davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
ANTlQUARIANS MEET

Mrs. John Braun was hostess
Monday evening when members of
the Antiquarians Club gathered III
her Washington Street home.
Plans were made to attend the
Hudson Antique Show on June II
and 49, Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Mrs. Glen Ramsey, East Perry
Street will entertain at the next
meeting. f@
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
ALBERT e. klEFER

Albert c. Kiefer, Sc, veteran
employee of the Erie Ordnance
Depot, passed away suddenly il
his Fremont home Monday eve.
ming following a stroke.
A native of Deerfield, Michigan
where his mother resides, he also
is survived by the widow, Agnes.
and five children, all at home ex
cepting one son, John, who is serv.
ing with the Navy in Naples, Italy
Funeral arrangements will be
announced after the son has been
contacted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
Applications For Marriage
Licensas


Kenneth E. Welch, %, truck
driver, Genoa, and Miss Eleanor
M. Kifer, %, waitress, Port Clin-
ton.
Louis F. Ireland, 26, laborer,
Rocky Ridge, and Miss Phyllis ].
Rarig, 20, bookkeeper, Graytown.
Rev. E. H. E. Winterhoff to Off
ciate.
James T. Fancher, 81, guard,
Mansfield, and Miss Sue A. Smith,
%, Port Clinton.
Estanislado Cara, 10, bull-do-
ger operator, Port Clinton, and
Miss Minerva Gonzalez, 10, Port
Clinton. Justice Reed Hosler to
officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
WEBSTER SMITH

Sunday, May 81, is the date
chosen for the wedding of Miss
Gail Webster, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Webster, Put-in-Bay, and
Wasson j. Smith son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Smith, $50 East
Second Street. The ceremony will
be solemnized at 2:30 pm. in st.
Paups Episcopal Church, Putin
Bay, the Rev. Dominick Cassetta
to officiate.
Miss Webster will have her sis
ter Mrs. Jane Duvot as matron of
honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss
Paula Webster and Mrs. Reinhard
Mack, sisters of the bride-elect
Her niece Susan Mack will serve as
flower girl. Gustav Flickinger will
be best man and Delos Bowers
and Robert Neumeister as ushers.
A reception Immediately follow
ing the wedding will be held in
the home of the parents of the
bride-elect. Afr a western trip
he couple will reside on Washing
ton street.
Miss Webster is a Put-in-Bay
High School graduate and attend
ed Bowling Green University. The
prospective groom is a Port Clin-
on High School graduate, attend
ID Washington and Jefferson Col
ege, Washington, Pa, for two years
md is a graduate of Ohio State
University.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Twynham
md family, Gypsum, spent the
weekend in Ellwood City, Pa, Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. James Weigel,
former Gypsum residents.
Classified Ads are fhe cheapest
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
HAZEL MAY SULLIVAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Haze
May Sullivan, formerly of Toledo
were held Thursday afternoon il
Ann Arbor, Michigan, where she
made her home in recent years.
Mrs. Sullivan is survived by hel
husband, Harold; daughters, Mrs
Margaret Haar, Elmore, and Miss
Beatrice Sullivan, Ann Arbor; one
son, Harold R., Detroit, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Mabel Houck, Napoleon
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
LEWIS w. Mccoy

= Lewis w. Mccoy, 70, Route /,
Fremont, passed away late Tues
day night in the residence of his
son, Flavil H. Mccoy, with whom
he had lived for the past year. A
retired employee of the Interna
tional Nickel Company, Hunting
ton, West Virginia, he had been
in i'll health for some months.
A native of Glenwood, West Vir.
ginia, he is survived by his wife
Minnie, to whom he had been
married 81 years; the son, three
grandchildren, and three broth
erS and a sister in West Virginia.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon in Beals Cha
pei, Apple Grove, West Virginia,
with interment in Apple Grove.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Oliver Of
Las Vegas, Nevada, spent several
days visiting their niece and neph-
ew, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bower,
500 West Second Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
FRACTURES ANKLE

