel the way to advancement
for the Negro is by education, not
by radical actions" DR.. Young
said.
DR.. Young, who has lived in
Tennessee all his life, was also
instrumental in organizing build
ing project for a hospital at Union
City, Tenn, for white and Negro
patients.
DR.. Young and Rev. Mason who
c; me to Memphis from Union City
in 1850, spend much of their time
working in Mississippi building
good will and better understanding
among the races"
Anyone wanting copy of the
report, titled mississippi Negro
Progress Edition." may obtain it
from the associations national
headquarters at 1877 Beale or by
writing in care of Post Office Box
4162 or 4061a N. Parish St., Jack
son, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
coahoma Junior
College Thanks
Many Donors

This message of gratitude is to
the friends who donated clothing
and other articles for the relief of
those Coahoma Junior College stu
dents whose personal belongings
were destroyed in the recent burn
ing of the boys dormitory here.
Your act of kindness has done much
to lift the spirits of those w
suffered the misfortune and to re-
new their faith and ours in the in
nate goodness of mankind.
Please accept our sincere thanks.
B. F. McLaurin, President.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29

A 4O-page report on opportuni-
ties for Negroes in Mississippi has
been prepared and is being dis
tributed by the Mutual Association
of Colored People, South.
The report contains pictures of
modern schools, students and stu
dent activities. 1t also dedicates
several pages to housing and job
opportunities for Mississippi Ne
groes.
"The report is to show Southern
Negroes some points about Missis-
sippi that are overlooked in other
publications." said DR.. M. L.
Young, president of the national
association and editor of the re-
port.
81 have found that many Ne
groes honestly do not know what
opportunities are offered by Mis-
sissippi.
"This report is to show them just
few of the many things offered
by that state. Another report is
being prepared by the association
en- similarly overlooked opportuni-
ties for Negroes in Tennessee. 1t
will be published in July" DR..
Young said.
Work Took Six Months
DR.. Young, who is also pastor of
st. Johns AME Church here, and
Rev. Orzelle Mason, vice president
of the association, visited cities
and schools all over Mississippi
preparing the report.
The research and extensive pho
Biography work took them six
months.
DR.. Young, a self-professed foe
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
also wrote two editorials entitled
segregation Is Not Confined To
The South" and another on pur-
poses of the MACPS.
About $4,000 copies of the re-
port have been printed with facili-
ties available for printing more.
Cost for each copy is according to
voluntary contribution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29

He: 81 tell you my love for you
is making me mad-mad!"
She: "Well, keep quiet about it.
It's had the same effect on daddy"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29

It has been estimated that &C.
curate long-range weather fore
casting could serve the oil indus
try up to 500 million Q year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29

If your wife wants to learn to
drive, don't stand in her way.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29

Joel Fluellen (right), Broadway TV- Holly
wood acting veteran, plays submarine torpedo
man in Hecht- Hill Lancaster's "Run Silent, Run
Deep" World War II action drama, released by
United Artists. Here Fluellen listens as the subs
executive officer, Burt Lancaster, comes to the de-
Tense of their Commander, played by Clark Gable.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Survey For Souls
Due At st. Johns

The first meeting to be held in
Milford to form plans for. the dioce-
san Survey for Souls will be held
in ST. Johns hall on Tuesday even
ing, January 81, at 500. The meet
ing will be conducted by Mr.. Ed
ward Sledz of Wilmington, who has
been appointed the Assistant Did,
cesan Chairman for the Survey. AS
sisting Mr.. Sledz will be Mr.. Frank
Hindman, of Dover, the Chairman
of Deanery No. 6, and Mr.. A. Dean
Belts, of Seaford, the Assistan,
Chairman of this Deanery The
meeting will be opened with a
prayer led by the. Rev. John A.
Corrigan, the Moderator for this
Deanery.
The ones who have been invited
to this meeting are the Reverend
Pastors and the lay Chairmen and
their assistants from all the par
ishes in Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties. These parishes include the
Holy Cross Parish, in Dover; st.
Edmond's in Rehoboth; ST. Mi
chaers in Georgetown; Our Lady of
Lourdes, in Seaford: st. Berna-
dette's, in Harrington; and st.
Johns, in Milford.
st. Johns will be represented by
Messrs. John Young and James Gill
more and st. Bernadette's by
Messrs. James Coady and William
Kohel.
This Survey for Souls will be
conducted throughout the Diocese
of Wilmington, on Sunday, March
18th. The main purpose of the sur
vey is to gather essential facts
about Catholics in this diocese. The
Survey is under the direction of
His Excellency the Most Rev. HUI
bert J. Cartwright. the Co-adjutor
Bishop of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
New Law Firm Is
Organized Upstate
Georgetown Native Joins As Part
ner With MOrf0rd And Young

