davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-14
An Invitation
to q. New Career


Lsnsbursh's invites you to learn new and voIuobls
career. ~~zIsfa r
We hove openings In mony departments for both full
snd purs-time soespeopls. -
Here's your opportunity 10 you learn. Stop
In at fourth floor employment office and inq0irs
tedey. 80,
Evening star., 1951-04-10

s&ere Hours: Monday through Thursday
10 to 6, Friday end Saturday. 10 to 3.
kesy Terms on Purchases Of $40 or More!
Ample Free PaFkins!
Evening star., 1951-08-26
STOP THAT SUICIDE!
Continued from page seren

his buddy the pain was more than
he could stand. He was going to
kill himself
Fortunately, his friend took the
threat seriously, reported it to the
hospital staff. The doctors were
puzzled. Several examinations had
failed to reveal anything wrong with
the patients legs. They went ahead
with their plans to discharge him.
But the boy continued to threaten
suicide, till the staff psychiatriSt
heard about the case.
He interviewed the youth. who
asserted that he would rather kill
himself than leave the hospital to
face a life of pain and despair. AL
though the psychiatrist could find
nothing wrong with the boy, he
ordered his discharge postponed.
Finally he discovered that the
boy hated the idea of returning
home, where he had had an ex-
tremely unhappy childhood. When
job and a place to live were found
for him in another town, his pains
quickly vanished = and so did his
idea of suicide.
One of the curious aspects of this
case was that the boy had been
among the most cheerful patients in
the hospital before his sudden sui
cidal urge. But psychiatrists know
that potential suicide may be
specifically gay = even on the very
morning of his final act, because
he has reached a decision at last.
Another thing we have discovered
Evening star., 1951-08-26

A psychiatriSt brought into the
case by the wife discovered that the
man was suffering from deep
seated guilt complex about the death
of his daughter in an automobile &C
cident for which he felt responsible.
If you can't diagnose or treat a
friend with suicidal tendencies. what
can you do? What friends and fami-
lies of suicidal people must do is to
get the sufferer into the hands of
an authority on mental illness, just
as you would steer him to dentist
if he had a toothache.
This will not be easy. Many
people resist psychiatric treatment,
feeling there is some disgrace in
volved in mental illness. But the
patient must be shown that it is no
more shameful than heart trouble
or pneumonia, and that like any
other disease, it requires profess
sional care.
Hundreds of people have literally
been condemned to death by we'll
wishing friends who attempted to
treat or cure suicidal tendencies
themselves. Unfortunately, several
popular magazine articles have
urged this procedure on a gullible
public. l cannot emphasize too
strongly that YOU cannot do the job.
America is still short of psychia-
trists and other qualified mental
hygiene personnel. There is dearth
of clinics and other outpatient serv-
ices. Psychiatric treatment is often
too costly and time-consuming for
the average person who needs it.
But progress is being made. Over
700 outpatient clinics are now in
operation, and many of them adjust
Evening star., 1951-08-26

fees to fit the individuals pocket
book. Many colleges and universi-
ties have low-cost clinics open to
the public, and most general hospi-
tails have at least one general prac-
titioner with psychiatric training.
Not every patient with suicidal
tendencies is a serious case. Many
are normal people who have
been temporarily thrown off bal
ance by a specific incident. These
people can be treated by psycholo-
gists, social workers, clergymen or
vocational-guidance experts.
But it is important that the psy-
chiatrist make the diagnosis and
recommend treatment. In our hec-
tic, overcharged society, millions of
persons are more or less neurotic.
We all have our breaking points. I'll
health, financial insecurity, domes-
tic troubles or unrequited love can
set off a loss of self-control. In the
well-balanced adult, such misfor-
tunes are only incidents; once re-
lieved, they cease to cause trouble.
Takes q Psychiatxist
But in a person with a basic emo
tional conflict, the incident is only
a pretext, not a real reason. for the
suicidal tendency. If the pretext is
removed, such a person will find
other pretexts. Only the trained psy-
chiatrist can deal with this type,
by discovering the deep-seated.
under-the-surface motive for suicide.
If I'VE learn to face these facts with
intelligence, we can prevent suicide.
Here is one killer that requires no
medicine other than common sense
Let's wipe it out. The End
Evening star., 1951-08-26