Mrs. Harold Worst, East Perry
Street, suffered fractured ankle
early Wednesday afternoon when
she fell at her home. She was
taken to Magruder Hospital for
treatment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22

CATAWBA c. c. L.
Catawba C. C. L. will entertain
all Child Conservation League
groups in this area on October 15,
at the community hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22

Classified Ads are fhe cheapest
of overtime workers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22

Classified Ads bring results
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Wokos yov and wuils yov, soo The automatic fea-
tures you in Clock Radio with superb Zenith Long
Distance AM reception and "Big Set Wakes you
sings you sleep with music Operates cofeemaker
small appliances "Sleepyhead" Buer you can't over.
sleep. In Walnut, Ebony, French Green Dawn Grey or
Ivory plastic. Zenith Deluxe Clock <mmaeA
Radio K5l8 From ~vS30~
Evening star., 1953-05-24

cary eoneeEs with yov Take this tiny entertainer wherever
you Special Zenith "RangeFnde" switch be for
either local distant recepon-ncreases battery life up 10
times Coapsbe handle Big "end tuning knobs In Maroon
Dawn Grey, Ebony Ivory plastic Battery only Zenith per
sonar POrtable-LOl >~>>-.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

The mighties1 hondfvI Of rudio mode. Less than
inches high-a new idea in an AC-DC radio. Just
the right size to easily around the house. tuck
in suitcase for vacation "trip. Plugs in and plays
instantly, with amazing tone and volume. Hand.
Tenna" extends distance. Complete with carrying bag
Maroon, Dawn Grey, Ebony or Ivory plas- sn aae.
tic. Zenith "Crcst"-K4l2 From
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05
Mainly Personal

HARDWOOD HAS-BEENS, whose
fingers itch everytime they see a
basketball, now have an opportunity
to get hold of a ball and test their
shootin' eye between halves at Bluff
ton College games, we are told.
DR.. Gordon Bixel started it when
he suggested to A. C. Burcky that a
little good natured competition at foul
shooting between halves for old
timers at the game might not be
amiss. Said Doctor, everyone in the
stands would like to get their own
hands on the ball. Why not let 'em
have their turn? Make a contest of
it, and maybe it will help incidentally
to boost the gate receipts.
AS a matter of fact, the Doc and
Joe Urich, Button grocer, put on
an exhibition between halves of
Heidelberg game last Wednes-
day with the optometrist coming
out on the short end even with
the aid of his ~tri-focals. Now
Bixel and Urich are teaming up
against A. c., himself, and his
partner, Charlie Hankish for a
'toss-off" between halves of the
Wednesday night game with Ohio
Northern.
Who knows, if the idea catches on,
foul shooting contests may become an
extra attraction at intermission time
for all home games.
A. C. HAS HIS EARS OPEN to any
suggestion that will help fill the seats
at his beloved basketball and football
games. For some years now, he
has pulled his hair It'll there's little
enough left, trying to keep the ath-
letic departments budget balanced.
Things have not become easier with
the passing years. AS a matter of fact
the problem seems to grow larger as
time goes IN.
For example, not satisfied at pres
ent with worrying about how to keep
the seats filled in the big new gym
during basketball season, the athletic
director has started to scratch his
head about the forthcoming Saturday
afternoon ~television threat.
What's going to happen to Satur-
day football in Button when fans
can sit i'm front of their TV sets
and see the best the country has
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05
Swiss seeds out of sentiment.

