davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-17
By james w. Borton, M. D.

One of the mistakes some pa
tients make when consulting
physician is their fear of asking
what seem like silly questions.
They think the doctor is too busy
to be bothered with simple ques-
tions whereas he really wants the
questions asked because it tells
him what is on the patients mind.
The famous DR.. Charles Mayo
has said that a doctor who does
not take his patient into his con-
fidence is not up to date.
In Medical World, England, DR..
Philip P. Mitchiner, in a discus
sion on how to manage patients,
states that one mistake physicians
make is failure to explain the
patients condition in simple Ian
guage SO that he can understand
it. For example, a patient whose
infected teeth have caused pain
and swelling in his knee joint
asks his physician what is caus-
ing the painful knee. He is told
that his infection has become To-
called, simple enough eXplana-
ton to the physician. Had the
patient been told that the infec-
ton from his teeth had been
carried by the blood down to his
knee he would have understood
it at once. "The old days when
the patient felt that the ply
sician knew all and should not be
troubled to come down to the COM
mon level of explanation in every
day terms are gone, and for the
BEST" says DR.. Mitchiner.
The reverse of this is illustrated
by the story of the patient who,
when asked some questions by
the surgeon. said, I'm telling you
nothing. want you to find
out what's wrong with me-" The
surgeon then gave him the ad-
dress Of specialist" to consult.
The patient came back terribly
angry. stating that the specialist"
was a veterinary surgeon. He
was told that as he was donkey,
would not outline his symptoms,
he had been referred to the vet
erinary surgeon.
DR.. Mitchiner states further
that enough explanation must be
given so that the patient will be
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Miss Maryland Lorraine Porter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Willis Porter Of Bowie. Md, and
Mr.. Kenneth Arthur Hack, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William G..
Hack, were married last evening
in the Bowie Methodist Church,
the Rev. Chester j. Craig officiat-
ing at the double ring ceremony.
The reception was held at the
home of the bride, and the couple
will live in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Your Health
Don't Be Afraid to Ask Doctor
Questions About Your Condition

sure that there is no further
cause for worry. BE sure to state
that no malignant (cancer}
growth or tuberculosis was found,
if such statement can be made
dogmatically."
The patient comes first in the
physicians mind and the patient
should understand that the ply
sician can help him if he knows
as much as possible about him and
his symptoms.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
korea GIs Unlikely to Get Home By Cstmos Pentogon Says

Pentagon sources yesterday as
serted it would be virtually impos-
sible to get any but small por-
ton of the American forces in
Korea home for Christmas-even
| If the new United Nations often
sive ended the war within the next
few days.
Gen. Macarthur was quoted
earlier this week as saying: Tell
the boys that when they reach
Yalu (the river boundary between
Korea and Manchuria) they'll be
coming home. I want to make
good on my statement that they
will be eating Christmas dinner
at home"
The Army's spokesman here
doged any controversy by refusing
any direct comment on this state
ment except to say that Gen.
Macarthur and his staff can assess
the situation better than we here
can"
But no one at the Pentagon
could figure out how any large
numbers of troops now fighting In
Korea could get home In time for
Christmas dinner this year.
A Navy briefing officer said that
if the boys are coming home for
Christmas. that is. to the United
States. they would have to be
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Macarthur 10 Get Data
On Copper Sent Mao;
Prosecution Possible
By Cecil HoIIond

Senator O'Conor, Democrat, OF
Maryland, said yesterday informa-
ton on the shipment Of more than
four million pounds of. copper
to Communist China will be re-
ferred to Gen. Macarthur in
Japan for possible prosecution.
The copper was shipped from
Japan to the United States and
then reshipped to China.
ut appears that this double
shipment around the world has
resulted in evasion. If not an
actual violation Of the Japanese
export laws" Senator O'Conor
said in q statement.
Bills Of Lading Cited.
II think it necessary that all
facts concerning these copper
shipments be referred to soap
for possible prosecution in Japan
of certain individuals or firms con-
nected with these shipments"
Senator O'Conor is chairman Of
a Senate subcommittee on mari
time affairs which, has been in
vestigating charges that possible
war materials have been shipped
to Communist China. Information
on the copper shipments were
brought out in public hearings.
1T already has been clearly
proven that all of these copper
shipments left Japan under bills
of lading which certified the cop
per was destined for New York. +"
the Senator said. However, in
the case Of most shipments, new
postdated bills of lading were re-
issued in New York indicating
that the copper was to be trans
shipped to North China"
Devious Methods Used.
| Cenator OConor said informa-
ton in the subcommittee's pos
session makes itapparent the cop
per could not have been shipped
from Japan to North China If the
Japanese authorities had been
fully aware Of its ultimate desti-
nation.
The devious methods used to
| get this copper from Japan to
China by means of around the
world shipments did not then
constitute any apparent violation
of our own export control regula-
tions," he added. However, it is
quite apparent that there have
been violations, or at least very
open evasions. of the japanese
export control laws and for that
reason this entire matter is being
referred to soap for its considera-
tion and for possible action on the
part Of the Japanese authorities. &"
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Red Editors Expelled
From Austriun Union
By the Asseeia.ed Press