aptitude and vocational tests re-
vealed high degree of manual skill.
His former employers said that his
work was satisfactory but that he
was difficult to get along with. The
veteran, on the other hand, claimed
that he was inept and useless -
unable to do a job.
His treatment went on for several
weeks. We watched him carefully
for suicidal tendencies.
Finally the real story began to
unfold. The psychiatrist won the
boys confidence and learned that
he had fathered the child of girl
overseas. A few months back she
had written him, asking for money
to support the child.
He had kept this letter from his
wife, but now lived in mortal fear
that she would discover his war
time infidelity.
Told Her the Story
lHE psychiatrist brought in the
wife and told her the story. Once
she knew the facts, she accepted
the situation, and even urged her
husband to send money and clothes
to the child. The veteran lost his
sense of guilt at once, and his suicide
drive disappeared.
recall another case. of a young
soldier wounded in World War IL.
Two months before he was to be
discharged, he complained of ex-
uuciating pains in both legs. As his
discharge day approached, he told
Evening star., 1951-08-26

is that most people who threaten
suicide actually attempt it sooner or
later. They rarely try to hide their
plans: on the contrary they want
everyone to know. It's their way of
protesting against an unsympa-
thetic world.
All deeply depressed people are
potential suicides. Never shrug off
such signals as uncontrolled weep
ing or unrelieved dependency. A
person who makes repeated avowals
of uselesSness, or constantly ex-
presses a feeling of being unloved
and unwanted is a candidate for a
suicidal attempt.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
See what
we mean

They say picture is worth a thousand words.
That's the reason put this picture here. What do
you think? Isn't it downright astonishing that cake
of such delicate texture, such tempting delcousness
can now be made with unbelievable ease? What
do you have to do? You merely add milk to either
one of the two new Pillsbury Cake Mixes-White
or Chocolate Fudge. We promise you a cake every
bit as family thrilling as the one in the picture. See
what we mean.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Not a Disease

SUICIDE is not a sickness or disease
in itself. But as sneezing may indi-
cate the presence of cold, suicidal
tendencies may indicate the presence
of mental or emotional sickness.
The real cause of suicidal ten
denotes is often buried so deep in
the victims subconscious that only
a competent psychiatrist can dig it
out. A superficial diagnosis by a
layman may be highly dangerous.
Notes left by suicides, for in
stance. are unreliable. The rea-
SON a depressed person gives is
frequently only pretext. He is
often not aware himself of the
underlying impulses which drive
him to self-deStruction.
A wealthy businessman recently
attempted suicide, leaving a note
which said his act was a result Of
heavy financial losses. But investi-
CATION revealed that he had over a
million dollars left.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
$500 Million in u. S. Bonds Retained in District

Residents of the District are
holding on to 5000 million in saw
ings bonds. Hugh Lynch. director
of the District savings bond divi-
sion of the Treatury. disclosed
yesterday.
He said also that in the four
September weeks of the current
campaign to sell bonds, now called
defense bonds. sales in the District
amounted to SO, 1876, 900 cash value
This figure is made up of $2,725,-
900 In ten-year E bonds and $780,
900 in 12-year F and G bonds.
The goal Of the local campaign
is the sale of SO million worth of
bonds by October 27. Mr.. Lynch
stressed that the sales will have
to be stepped up to reach that
goal.
Fewer Bonds Cashed.
Nationally-as well as in the
District-there was injected a
bright note by the fact that
fewer bonds were caShed last
month than at any time in II
months.
At the same time, the total
value of outstanding bonds. sale
price plus interest. stood at q
new peak of $34.56 billion on
October /. The previous high point
was $34.52 in July, 1850. While re-
demptions still are running ahead
of new sales. the accruing interest
lifts the total obligation outstand :
ing. Redemptions and maturities
of E. F and G bonds were 1882
million in September against $273
million in sales.
Treasury officials point out also
that while the sale of Series E
bonds of the higher denomina-
tions have fallen off. the sale OF
the smaller bonds has increased.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

