davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

just feel hopeless at this
moment. I went to the doc
tor because I felt so very
tired and nervous all the
time. I felt I couldn't stand
it any longer.
The doctor found nothing
physically wrong and said the
tiredneSS was caused by
nerves. He gave me some
medicine which hasn't helped
any, and told me I would
have to work out my nerv-
GUS condition by myself.
I get SO nervous I just
can't stand it and now I don't
know where to turn. I have
a good husband and three
sweet children. I can't care
for them the way I'd like be-
cause of the way I feel.
I am 20 and have been
dragging around most of my
married life and I just can't
take it any longer, I have felt
like ending it all, but I know
it isn't the thing to do be-
cause am a good Christian.
Mrs. x.
YOUR LETTER is one eX-
ample which shows where the
expression tired to death"
comes from. If it will help
you bear your misery, you
must know that you have
hundreds of thousands of
company in the Unite d
States.
Unfortunately, nerves
emotional illneSs) is a COM
mon cause of fatigue. But
the condition should never be
brushed aside. If it is due to
nerves" then the doctor
should use every possible aid
to overcome it. The patient
can't always work it out by
himself.
If it isn't due to emotional
upset of some kind, then the
doctor should seek carefully
to find a physical cause.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

home until 6 pm. She tells
her husband she has been to
a "PTA meeting" She does
this three and four times a
week, and he is so dumb he
believes her. Don't you think
somebody should tell her hus-
band?
Perhaps your neighbours
definition of PTA is pretty
Terrific Afternoon" Don't
tell anybody. You could be
mistaken.
\ Il y y
DEAR ABBY: My wife and
I decided to quit smoking sew
eral weeks ago. have always
said that if you make up your
mind, that's all there is to it.
Within a week we were both
smoking again. I had no idea
of the mental and physical
discom fort involved. I
thought some of your read
ers who have licked the prob
lem might have some helpful
suggestions.
HEAVY SMOKER.
II they have, you can be
sure I'll print them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

George London, the Metro
politan Opera Company's lead
ing bass-baritone, was heard
yesterday afternoon in recital
by. a small but enthusiastic
audience in Constitution Hall.
Since the death of Leonard
Warren, Mr.. London has been
the most prominent of the
Nets baritones. He has never
before appeared in a recital
in Washington.
MI. London is an imposing
figure of a man. He has a big
voice Gas BELTS a Met starr
of considerable flexibility; his
vocal production is superb; his
diction, especially in Italian
and German, is well-nigh i'm
peccable. And the program he
offered was certainly not with
out interest, as it featured
Schubert lieder which are rare
~ snug in concert halls.
In short, all the elements for
an absorbing afternoon of mu-
sic-making we're present.
Unfortunately, it must be re-
ported that this did not come
about.
Mr.. London had a great deal
of difficulty with pitch through
suit the afternoon-the 'Doppel-
gaegner" went horrifyingly
sharp in its final phrase-and
despite his long stage expert
ence, he seemed singuarly i'll
at ease before the audience un-
til he had disposed of every
thing except the final group Of
British folk songs.
There was no sense of in.
Movement with the music, nj
real probing beneath the sur
face, and everything was pro.
jected without real passion Of
conviction.
1t was thus hardly SurpriS'
ing that Mr.. London scored
most heavily with the prettied
up folk-song arrangements, par
ticularly with a very melodra
matte Lord Randall" put to
gether by Cyril Scott.
Leo Taubman, a highly skilled
accompanist, did what ne coult
at the keyboard to make thing
palatable.
This may have been an off
day for Mr.. London-certainly
if it wasn't, he would be we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By PETER J. STEINCROHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
went to a doctor for my
bursitis. He made the cure
sound simple. He said that
he could remove the calcium
deposits in my shoulder joint
simply by prescribing a medi-
cine. He said there's no
harm in taking it. Is there
a medicine that will dissolve
calcium depositS?-Mr. T.
1 HAVE HEARD of various
medicines that are supposed
to do the job, but I don't
think there's proof that any
are really effective. For ex-
ample, some think that am
rnonium chloride causes dra-
matte disappearance of cal
cium deposits during the
painful episodes of bursitis.
Perhaps it does. But how can
we tell, when we know that
sometimes calcium deposits
will disappear in some
patients without any medical
treatment?
2. The best treatment for
bursitis is early treatment.
Trouble often comes when
the patient has allowed too
much time to pass, weeks
or months) before getting
expert help. BY that time he
may have an immovable
Joint and calcium deposits.
If you go to your doctor
early he has a choice of
therapy: Heat applications,
moderate exercise, x ray
treatments, injection of by
drocortisone into the bursa,
diathermy or ultrasound.
Il II X
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