Swiss seeds out of sentiment.
BLUFFTONITES will remember
Miss Burma, the Mills Bros. circus
elephant, who performed here about
four a ago when the big top was
raised in town. Now Miss Burma has
distinguished herself in President
E~isenhower's inaugural parade. Two
other pachyderms were in the parade,
but it was Miss Burma (now 40-and
apparently stillunwedl who had the
place of honor just in front of the
floats telling Ike's life history.
Incidentally, the Mills Bros. ele-
plant may come again to Button
this spring. At least an advance
agent OF the show was in town recent
ly looking for a sponsor for an open
date.
NEWSPAPER OBITUARIES are
by necessity pretty cold statements of
facts. At their best they fail to re-
fleet the close kinship of all people at
such times of sorrow. Especially is
this true when death occurs under
! tragic conditions or claims the life of
a young person, who by all laws of
reason should have a full life ahead.
Such was the case of young Robert
Derringer, who died recently at the
Lima Memorial hospital just five
weeks from a perfectly normal and
happy high school days.
Bob's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Derringer, ask that this
column express in a measure
their heartfelt appreciation for
the hundreds of thoughtful things
people did for their son and them
during his illness and at the time
of his death. From the time the
1~5-year-old high school student
went to the hospital he was
showered with cards and gifts.
At one time he was named "Shut-
in of the week" on the Easter
Straker radio program, and 43O
cards flooded into the hospital
from all over Ohio and Indiana.
Some came from as far away as
Denver and Omaha.
One Eastern firm making jackets
for the Future Farmers club rushed
Bob's to completion far ahead of the
others as a means of keeping up his
spirit. But it was a losing battle
with rare Ewing Sarcona, a form of
cancer that attacks the bone structure
and finds its way into the blood
stream. Bluffton was friendly, SYM
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05

to offer, he asks. Unlike high
school football, the college can't
even depend on parents to turn
out to see junior strut his stuff.
Fans have to come out because
they like football, Burcky says.
Presently the department head
is wondering whether the Beavers
will have to come to Saturday
night or even Monday night home
games, or simply become a road
club going after guarantees.
He's hopeful the Button commun-
ity will come to the rescue and sup
port the boys by better attendance.
Some of the color of Saturday after
noon games will be missing from
Bluffton if such m to pass.
IF YOU WERE CONCERNED last
week over the tardy arrival of the
villages waste collection crew to pick
up your tin cans and ashes, it was all
because their services were required
for more urgent work.
Within a 13-day period there were
six funerals at Maple Grove cemetery
and the two-man village crew was
kept busy with sexton duties.
FEBRUARY, shortest month of the
year, arrived in Bluffton Sunday
bringht and sunny, but the sunshine
was a fooler as most persons noticed
on their way to church. Although il
was out all day, the sun failed to take
the edge off chill breezes that SET
ears atingIe and filtered through the
heaviest coats.
February is the important
birthday month -. Thursday of
next week wen observe Mr..
Lincolns -. incidentally also the
birthday of Mrs. r. L. Triplett
and Mrs. Eli Hartman and
the 133rd for Allen county -.
Mrs. Forrest Steinman observed
her birthday this Monday
Sidney Settler will be one year
older Friday -. and next We'd
nesday John Garlinger, who can
still outshoot most younger men
with his old squirrel rifle, will be
a hale and hearty 79-incidental-
ly the Garlingers will celebrate
their 58th wedding anniversary
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05