In the first eight months Of this
year the number of $25 bonds sold
was 29.818,000, a gain of 16 per
cent over the comparable period
of last year. There were 8.054 600
$50 bonds sold for a gain of
per cent. But in the same period
the sale Of $100 bonds was off 13
per cent and the sale of $1,000
bonds was off 38 per cent.
Unit Bond Sales Increase.
Overall there was a gain of six
per cent in the number Of bonds
sold while the dollar volume, which
totaled $2.165 billion, was of II
per cent.
Treasury officials are pleased
at the way in which holders OF
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Imatured E bonds are keeping
them. The first of these 1O-year
bonds fell due last May and own
ers holding them for another ten
years receive the Treasury's top
rate Of interest. An E bond,
bought ten years ago for $18.75 is
worth $25 now but will be worth
$33 in another ten years.
Redemptions of matured E
bonds are running at only about
rs per cent Of the total. In the
five months they have been ma
turing. May through September.
the total falling due has been $500
million while those surrendered
for payment have totaled only
1892 ,651 900.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Justice Clark to Talk
At Bows Club OPENING

Supreme Court Justice Clark
and District Commissioner John
Russell Young will speak at the
dedication exercises Of the new
Metropolitan Police Bows Club
No. 2, Third and K streets NV,
at Z pm. Thursday.
About 1000 persons. including
the clubs board of directors and
the women's auxiliary, are ex-
pected to attend.
The old Club No. 2 at Twelfth
and U streets NV, becomes Club
No. 13.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
10-YEAR CRADLED-IN-STEEL GUARANTEE!

Act NOW
CUSTOM Reudsr slip CUSTOMBult
furniture the lifetime! CUSTOM reshes
mees old Of the way! Only wood home
Custom throws the Your
to thon it wost you bought
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Fort Dupont Polls
Area in Search for
Citizens Officers

The women of the Fort Dupont
Citizens Association are canvass
ing the area in last-minute at
tempt to find a president and
other officers for the organization
They decided to take the action
after meeting last night failed to
turn up any one who wanted the
jobs for the coming year.
The women blamed bowling for
the desperate measure. They said
the sport Is knocking the supports
from under the association by
keeping their menfolk away from
the Tuesday night meetings.
The association set UP a COM
mittee of five women to knock on
doors until they find persons will
ing to fill the positions. The elec-
tions will be held next month.
John Estes, vice president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the Beers
School, Thirty-sixth place and
Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
4 10 Face Liquor Charges
In Prince GEORGES Court

Four persons are scheduled to
face charges of liquor law viola
tions Friday in Prince Georges
police court at Upper Marlboro.
Charged as the result of arrests
over the week end by county
police are William Duley,> AZ,
operator of a TB tavern and IA
ther-in-law of Mrs. Emily Duley,
secretary to Sheriff Carlton Beall;
James Wong, AZ, manager of the
Hilltop Restaurant in Hillside:
Mrs. Elizabeth Small, operator of
the Colonial Inn at TB, and Mrs.
Maize Blanden Pickeral, 33, of
Camp Springs.
Duley is carged with selling
whisky on Sunday; Wong with
permitting consumption of alco-
holic beverages after midnight;
Mrs. Small with selling beer to
minors, and Mrs. Pickeral with
selling whisky without license.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Baltimore Firm Low Bidder
For Severn Bridge Jobs
BY The Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 14.-Cam-
den Construction Co., Inc, of
Baltimore, submitted low bid of
$781 ,675 for building the roadway,
guard rails and sidewalks on the
new bridge across the Severn
River near Annapolis.
The bridge now is being built
under separate contracts for the
substructure and the steel girder
superstructure. It is about half
a mile upstream from the present
Severn River bridge at Annapolis
and will be part of a bypass sys-
tenn around the State capital for
traffic to and from the Chesa-
peake Bay Bridge.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
he perfect indelible lipstick

NOV, for the first time, you can find
a all the beautiful things you love in
lipstick-the lustre, creaminess, full
range of glowing colors-in one ideal
indelible lipstick.
Stay7long lipstick not only lasts on your
lips from morning till night, not only lasts
whether you eat, drink, or smoke-it pro-
tects your lips as well.
Helena Rubinstein has blended Stay-long
lipstick with rich emolients which act as
a protective film. They actually keep your
lips from chapping and cracking, even in
the dryest winter weather.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