An audience larger than the
usual full house turned out at
the National Gallery last
evening for a program of wood
wind chamber music played by
six we'll known area musicians.
The National Capitol Wood
wind Quintet is far from a
seasoned ensemble instrument
as yet, but the accomplishments
of its various members fully
justified the large audience
and explain its enthusiastic
welcome. Not the least of the
accomplishments are Sidney
Forests subtle dynamic color
alton and lyric phrase making
on the clarinet, and Donald
Hefner's liquescent oboe tone.
In a group in which technique
was not generally a strong
point, Mr.. Hefner was quite
impressive in that area too.
The evenings most moving
music for me was the Mozart
Quintet in which Mr.. Forests
clarinet was replaced by EN-
erson Myers piano, and that
very authoritatively played.
The concert opened with a
pleasant, if not particularly in
spired quintet by a slightly older
contemporary of Mozart whom
I have never encountered be-
fore. Francesca Rosetti was evil
IDENTIFY something of an inter-
national figure, however, since
he was actually a Bohemian
named Franz Roessler, and was
called "the German Boccher-
ini."
The Poulenc Sextet was given
a rousing performance, winning
the evenings biggest applause.
1t INDUCES in the familiar cross
breeding of catchy tunes right
out of the music hall with mo-
. mentS of solemn pretense,
. Poulenc the matchless song
. composer was lyrically evident
in the charming advertisement
and there. I thought, he was at
his best. In any case, we can
$ have another go at the lnfre-
quently heard piece Friday
: night, when the New York
Woodwinds play at the Library
! of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

propped up in bed, with a
tray in front of him. On the
table beside him was a glass
with a whisky and soda in
it, and he was smoking one
of his famous cigars. He
turned to the publisher and
said:
Would you like a whisky
and soda and a cigar?'
No, thank you,' was the
reply.
THE publisher did not
smoke cigars nor imbibe so
early in the morning. How
ever, he got to thinking about
the opportunity, and realized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

he would have to explain to
his grandchildren some day
that the great man had Of
fered him a drink and a
cigar and he had declined.
So he said:
Sir Winston. could I
change my mind about the
whisky and soda and cigar?'
"'Certainly,' replied the
Prime Minister.
The publisher finished the
drink and cigar with some
difficulty, but at least he had
something to tell his grand
children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

Zebolim said the angels spoke
some words to him, but he
was unable to remember
what they were.
1.-THE matter was referred
to the Unidentified Flying
Objects Bureau in Jerusalem
for further investigation. :"
"Inquiring reporter: What
do you think of the rumor
that the long -hoped-for Mes
siah was born in the Beth
lehem area last night?' Mel
chior, a wise man from the
Orient: I think this is quite
possible. I have been follow
ing a very bright star which,
by my calculations, should
lead me to this child. Last
night it paused over Bethle-
hem Marcus Acortes: I
wouldn't give you 80 pieces of
silver for a story like that.
Confusion has reigned
over the Jerusalem area for
two days caused by the great
influx of Judea's native born
during the taxation census.
The question of accommoda-
tons for these newcomers
has aroused a certain
amount of hysteria among
the innkeepers. Rooms have
been stretched to sleep sew
eral families, halls are
crowded with less fortunate
sleepers and even stables
have become hostels for the
overflow.
"All routes to Jerusalem are
cluttered with travellers who,
finding no alternative, have
camped by the roadside. One
such squatter, expressing the
mood of dissatisfaction, said:
1T is the governments duty
to find a decent place for us
to stay"
A fashion columnist writes:
Something new has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
USELESS
INFORMATION
North American Newspaper Alliance

The following items are all
neW, all exclusive, all useless,
and mostly amusing.
The Irish export promotion
board proudly announced
that Fire has finally started
the manufacture and export
of bubble gum.
A tiara featuring brown
diamonds to be worn by a
South American coffee queen
has been created by
Tiffany's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

Choose Deluxe or Jetourist on all Jets
from Friendship International Airport!
Meet just few of the smiling
voices on the other end of the Delta line.
Our switchboards are 'manned''
around the clock to answer the
thousands of calls we get each month
in Washington. Even though We'll have
ightningfas IBM reservations handling
equipment early next year
to keep track Of the thousands
of passenger calls daily, you'll still
talk to the warm and friendly
voice whenever you dial Delta.
Call Delta at District $4,000
see your Travel Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