VIENNA, Nov. 25.-The Aus
trian Trade Union Federation ex-
PEELED the chief editors of nine
Communist newspapers tonight
for failure to sign a loyalty decla-
ration. The declaration contained
a paragraph saying those who die
not sign thereby indicated thei1
intention to get out of the union
In addition. however, federation
spokesmen said, "The way in
which these papers reported the
recent Communist attempt at a
general strike was detrimental to
the federation"
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Mod Woman Goes to Israel

TEL AVN R.-Gireaudoux'
Mad Woman of Chaillot" is now
being performed by the Hebrew
Workers theater Ohel in Tel Aviv
Excerpts were broadcast. The
play, one critic wrote, "had been
confusing audiences in Europe
anc America for several years and
will probably confuse Israel audi
ences as we'll :"
Evening star., 1950-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
SING
BACkAcHE
BLUES AWAY

Thousands once blue and depressed
hke singing when they discovered nov
quickly wonder-soothing CYSTEX Usually
relieves Backache Strong Cloudy Urine
Frequent Burning Passages Getting Up
Nights. Leg Pains. Swollen Ankles Nervous
i. ness. and Rheumatic Pans. due TO simple
Kidney and Bladder troubles without or.
sEanic or systemic cause CYSTEX works In
isacid conditions by helping nature clear away
certain irritating non-specific germs which
often cause much trouble. Then nature has
make you want to sing with the Joy OF liv.
. Ing. Don't wait and let .dreary days and
Swrstched nights make you sorry Get CYS.
TEX from your druggist today and see how
quickly you may feel like singing again
Satisfaction or money back Is guaranteed
Evening star., 1950-11-26

ready to embark very shortly. He
pointed out that sailing time from
Korea to San Francisco is about
two weeks. 0
Before the troops could board
Homecoming ships and trains they
would have to attend to these
matters. Defeat the Chinese Com
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Austria to Modernize
Hotels With ECA Funds

VIENNA.-The Austrian govern
ment has decided to use stable
chunk Of Marshall-plan funds to
renovate and modernize number
OF hotels, and thus attract more
tourists.
Austria has plenty of tourist
accommodations, but few are first
class and they suffer by compari-
son with other countries.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

of the United States troops in
Korea came from occupation duty
in Japan. Presumably they would
have to be relieved by fresh troops
from the States before they could
leave the Far Eastern theater.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

munist forces and drive them out
of North Korea: establish defense
positions to guard against any
possible future attacks and then
travel by rail or truck to the port
cities of Inchon, Wonsan or Pusan
for embarkation.
There is one other factor: Most
Evening star., 1950-11-26

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. James L. Mothershead of
901 C street S.W. who recently
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary. Mr.. Motherhood,
", a retired employe of. the
American Railway Express CO.,
and Mrs. Mothershead, 10, have
two sons, three daughters,
eight grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
-Harris-Ewin Photo.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28


B-fiat by Boccherini. David Ser
rims, oboist. win play The
Winters Passed" a modern
composition for oboe and strings
BY the contemporary composer,
Wayne Barlow.
The program win also include
Rossini's +Semiramide Over
ture," Mozartss Symphony in
ID Major" and Weinberger's 8
Polka and Fugue."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
University Orchestra
To Play Wednesday

The University Symphony Or
chestra, conducted by Earl
Slocum, viii give q concert at
$50 pm. Wednesday Il Hill hail.
Admission is free.
Two soloists VIII be featured.
Efrim Frnchtman, 'cellist, VIII
be heard IN the cello concerto IN
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Golf Team in Georgia

The University's golf team is
at Athens, Ga, competing in the
Southern Intercollegiate toufna-
ment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Methodist Circle Meeting