saturday OF mex week.
Then, of course the birthday of
Thomas Edison will be observed next
Wednesday, and Washington's birth
day on the 22nd, this year falls on
the last Sunday of the month.
Other big events of the month will
be National Boy Scout week, Feb. z
to Is, and in case you are interested
February 5 to IA is National Kraut
and Frankfurter Week. Luckily il
winds up before Valentines Day in
order to get the smell out of the
kitchen before daughters sweetheart
calls.
THE JAYCEES, who are bent on
advertising Button with identified.
ton plates to fill the vacant place or
front auto bumpers come March l,
recently received an order from
Robert Coon in California for one OF
the Bluffton plates to display on his
car out west. That is putting Bluff,
ton in California in a hurry.
MR. AND MRS. CHAUNCEY
SCHUMAKER, now honeymooning il
Florida, are making their wedding
trip pay dividends. Mrs. Schumacher
the former Kay Berry, was lucky il
a song quiz program last week at Z
Winterhaven, Fla, radio station, ant
as a result will bring back a refrig.
orator and new lamp for her future
home. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Dallas Berry, were surprised to hear
from Kay via telephone excitedly
telling of her success on the air.
SEED CATALOGUES of any
land, in any language, are as full
of promises as our own bright
colored epistles of spring. Kermit
Herr, whose thumb is not green
from the printers ink he handles
on occasion at the Bluffton News,
recently received a copy of a
Swiss seed catalogue in exchange
for one of his Eidelweiss News.
Although perhaps not as ~profusely
illustrated as American catalogues
nevertheless there they are
"Concombre a forcer Spartiate," Gu,
cumbers to me that look like water.
MELONS; "Stangenbohnen Blauschot.
ige Speck Haricot a rames plat brur
a cosses violettes" that appear to be
some of A. B. Murray's blue beans
and "Lauch Elbeuf (Elefant)-largt
scallions.
Kermit says he may import a few
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05

The Oldest newspaper in America
today is the Newport, Rhode Island
Mercury, which was founded in 1853
by young James Franklin with the
aid of his Uncle Benjamin.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05

The first American pepper mill was
erected at Germantown, Pennsylva-
MIA, in 1890, the same year that the
first American newspaper was att
tempted.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05

pathetic Button during the Derring-
er's ordeal, and the Derringers are
grateful.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05

Cattle grubs spoil 8 million dollars
worth of hides every year.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Those Gregory Shows Began
In an Iowa Farms Henhouse
By Mark Boron

1 had a flivver which wasn't
much to look at, but it was a
very good car and service
able. I hooked that f1ivyer
to get a few dollars cash to
start out as a theatrical pro-
ducer. My first presentation
and star was Laughton doing
his readings from the Bible"
Gregory said he got started
on his new career when he
left his Office at the Music
Corp. of America and stopped
off in a nearby bistro for a
short beer. The television was
on and Laughton was reading
the fiery furnace chapters
from the book Of Daniel.
CoIled loughton
Gregory thought a full eve
ming Of Laughton reciting the
Book Of Daniel and other Bible
readings would be Of great in
terest to other audiences. He
telephoned Laughton, got his
permission to book a tour and
Immediately went to hook his
flivver to cover immediate ex-
penseS.
The tour was a great sue
cess and 1t was during their
travels that Gregory and
Laughton thought first Of do
ing Shaw'S Don Juan" with
Laughton, Charles Boyer, Ced-
ric Hardwicke and Agnes
Moorehead performing this
lengthy appendage Of Shaw's
Man and Superman."
Gregory insists he isn't at
tempting a theater for a re-
stricted audience in large
cities. He points out that
John Browns Body" and
Don Juan in HELP have been
viewed with as much en-
thusiasm in Ottumwa. Iowa.
and Ruston, La, as in New
York and in Los Angeles.
II really got started as a
theatrical producer" Gregory
said, when I was a kid on a
farm near Des 'Moines. I was
10 years old then and the
tsee BARRON. Page E-2J
Evening star., 1953-03-01
NEW YORK.


Six feet tall, dark and
handsome, Paul Gregory is
the type of theatrical producer
who could play leading roles
in his own Broadway shows.
Shows" is the only desig-
nation you can give his pro-
ductions. They aren't plays,
they aren't musicals and they
aren't concerts or lectures, but
they retain elements of all
these as excitingly demonstrate
ed in his newest Broadway
production, Stephen Vincent
Benet's John Browns Body"
Now 81 years old. this pro-
ducer with extraordinary ideas
has had more top fight actors
and writer's under his banner
than most Broadway producers
manage in a full career.
He's 0riginoI
Gregory's theatrical presen-
tations are unorthodox, and
require a bit of explanation.
For instance his current pro-
duction of John Browns
Body" essentially is q reading
by three star performers Of
Benet's vivid long poem about
the war between the States.
A supporting chorus speaks
some of the lines, sings some of
them. but the roles of the
many characters in the pri-
mary poem are spoken by
three stars-Tyrone Power,
Judith Anderson and Ray
mond Massey. Presenting Be-
nets poem in its entirety
would require something like
IL hours but Charles Laugh
ton, who also directed this pro-
duction, has adapted and cut
the script to two and one-haH
hours.
"It was Laughton who really
got me started as q producer"
Gregory said, land also got
me q new automobile. I now
have a very elegant converti-
BILE which Laughton gave me
Is . present. Three yearl ago
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Coming Attractions