OPPORTUNITY: A prom
inent publisher was sum-
moned to 10 Downing street
when Winston Churchill was
Prime Ministerial $50 in
the morning, relates John
Wheeler in tive Got News
for You"
"He was escorted to Sir
Winston's room, where he
found the Prime Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

George London, baritone: Leo
.Taubman, piano. Constitution Hall.
Prog1am Dank sci Dir, Herr, Han
del; Dali ondoso periglio, from Julius
Caesar. Handel; Heliopolis. Schubert:
Der Wanderer an den Mond, Schu-
bert: FischerweiSe, Schubert: Der
Doppelgaenger. Schubert; Dem I'm
zendlichen, Schubert: Ella giammai
m smo from Don Carlo, Verdi: Don
Quichotte a Dulcinee, Ravel: My
Lagan Love, arr. Harty; Wi hun
dred pipers, arr. Templeton; Three
Poor Mariners. arr. Quilter: Lord
Randall arr. Scott; Alleluia. arr.
0,Connor- Morris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
GeorgeL London Sings,
Perhaps on Off Day

advised to abandon the recital
stage and stick to opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
WINDS SCORE
AT ART GALLERY
By DONALD L. LEAVIT1
Contributing Critic

National Capitol Woodwin Quin-
tet: Mark Thomas, flute: Donald
clarinet; Walter Maciejewicz. bas-
soon: Patricia Larkin, horn. With
Emerson Myers. piano. At the Ma
quintet, Rosetti: Quintet in E
flat, K. 452 with Mr.. Myers,
Mozart; Quintet, op. u, Beethoven;
Seytet, Poulenc with Mr.. Myers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28

The first dehydrated army rations, including
soups, were issued during the Civil War. 1t was
during the Alaskan Gold Rush that the first
dehydrated potatoes, a raw material for soups,
were popular with prospectors because of the
reduced weight and bulk. This caused slight
production in 1898.
The same year in Germany three small deny
dration plants were in existence. By 1916 the
number had risen to 8l4 and in 1917 it reached
1900. The United States had Is plants.
Dehydrated soup had its real beginning in
Hebron, Germany, by the Knorr Company,
founded in 1888. Its business then was to
prepare various fours for the nutrition of babies
Nothing seemed more obvious than to mix the
Hours with dehydrated vegetables.
Thus the primary base for prepared soup was
formed. The first product to be sold was green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28

mushroom, golden onion, smoky green pea. These
are soups to be ladled out of an heirloom tureen
into fine soup plates, candles to light the table,
flowers for the centerpiece.
Today - beautiful soup - cuisines kindest
course. Dried soups invade the supermarket
shelves There is little competition in price
among the various brands. Try them one by one
and cheer! -THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
How the new fifty soups we're born

pea soup mix, pressed in the form of sausage.
Travelling in Switzerland late fall and know
ing that headquarters for the Knorr soup was
located in Thayngen near Zurich, went visiting
to meet Paul R. Fischer, General Director of
the Knorr Company, and DR.. H. C. Oswald,
Assistant Manager. Over cups of hot instant
chicken broth I learned in detail the history of
the Knorr Company.
Dr. Oswald told me that dehydrated soups in
Europe came in with the industrial age. Everyone
was working, no one had time to prepare
proper lunch for the family. There was infinite
need for food that could be quickly done and
contain the needed nourishing substances. Soup
has always been the favorite dish of the working
people, but made from scratch it took two to
three hours in preparation. Dried soups could
be prepared in 20 minutes, wonderful innova-
ton. A new era in soup making was ushered in.
During World War II soup mixes were a
staple in Germany, something to satisfy hunger
whether one wanted soup or not. When the war
was ended dried soup, necessity item. had
become unpopular and the same was true in the
United States. In 1915 Knorr sales were drop
ping, as were dry-soup sales here. The knorr
Company studied the situation and realized they
must change their soups for the better or there
would be no market in which to expand.
ELEGANCE ire fgse soup pot
A revolution in the stock pot was the result.
The soups, it was decided, needed to be free from
any factory made TASTE This was achieved by the
elimination of monotonous brown sauce which
had been used for years, overpowering the
natural havors. new seasoning was added, an
extract of proteins, this based on a mixture of
natural spices, monosodium glutamate and salt to
accent the favor of the various ingredients. Also,
the package was improved to protect contents
from moisture and foreign odor. After expert
menting, cooking time was reduced to 6ve-to-l5
minutes. The same sort of improvements were
going on here among dry-soup mix makers.
Elegant are the kinds. Not just chicken
noodle and beef noodle, the good old standbys,
but extra for the company dinner - cream of
x HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28