The Patricia Nelson circle of
the Methodist church viii meet
at 8 pm. Wednesday with Mrs.
Henry Royal at los Noble street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Real Estate Loans

Are you planning to build home? Consult us about
financing through Building and Loan.
Loans made for periods of and IL years. In
terest charged on loans is at the rate Of 49a.
Payments a seven-year basis approximate $14!0O
per month per 100000 On 12-year loan about $500
per month on the $1,000
If you are not ready to build now, begin to
part of your income each month through Building and
Loan shares. In this way you can build up equity
which will you in good stead when you are pre-
pared to build
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21
ALBUQUERQUE E THRILLER TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Clarion Productio ms, new Hollywood picture making unit, ap- pears to have hit the movie jackpot with it's first film, Albuquerque.
 The Paramount Cinecolor release, which arrives tonight at the 20th Century Theatre, with Randolph Scott Barbara Britton, George "Gabby" Hayes and Lon Chaney topping a cast replete with Western favorltes, has been widely acclaimed as an adventure-packed spectacle of the old lawless Southwest iron tier.
 Albuquerque. is reported to be l. graphic and gripping story of that city's turbulent infancy, successfully blending all the ingredients tha make up an exciting outdoor dram; vicious gun-play, stirring hand to-hand fights, romance, comedy and breath taking outdoor color sequences.
 Also appearing in Albuquerque" are Russell Hayden. Catherine Craig and seven-year old Karolyn Grimes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21
TDASKET BALL
 10 @xAA8

Final scores of college basketball games played last night follows Washington 69, Oregon 49. Wash. State 53, Oregon State 39. Puget Sound 65, British Col. 4l. West. Wash 62, St. Martins 48. Linfield 61, whitman 55. Montana 89, Gonzaga 73. vanport GA, oregon Tech 57. East. Ore. 57, Oregon College 53. Wash. Frosh II, Seattle U. Frosh 6l Santa Clara 5S, St. Mary's tCaD 47 San Francisco 54, Stanford 39. Wyoming 46, Colorado ARM Al. Brigham Young 55, Denver 39. Colorado State 54, Idaho State 5l. Regis 61, Colorado Mines AS. Montana State 81, West. Colo. 59. West. Montana 57, Mont. Mines 46 Pomona 3S, Caltech 32- Chico (Calif 8l, San Francesca State AT. North. Ida. II, North. Nazarene 69
 SOUTHWEST Arizona CT, West Texas 59. Eastern New Mexico 75, New Mexico Military 30. New Mexico Highlands AZ, New Mexico Western 34.
 MIDWEST Creighton II, Wichita 58. South Dakota 58, North Dakota State 45.
 South Dakota State 76, North Dakota GA. Missouri Central 70, Missouri Val ley 58.
 Cent. Okla. 67, Northeastern Okla Al Kansas Wesleyan 46, Bethany (Kans) 45
 Culver-Stockton ST, Wm Jewell 48
 EAST Long Island 82, Fort Monmouth 55, St. Johns (Bkln 85. Kings Point 47 Brooklyn College 81, Providence 65 Springfield (MaSs) 57, New Britain (Conn) 52.
 SOUTH Alabama 60, Louisiana State 52. Florida 54, Georgia 49. William & Mary 70, Hampden- Sydney 67 (overtime) Ersktne 83, Western Carolina 52. Miami (Fla) 69, Florida South. 59. Florida State 59, Howard (Ala) 5S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21
FILM "C0MMAND
 DECISION" OPENS
 SUNDAY, CAPITOL

Six Red Cross girls recently made their film debuts with the most dis tinguished collection of leading men ever dreamed of by film novice.
 The men were Clark Gable, Wal ter Pidgeon, Van Johnson, Brian Donlevy, Charles Bickford, John Kodiak and Edward Arnold. Whats more, the sextet had that imposing array of male talent all to them selves. For the girls are the only members of their sex in M-G-Ms new production, Command Decis- ion' which will be shown on the Capitol Theatre screen Sunday.
 The girls, four of whom saw wartime sercive overseas, are: Jean Bishop, Hollywood Barbara Grif- fiths, Santa Monica; Mary Elizabeth Knock, Santa Monica; Margaret Hargraves, San Fernando; Eleanor Johnson, Los Angeles; and File Mae AeoNSi uoOii, AOo AliSclCo. When the script called for Red Cross workers to serve coffee and doughnuts in one scene (the only scene in the entire picture in which girl appears), Director Sam Wood decided it would be a good idea to have girls who had actually performed this function. He contacted the Red Corss and the girls were located at local hos pitals.
 Love That Beautyl" will have universal apread. It's funny. it's universal appeal. It's funny, it's cause it's about themselves, their own struggles to remain young and beautiful. And men will go for it because it shows their own women folk in action. This is the added feature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21
JIM, CoLUMBIANs
 ARE WINNERS OVER CASTERS AND IMp5