Stage.
NATIONAL-Mrs Nothing" with Helen Hayes, starting to-
SAM S. SHUBERT-"I Am a Camera" with Julie Harris,
starting tomorrow.
AMBASSADOR-"She's Back Broadway" with Virginia
Mayo.
CAPTTOL-"Redhead From Wyoming" with Maureen OHara
starting Thursday.
COLUMBA-"Thef From Venice" with Marie Montez.
DUPONT-"Under the Red Sea-" documentary.
KEITHS-"City Beneath the Sea-" with Mala Powers.
Observation-Disclosures One Five" with Jack Hawkins.
ONTARIO-"Tropic Zone" with Rhonda Fleming.
PAIACE-"Battle Circus" with Humphrey Bogart
PLAYHOUSE-"The Star" with Bette Davis
TRANS-LUX-Member of the Wedding" with Julie Harris
WARNER-She's Back Broadway" with Virginia Mayo
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Toduy's Schedules
Stage.
ARENA-"The Country Wife: $50 pm.
Screen.
Ckamn

ARENA-'The Country Wife: $50 pm.
Screen.
AMBAssADOR-"I Confess: 1:25, 1925. $50, 1880 and
9:35 pm.
cAPTToL-'Nagara" 1:45. 4:so, 7:15 and 10 pm Stages
$40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
COLUNBA-"Ivanhoe" 1:10 $780, 30 74O and $50 IN.
DUPONT-FIigh Noon: 1, 245, 43O, 6:15, pm.
Pan: 2:35 425. $40, s:15 and 1o:15 pm
ITILE-"Limelight" /, 3:15 $50, 1850 and 1910 pm
Observation-Disclosures in the Air.: 2:15 T. 6. 1855 and
9:55 pm
500, 7:25 and $50 pm
oNTARIO-"The Stooge" 1926 $780, 5:40 7:5o and GAS M
PALACE-"Taxi": 1:45 345, $50, 1850 and 9:5O pm.
PX-"Chdren of the SUM-" 1:10 41O, 715 and 1905 PM
PLAYHOUSE-Come Back, Little Sheba" 125, $685. $780,
7:35 and $40 pm.
PLAZA -"Limelight" l, S:15. $780, 75O and 1910 pm
Observation-Disclosures and the Lion" l, 2:50. 4:40 $780,
1925 and 10:15 pm.
WARNER1 Confess: 1:4O s:4O 5:45. 745 and $50 pm
Evening star., 1953-03-01
On the Air
Hold That N Camera
It's Time to Consider Wisdom of PUTTING
Press Conference, Hearings on Video
On theAI
By Harry Macarthur