are being packaged in unique, puncture-proof,
Theoretically sealed aluminium contaner, two tiny
cans in each Red Kettle package, three to four
portions. The soups will reach national dis
tribution in 1862.
Looking for slice of the up-andcoming dried
soup business, The Borden Company acquired
Wyler & Company, Chicago manufacturer of
dried soup mixes, and is now promoting their
line of five soup favors.
1862: Big, big soup year
H. ]. Heinz Co. is making dried soup for
selling in Canada and rumored to be introduced
here when favor and perfection of shelf life is
assured. What about freeze-drying for better
shelf life, we asked Chairman H. ]. Heinz II. His
reply: ut costs two to three times more by
freeze-drying to remove pound of water than
by any other drying methods"
The dehydrated soup market to date accounts
for only around ten per cent Of soup sales, but
that little segment brings over $50 million year
in revenue, and sthe business is still in its in
fancy. Expect a spectacular growth in 1862.
Millions and millions of dollars are being spent in
advertising to put you in the dried soup mood.
By years end 1--WE bet pretty penny you will be
buying and loving these dried mixes.
1t is long look back to the beginning of
dehydrated soups. In l742 the French had
developed soup tablet, but little is known about
the extent of its usage. In l772 Captain James
Cook, the noted English explorer, made use of
cakes Of dried soup in the discovery of New
Caledonia. Then later the French did it again.
Joseph Louis Proust, a famous French chemist,
discovered the extract of meat which was the
forerunner of the modern dehydrated soups.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

where they attended the Gold
en- Jubilee of the Wedding of
Rev. and Mrs. w. l.. Varnado.
Friday, February %. Rev. Var
nado is brother of Mr.. Var
nado and Mrs. Varnado will
be remembered by Cantonians
as Eta Carmichael, sister of
Mr.. George Carmichael, Sr.
The celebration was arranged
by members of Rev. Varna-
dos Church, Cummings Street
Baptist and was held in the
dining room of the church,
which was decorated in white
and gold. The refreshment
table was centered with a
huge white cake trimmed in
golden bells and was made by
one of the church members.
The program consisted of
greetings of appreciation from
Rev. Varnado's members and
co-Workers and a musicale,
highlight of which was an in
terlude of numbers rendered
by the couples, eight grand
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

Mr.. |. j. Johnson who was flu
neraliZed on Thursday from
the family church, was Mrs.
ldonia Thomas and another
brother. Mr.. Johnson was
strick by a hit and run driver
and died from the accident.
Mrs. Thomas will be remem-
bered by her many friends as
a former member of College
Hill Church, where she served
on the Usher Board in other
duties of the church.
SICK and Shut-ins: Mr.. S.
t. Terrell, Mr.. Robert Cooper.
Mr.. Walter Steward, Mr.. Hugh
Doneldson, Mr.. James White
Mr.. Baby Ray Myles, Mr.. Mace
Jackson; Mesdames Viola Jo-
mes, Clara Loach, Laura Jo-
nes, Cistrunk, Short, Annie
Davis, Myrtle Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson Mccoy.
Prayer is offered for these and
others.
THE j. M. A. of College Hill
met Sunday at IL: A. M. in the
Educational Department of
the Church. The chaplin led in
beautiful devotion and the
chairman, Mrs. Rodgers pre-
sided over the interesting busi-
ness session. Everyone is busy
working on our project which
will climax on May 8. Watch
this payer for further details.
The general public will be cor
daily invited and there is a
treat in store for you. The
president of the general mis-
sion was present and we en-
joyed her inspiring and chal-
lenging remarks.
MR.. ARCHIE MOORE,
Lightweight Champion visited
College Hill M. B. Church
Sunday School and thrilled
everyone present with his
timely and inspiring talk. It
was truly an inspiring expert
ence for all who saw and heard
him
MIR. FRANK JORDAN, jr.
of Newton ST., left the city
for Chicago where he will
spend several months. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jordan, Sr.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