Fl. James Conaway, Jr., George
town native who has practiced law
in Wilmington for the past eight
years, will become a, senior part
ner with James r. Morford and III.
Albert Young in the newly-orga-
nized firm of Morford, Young and
Conaway.
The new partnership will include
Ernest S. Wilson, Jr.. George l..
Sands and Bruce Nj. Stargatt. Mr..
Edward A. McGovern will also be
associated with the firm as estate
and tax consultant.
All of the attorneys named are
members of the Delaware Bar As
Association.
Mr.. Conaway is the brother of
Harry M. Conaway, owner of Con-
away Motors, Inc, of Georgetown.
His father, the late II. James Con-
away, Sr., was a Georgetown mer-
chant and served from 1886 to
1888 as sheriff of Sussex County.
A graduate Of Georgetown High
School, Mr.. ConaWay received his
B.A. degree from the University of
Virginia and his LIB. degree from
the University of Virginia Law
School. MIR. Conaway is member
of Phi Beta Kappa and served on
the Board of Editors of the Vir-
ginia Law Review.
He was admitted to practice in
Delaware in 1947 and is former
Delaware State Chairman of the
Junior Bar Conference of the
American Bar Association. In addi-
ton to being admitted to practice
the various federal courts, he is
authorized to practice before the
Interstate Commerce Commission
and the U. S. immigration and
Naturalization Service. Mr.. Con-
away has been an associate in the
law firm of Morris, James, Hitch
ems and Williams since 1850.
He currently serves as chief
counsel of the Public Service Com
mission of Delaware.
Mr.. Conaway will become asso-
ciated with Mr.. Morford with offices
at the Delaware Trust Building
during February, 1858. Mr.. Young
and his associates, Mr.. Stargatt
and Mr.. McGovern, will join the
firm as soon as it's offices in the
Tower Building of the Equitable
Security Trust Company, now un-
der construction, are completed.
Mr.. Morford and Mr. Young have
lengthy, distinguished careers as
lawyers iH Delaware, both having
served iE the capacity of attorney
general of the state. Mr. Morford
was elected to this office for a
four-year term in 1889, and Mr..
Young was elected as attorney
general in 1850 and served from
1850 to 1854.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Post Office Wants
Better Addresses
(continued from page one)

continued from page one)
the address is a post office box or
on rural route, the correct post
office box number or rural route
number and box number should be
given. The sender's return address
should also be on each piece of
mail
Local post Office employees re-
port that some Milford residents
and businesses often use an in
sufficient address for local mail.
The most common example of this
error is mail addressed with only
the name of the receiver and the
name of the city and state given.
Because of the growth of Milford in
recent years and the resulting
number of new residents and new
home addresses, it is difficult for
the post office to make efficient de-
livery of incompletely addressed
mail.
In the past, incompletely ad-
dressed mail has caused delay in
delivery, errors in delivery, in
creased work for postal employees,
and in some cases, return of the
mail to the sender for the complete
address. Cooperation by all Mil
ford residents in furnishing COM
p.ete mailing addresses will allow
the post office the opportunity to
give this community more efficient,
speedy mail service.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Women Of The Moose

At the regular meeting of Chap
ter 1929, Thursday evening, Janu-
airy 9, at the Moose Home, Harring-
ton, Agnes Himmiy was initiated
into our defending circle. Congrat-
ulations to the new co-worker and
her sponsor.
Friday evening, January 10, the
seventh anniversary dinner and
dance of Chapter 1929 was held at
the Moose Home. There were AZ
members present and invited guest,
Curtis Satchell, president of the
Seventh District. A wonderful
time was enjoyed by ALL. The flow
ers from the affair were sent to
James French, who is In the hos
pital. We all, wish Jim speedy
recovery.
Sunday, January IL, the Seventh
District meeting was held at Sal
isbury. Milton Moore opened the
discussion with plans for the polio
drive, Blue Crutch Day. Those at
tending from Harrington were:
Irene Short, Virginia Holston, Ev-
elyn Woottens, Etzel McCready,
B. Vanderwende, Dot Everetts, Wv
ian Shew and Lillian Boone; MEM
bers of LOOM, Merrill Wander
wende and Doc Everetts.
Friday, January II, at 8 p. M,
at the Moose Home, Harrington.
there will be a rehearsal of the in
itiation ceremonies, which Chap
ter 1929 will perform at the mid
winter conference. Please be pres
emf