What's more, there are new moisturizing
ingredients, which give Stay-long a lustre,
a sheen, a dewy freshness you never
thought to find in any indelible lpstick!
And, best of all, Stay-long gives you the
first complete range of colors in indelible
lipstick! You'll find every conceivable
(and wonderfully red-blue-reds, true
reds, orange-reds-not just the blue-red
you've been seeing in indelible lipsticks up
till now. There are ten colors to choose
from-all radiant. You'll find them all in
Peoples Drug Stores cosmetic depart
ments.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Summit Park Elects Mrs. Beyer Secretary

raid warden in the area, explained
the necessity of a good defense
setup. The civil defense film,
Pattern for Survival" was then
shown.
The meeting was held in the
Anne Beers School, Thirty-sixth
place and Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

Mrs. w. j. Boyer last night was
elected secretary of the Summit
Park Citizens Association, replac-
ing Mrs. Joseph A. Cannon, who
resigned last month.
William j. Smith, president of
the group, as we'll as division air
Evening star., 1951-02-14

APPLE RED-A eIori-
ously vivid red that is
particularly becoming TO
brunettes.
CRA G X Err J A G K-A
wonderful red which
flntters oil types Of COM
plexion and hair coIorine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02
LAND TO BE LEASED

A total of 14,349 acres of
Montana oil and gas land will
be offered for leasing at Hell
ena August Is.
The state land board will
lease after an oral auction the
following: $3.50 acres in Daw-
son county, $40 acres in Fallon
county, 1890 in McCone, 2,240
in Richland, 300 in Roosevelt,
60 in Wibaux, $50 in Phillips,
and 300 in Teton county.
Highest paid state governors,
at $4,000 per year, are those
of California, New York, and
Pennsylvania.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02

Hurdin Tribune -Heruld,
Thursday. August 2. 1855
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02
North Vulley

The Sunshine club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Howard HuSSey with Is men,
bers present. Dinner menus
were planned during the bust
ness meeting, after which lunch
was served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Joe Weinberg,
August 9.
Mrs. Alvin Kurtz and Mrs.
Pete Arp motored to Billings
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr.,
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Evans of
Crow Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Club Williams
of Washington stopped at the
Joe Weinberg home for a short
visit last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Williams are old friends of the
Weinbergs, whom they had not
seen for % years.
Mrs. Howard Meyer called at
the Lloyde Carper home Mon
day.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Jones of
Yakima, Wash, visited at the
John Besel home last week. Mrs.
Jones is a sister of Mr.. BeSeI.
Tuesday evening dinner
guests at the Geo. Crouch home
were MIR and Mrs. Delbert Rob-
bins of Seward, Alaska, Mrs.
Alice Johnson of wellington,
Kan, P. L. McVay of Loveland,
Colo, and Mrs. Luella Tate of
! Custer.
Arthur Dotter and Don Ham
mond spent Tuesday night at
the LySle Hammond home. Don
is spending a short vacation at
the Dotter home near Forsyth.
Mrs. John Carper spent Fri
day afternoon visiting Mrs.
Pete Arp.
Mr. and Mrs. George Crouch
were dinner guests of Mrs. Lu-
ella Tate of Custer Friday eve
ming. The occasion was Mrs.
Tate's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butkay of
Bridger visited at the Joe
Weinberg home Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Jun Mikami and children
called on Mrs. Roland Jones
Monday afternoon. On Friday,
Steviea and Tommy Mikami
spent the forenoon with Her
bert and Janice Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. George Crouch
and Carolyn are leaving for
Denver to help celebrate Mrs.
Crouch's parents golden we'd
ding anniversary.
Kathleen and Billy Dotter
are visiting at the home of
their grandparents, NH. and
Ms. Lysle Hammond.
Sunday of last week MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr., drove to
Red Lodge to visit with MI. and
Mrs. Fred Schneider, former
residents of North Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Besel and
family spent last Sunday Wis
iting in Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. o. M. Olsen
and family of Great Falls spent
the week end visiting Mr. and
\ Mrs. G. T. Van Cleve and MI.
and Mrs. George Rogers and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Dumler
of Billings visited with relatives
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Miller and
Margaret DeVore went fishing
on the Little Horn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller
were in Billings Saturday to
visit with Viola DeVore who is
in a Billings hospital. While
there Mr.. Miller donated a pint
of blood for his sister.
n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02

Look for u~nudvertised specials in the store.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09

State of Michigan, IN the Cir
HI Court for the County of
|ayne in ChanccrN
LYDIA EDWARDS. Plaintiff.
| JOHN EDWARDS. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09
5m;ANaal1.lNEe,
~ By old Hi