The Columbians whipped the Imps 57-3l and Casters took it OF the chin from J-His Crimson Bears 5O-32 in two of the best games of the season, last night on the JHS court.
 The Columbians finally lived up to the promise they showed in pre- season workouts as they took a five point lead in the first quar- ter and increased it to 26 markers by the end of the game. A total oi 50 fouls were called during the 40 minutes of play and six players left the floor via the foul route. Pasquan, of the Imps, was allowed to remain in the game after his fifth personal of the evening due to a lack of men on the Imperia. bench.
 In the second game or the eve ming, the Crimson Bears pushed the Clothier'S out of top spot in city league standings to take un- disputed control for themselves The Clothier's hadn't suffered a league defeat until last night and are now tied with the Colum- bians in league standings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21

BIKES AT MADSEN's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21
MRS. H0LMQUI5T TAXES H0N0RSkT
 FRIDAY BOWLING

When the dust settled after last nights bowling, California Grocery was in undisputed possession ot first place in the Friday Night League, with a record of 20 wins and four losses. Closely pursuing the leader was Harry Race Drugs with 19 wins and five losses.
 Next weeks play should deter mine the winner of the first round.
 Last night, Fry Hagerup took the mems high, three game series for the play with 576 and B. Mork had high single game with 216.
 Florence Holmquist captured all honors for the women with three game series of 487 and high single game of 182 which was made on 10 consecutive spares, feat amply rewarded by a valuable alley prize to anyone completing a game in this unique manner. The prize, a quart of Sunnybrook was posted by Bud Phelps at the beginning ot the season, about two months ago,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21
WYNN SIGNS WITH CLEVELAND; THERE
 ARE 29 H0LD0UT5

CLEVELAND, Jan. 21--tR-Pit- cher Early Wynn, 30-year-old righthander, has signed his 1850 contract with the Cleveland In- dians.
 Wynn, who came to the tribe last winter after six full seasons with the Washington Nationals won Il and lost seven, hurled six complete games and had an earned run average of 4.15.
 He is the tenth Indian to sign Twenty-nine contracts still are out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21
SAME OLD TALK BY JOE L0UE;
 HE'S RETIRED

STOCKTON, Calf. Jan 2l-IR- Joe Louis, the ex-heavyweight box ing champion, says he's retired and that's that.
 I've had enough" Louis declar- ed here last night.
 It was his reply to fight chal- lenge broadcast on a national radio program (we the people, by NBA champion Ezzard Charles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21

A railroad Diesel locomotive en- zine has about twice as much com- pression as that in the average automobile engine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21

and finally captured last night by Mrs. Holmquist.
 Team and personal scoring last night follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last nigh. turned out as follows:
 At Chicagc-Ike Williams, 143, Trenton, NJ, stopped Johnny Brat ton, 146, Chicago, 8. (non-title).
 At Hollywood, Calif.-John l.. Davis, l36, Oakland, stopped Nick Diaz, 133, Los Angeles, 3.
 At Charlotte, N.C.-Abel Cestac, 220, Baltimore, knocked out Bill Wilson, PIT, Hickory, NC, 3.
 At Stockton, Calif-Joe Louis 223, Detroit, and Andy Walker, 1S0, San Francisco, boxed four round exhibition.
 At Copenhagen Steve Mccall, 1924, Washington, DC, knocked out Carl Neilsen, 203%, Denmark, 4 SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21

Next league games will be Mon day in Douglas where the Moose meet Casters and Columbia Lum- Der tangles with Mikes.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
HAY FEVER
POLLEN COUNT i.
IS OUT or 100 DOCTORS
TODAY PRESCRIBE
ANTIHlsTAMlNEs FOR
HAY FEVER OR
SUMMER COLDS"
So
per cubic yd.
Sept. l8