services for the late Rev. j.
j. jenkins were held at Mt.
Elem M. B. Church, Rev. Jen-
kins departed this life, Febru-
airy II. A greatly loved and
highly respected minister,
Rev. jenkins paStored the fol
lowing churches, st. Peter,
Union Grove, Green Grove
Parish Hill. He was also the
president of the Sunday School
Convention and held many
other important offices dur
ing his life time. He will be
greatly missed. He is mourn
ed by devoted wife, Mrs.
Jenkins, 2 sons, 5 daughters.
3 step-daughters, l brother,
Mr.. E. d. jenkins of Jackson;
Mrs. Ellie NJ. Jackson of
Cleveland, Miss, Mrs. Gladys
Afford, Mrs. Ethel Mae Will
liamS, Miss Bobby Jenkins, all
of Detroit, Michigan, Mrs. Ju-
liza Johnson of Washington, d.
c. Mrs. Beulah Thigpen, Ger
many. All attended to pay
their last respect to their
father, but Mrs. Thigpen. Ac-
tive pallbearerS were: Mr.. Ray.
field Berry, Mr.. Virden Meal
pin, Mr.. L. Moore, Mr.. w. M.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

The Morning Worship Serv-
ice opened with devotion led
by Mr.. A. B. Terrell and Mr.
Henry jenkins. Music was
furnished by the Senior Choir
and a Soul-Stirring sermon was
delivered by Rev. J. E. Arnett,
who was introduced by pastor
r. L. T. Smith. Also taking
part in the service was Rev.
Stamps who offered prayer of
the Mission Offering. Rev.
Arnett took his text from st.
John 1851 on the subject,
Keeping Faith In a Trouble
some World" Mt. Elem, pas
tor, officers and members
were happy to have two
young white men, Mr.. Peter
Osnas and Mr.. Fred Gordon
visit the church on last Sun
day. Both young men eX-
pressed their pleasure at the
service, stating that this was
their first time to visit a
Negro Church in Mississippi.
Rev. Garnett lives at 209 Pear
son Street, GoldSbOro, S. c.
Mr.. Osnos lives at 225 West
86th Street, New York, New
York and Mr.. Gordon lives at
100 Mckinney Ave, New Haven,
Conn.
Sunday at 7::30 P. NJ, the
Devotion was led by Mr.. Harry
Jenkins; Scripture was read
by Rev. Stamps, who also de-
livered the evening message
on the subject, "a Conversa-
ton With God" He delivered
an inspiring message that was
greatly enjoyed by all. Col
lection was $101.76. Rev. E. D.
Terrell is Asst. Pastor and Mr..
Will Shoto, Church Clerk.
Saturday, Feb. "a, funeral
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

children. Other grandchil.
dren who could not be pres
ent sent tape recordings to
add. to the entertainment.
The host of relatives and
friends present rejoiced not
only for this occasion but also
that Mrs. Varnado, who suf-
fered a severe illness last year
was sufficiently recovered to
take her part in this joyful
event.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

Among Cantonians attend
ing the Big Mass Meeting held
in Jackson at which Jackie
Robinson, Floyd Patterson,
Archie Moore, Curtis Flood,
Mrs. Marguerite Belafonte,
Mrs. Ruby Hurley and other
outstanding leaders attending
the Southeast Regional Con
ference of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement
Of Colored People, were Mrs.
H. Jones and young son, who
is agent for The Mississippi
Enterprise in the Canton Area.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03
Brandon Notes
Robert Williamson, Agent

The Rock Star M. b. Church
wishes to correct the mistake
made in last weeks news, as
follows: The Homecoming Day
will be held, Sunday, March
IL, 1862, instead of May as ap-
peared last week. The public
is cordially invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

Mrs. Georgia Taylor was
sorry to hear of the death of
Mrs. Lille Pace, who passed
February II. Mrs. Pace was
a dear friend of Mrs. Taylor.
Sympathy goes out to her
daughter, Mrs. Charlie B.
Cobbs.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03
Canton News
iii. Jones Jr Agent

III. Jones, Jr., Agent
ATTEND GOLDEN
JUBILEE WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY IN
MEMPHIS
DR.. and Mrs. G.. A. Car
michael and Mr.. and Mrs. C..
M. Varnado were weekend
visitors in Memphis, Tenn,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

Send all news to Mrs. Geor-
gla Taylor, Route 6, Box 80.
Jackson, Miss. Or Call, 939-
1891.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs
Julian Shoto, Mr.. Wesley Tay-
lor, Mrs. Oscar Jones, Mrs
Christine Carter. Prayer is
asked for these and others
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

Rev. Mansfield Proctor will
be preaching at Rock Star NJ
B. Church on Sunday night,
March 4 at z: p. M This ser
vice is sponsored by Sister
Dorothy Cannon. The public
is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

The Rock Star Pine Valley
Ushers Association that con-
vened, February 24-25 was a
great success. Money raised
during the two days session
was $4,000.