There are some places where
television may very we'll have
no business intruding. This is
not so much a reversal of an
old viewpoint as it is a modifi-
cation. It is arrived at after
due thought and with full
awareness that the TV broad
casters feel that no doors
should be closed to them.
There is, for one thing, the
broadcasters' dream of tele-
vising President Eisenhower'S
press conferences.
There is also their dream Of
televiSing as many newsworthy
congressional hearings as pos
sible.
To suggest that the TV cam
eras be barred from either is
only to arouse the cry that
television's right to freedom
of the press is being abridged.
This is nonsense, of course
Radio and television report
erS are admitted to the same
news sources as newspaper and
wire service reporters. In the
chain of communication of a
news story, the camera and
TV transmitter are more COM
parable to the typewriter and
the printing press than any
thing else.
The TV camera, to be sure,
can be a good reporter at
those times when the condi-
tions are favorable. They were
favorable a week ago, for ex-
ample, when a downtown
warehouse fire took place in
full view Of WTTGs long
range lenses.
Other Rights
In the instances mentioned
above, however, other rights
than the right of broadcasters
to freedom of the press are
involved. In the case of tele-
vising presidential press con-
ferences, one of these is the
right Of newspapers to develop
their own stories without hav-
ing them pirated in advance.
Newspapers and wire serv-
ices pay top-notch reporters
whose only assignment is keep
ing track of White House af-
fairs. In question -and-answer
sessions with the President,
these men often are working
on stories of their own, pos
sibly supplementing informa-
ton they alone possess at the
time. Freedom of the press
does not mean that all news
papers have equal rights to
information gathered by one.
It does not mean that tele-
vision has a right to look over
a reporters shoulder and take
the edge of Of the story ne
will ultimately write.
This is not meant to imply
that the broadcasters should
not try to get the President
to make regular television ap-
pearances. It is a little un-
realistic Of them, however, to
want to televise a lively show
that is made lively by talent
on somebody else's payroll.
If the T'V networks want their
cameras at presidential press
conferences, the least they
can do is pay the weekly SAL
aries Of all who cover the
White House.
In the case Of the congress
sional committee hearings
something has become appar-
ent which was not so obvious
when the Senate Interstate
Evening star., 1953-03-01
The Passing Show
HG OSSIHS SHVV
Hitch Back in orm
Master of MeIodrumu Near Peak Again,
After Experimental Phuse, in ! Confess.
By Joy Cormody

It was almost like life used
to be before television at the
Warner Theater last Thurs
day.
Well. perhaps not to the
management counting the &C
tuai money, but at least to the
moviegoer casting a quick
glance over the house. The
customers seemed as numerous
as they ever were that early in
the day. Not even "Bwana
Devil" the first Sd sample,
lured more customers so far as
the naked eye could tell.
Moreover, these gave the
impression Of being people who
were quite sure they were in
the right place; that they
would not be let down by the
man whose work they had
come to see.
Tribute Deserved
It was easy to read this as
a tribute to Alfred, Hitchcock,
whose latest film, II Confess"
is the theater'S current attrac-
ton. In fact, it was impossible
to read it otherwise.
There is a notion here and
there that the movies are not
the directors medium they
used to be; that other factors
such as the likes of Marilyn
Monroe have intruded heavily.
II this is the case, Hitch
cock remains an exception. He
may not have been up to
standard In the recent expert
mental mood that produced
such films as Rope" but he
remains the dominant man in
melodrama. Just as DeMille
is in spectacle and Gene Kelly
In musicals.
The Hitchcock of "I Con-
feSS" may not be at the peak
Of his form, but he is clearly a
man back in the groove. He
is a producer-director pos
Sessed here of a story for which
he has enthusiasm and the
old wizard touch for suspense
and pictorial excitement.
Story DeIicote
II Confess" is off-Standard
material Of the type that
Hitchcock relishes. 1t is a
touchy story that lesser movie
makers might well avoid touch
ing with a four million dollar
budget. Its theme is the sane
tity Of the confessional of the
Roman Catholic church. In
the development Of that theme,
1t presents the spectacle of a
priest accused of murder and
probably doomed to die on
the gallows unless he names
the actual killer whose confess
sion he has heard in the church
of st. Maria in Quebec.
The dramatic point on which
the plot turns, then, is whether
the innocent cleric will die
leaving a psychopathic killer
at large rather than break his
priestly vows. This is a situa-
tion whose tension is one
Hitchcock alone might be ex-
pected to make the most. It
is an expectation that is fully
justified by his treatment Of
the complex Of emotions in