And the same antihistamine formula
chosen by thousands of physicians is
available to you witbost p,e,eribtioS
In TWO convenient forms:
Evening star., 1950-09-19
New Anahist Atomizer

for quick relief of sneezes, sniff1es,
seufed.up nose, the usual symptoms
indicating hay fever. Unlike ordinary
iohalers and nose drops, ANALYSTS
new Companion Product quickly helps
de swollen, irritated membranes TO resume
Evening star., 1950-09-19
A One-Minute Test of Your
NetDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry

!. ALPHABET-What are
the new war emergency
agencies, counterparts of
World War lis OPA and
WPB?
2. LEADER-Of what coun-
try was the late Jan Chris
tiaan SHUTS Prime Minister
twice?
3. TOLLS-When will the
chimes of the Freedom Bell"
to be permanently enshrined
in Eerlin, be carried over a
worldwide hook-up?
4. SOUTH PAWS - How
many other mems national
amateur tennis champions,
besides 1950-winner Arthur
Larsen, have been left-handed
players?
S. QUOTES-What United
States Senator said: More
than our own military might,
the Russians are probably
counting on the traditional
American reluctance to give
up luxuries as usual, business
as usual and politics as
usual?
ANSWERS.
/. Economic Stabiliza t II
Agency headed by w. Stuart
Symington and National Pro-
duction Authority under Will
liam Henry Harrison. 2. The
Union of South Africa. 3.
October "a, United Nations
Day. 4. Four; John Doeg.
1880 winner, was the last. 5.
Senator Harry F. Byrd.
Tom Henry's "Quiz En-
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

q more normal condition
by blocking the action
of the histamine.like
substance in the nose
and nasal passages. Safe
for adults and children
alike. Just use as
objected.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31
81 Experimental
Forests Studied
BY Ohio Station

The number one forestry pro-
blem in Ohio is the intensive man.
agement of privately-owned wood
lands, according to O. .. Diller,
chairman of the Department OF
Forestry at the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station.
OF the 3$4 million acres of Ohio
land now covered with forest, 80
percent is privately owned, and
almost three-fourths of this area
is heavily depleted because of past
mismanagement.
In 1916 continues Diller, the
Ohio Station initiated a long
range program to establish a SER
les of experimental forests which
would be intensively managed
under the continuous inventory
system. There are now 81 of these
forests in 27 counties which are
already yielding important in
formation on growth rate and &C.
onomic returns which can be OK
pected from we'll managed wood.
lands.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31
.Minner Awarded
Gill In Local
Club S Program

The first gilt to be given i'm a
new program of the Rotary CIun
TO promote 4-H Club and FLA
work in the county, has been re-
ceived by William Minner of the
Madison County Children's Home.
Minner is an active member of
the Future Farmers of America
and was selected from a group Of
applicants for his interest in FLA
activities.
The gift is registered Hamp-
shire purchased by the Rotary
Club at Cedarville and was given
to Minner with the understanding
he will raise a litter Of pigs and
return two gifts to the club a
year from now. He will retain the
original gilt and all other pigs
in the litter as his own.
The two gifts expected to be
come property of the club next
year will be awarded the Al
or FLA youths on the same basis
as the award was made this year
It is expected the program will
grow and benefit many other
county youths in the two agri.
cultural groups
A. r. Hooking, vocational agri.
culture instructor in the Londor
High School will supervise Min
| ners' work.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31
CANAAN NEWS
BY MARTHA o. ROBY

Mrs. Ed Burnside entertained
the Hayden Bridge Club Friday.
Mrs. Elton Roby, Mrs. w. r. Kel-
Ter, Mrs. Walter Latham and
Mrs. VIM. Lucas received prizes
for scores and Mrs. Burnside
gave the other members gifts.
Mrs. Ella Hennis of Columbus
Mrs. Ethel Cameron and daugh-
ter of Prospect We're overnight
guests Friday and attended the
Canaan Senior Class play, Little
Women"
Miss Margaret Wiles and Miss
Della Smith of Columbus were
Friday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Roby and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bugg and
daughter of Redwood spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burn
side.
Mr.. and Mrs John Walker
spent Tuesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Sherwood.
! The baby daughter born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Converse last Mon
day has been named Julia Joyce.
Mrs. Lola Weber of Fairbury
Illinois, will arrive Monday (27)
to spend a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Elton Roby and SONS,
Mrs. Weber is an aunt of Jack
and Frank Roby and Mrs. Claude
Boggs.