You know, fellows, it's often the
small or unusual items Of tackle that
help 10 make our trips more success
full. or less troublesome. And IN some
cases they make il safer for us TO
carry out the different tasks Of fishing.
Take the fish tongs, for example.
Do you have one of these handy gad-
gets? They make il easy and safe TO
pick up and hold crabs, eels, bull
heads. and spine backed fish like
bass. They'll grip pike or pickereI
while you extract the hook. and save
the bottom of your boat from getting
messed up by Topping fish.
Made of heavy gauge No. wire
and nickel plated, the fish tongs will
save you a lot Of grief in dealing with
rough or spiny customers OF both
fresh and salt waters It's worth tuck
ing in your tackle kit.
There's a combination knife and
fish scaler that is very useful also.
Ii has knife of best cutlery steel
blade. serrated for scaling. designed
for cleaning fish in the safest and
quickest manner You use the long
COSC III AiiC
end edge for severing the bones.
A pair Of long nosed pliers is a
must for twisting out deeply i'm
bedded hooks from the mouths of
pike, pickerel. and muskies. Your
fingers will be saved from some
wicked tears by using these pliers.
To help in this work, there is fish
mouth expander" that prys open the
jaws of sharp toothed fish so you can
do the job easier
Another article for your kit is a
fine carbon -silicate stone on which
TO sharpen hooks that get dull. Many
fish are lost due to the fact that the
hook points are worn off from scrap
ing against rocks or jabbing into logs,
so hook hone should be used fire.
quently.
In many parts of the fishing terri
tory, more anglers are relying on rod
holders as an added convenience in
managing their lines while trolling.
It's favorite extra arm" in taking
landlocked salmon and togue in
Moosehead Lake, Maine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES
Charles B. Berry. Atty.
1908 Broadway

State of Michigan. IN the Gu
cunt Court for the County 81
wayne IN Chancery.
NO. 473.58e
FANNIE L. ROGERS, Plaintiff.
IS EDDIE ROGERS. Defendant.
Order Of Publication
Al session of said Court held
IN City Of Detroit, WAYNE Coun-
~ Michigan. on May 10. 1851.
Present: Honorable Thomas s
Murphy, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing 10 this Honorable
Court from affidavit on file that
process for the appearance of the
defendant has been duly issued.
and that after diligent search and
INQUIRY from April 10. 1851, up
to and including May 9. 1851. the
same could not be served.
On Motion Of Charles B. Berry.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED
that the defendant. Eddie Rogers.
enter his appearance in said
cause on or before three 90
AiISiieilS llOIlI Nllt Odlt Ol llllS VI
der. or said Bill Of Complaint
Will be taken as confessed against
him; and that copy of said Or
der be sent TO the last known
post office address of the defend
ant, said address being 655 Graf
ioi Avenue. Detroit 26. Michigan,
by registered mail, return receipt
requested, and delivery to adj
dresse only.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that if the defendant is not per
sonally served with a copy of said
order. true copy OF this Order
be published in the Detroit Tri-
bune, newspape~ printed, pub
lished, and circulating in said
County of Wayne for six consecu-
tive weeks. according 10 law
THOMAS j. MURPHY
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
EDGAR M. BRANIGIN, Clerk
j. H. Burkhardt,
Deputy Clerk.
60 714)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09
Flanagan and Jordan. AttYs.
1927 &. Dawson

State of Michigan. County of
Wayne, IS. 363,325 At d sesst on
OF the Probate Court for sad
County of Wayne, held at the
Probate Court Room If the City
of Detroit. on the First day of
June, in the year one thousand
nine hundred and Fifty-one
Present Honorable Thomas {.
Murphy. Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
JOHN RUSHIN, Deceased.
II. p. Rushin, Administrator Of
said estate. having rendered to
this Court his first account in said
matter.
1t is ordered. That the Fifth day
of July. next, at 1000 o'clock in
the forenoon az said Court Room
be appointed for examining and
allowing said account.
And il is further Ordered. That
a copy of this order be published
once in each week for three weeks
conSecutively previous 10 said
time Of hearing, in the Detroit
Tribune, newspaper printed
and circulated in said County OF
Wayne
THOMAS c. MURPHY.
Judge of Probate.
"a true copy
Joseph F. O'Sulivan.
Deputy Probate Register.
(6-9-6-23).