davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-20
auburn Girl
Wins y. 4. K.
Essay Contest

Miss Sandra Starr of KenSton
high school received high score
in the D. A. r. Good Citizen
ship contest in Geauga county.
Miss Linda Carol Fahrenholz
of West Geauga high school
was second with only one point
below first place, reports Mrs.
Forrest Bond, CheSterland, o.
Mrs. Bond is chairman of D.
A. R. Good Citizens fer tn e
Childs Taylor Chapter of t h e
Daughters of the American Rev
olution who sponsored the To-
cal contest.
Five senior girls from each
high school are selected to en-
ter the contest. KenSton high
school received the highest aver
age and Burton was second.
This is a National contest with
all high schools in each state
being invited to enter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-20

Stanley Friedberg, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel L. Friedberg,
Lake Aquilla rd., Chardon, has
been awarded a $700 scholar
ship to the Cincinnati Conserv-
atory of Music for next year.
The award was made by HUI
bert Taft Jr., a trustee of the
Conservatory in the name of
Radio Cincinnati.
Friedberg was a winner over
40 contestants who competed in
TV runoffS over W.K.R.C.-TV.
He will be a guest on t h e
special one hour network tele-
cast, May 22d.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-20
Schools Ask Cflagrin to
Refuse AnnexatiOns

peatedly added to your tax po-
tential while reducing ours. You
now have about forty percent
more tax valuation per child
than we do.
In spite of our lower income,
we have managed by dint of
economy, a loyal faculty, and
the generous public service of
our citizens to maintain a re-
asonably high educational level.
We have been accredited by
the North Central Association,
one of the few yardsticks avail
able for public educational es-
tabliShmentS. We have u t
built a new high school a n d
have plans to add to it if fin
ancially able.
We are now threatened by
the loss to you of almost 81,
100000 in tax valuation. Even
though several communities To-
Gated on our borders have
School Boards more prosperous
than we and are therefore at
tractive to border residents, you
are to date the only one that
has indicated any readiness to
accept a transfer and thereby
further limit our educational
potentialitieS. Such Indication is
as far as we know strictly un-
official and may not indicate
your actual intention.
In view of the fact that School
Districts in Cuyahoga county
have a gentleman's agreement
not to accept a property trains
fer when it will harm a Dis
trict, we hope that you will see
your way clear to extend that
courtesy to us. The Cuyahoga
county Boards have apparently
recognized that School Board
cannot plan for and provide a
suitable educational establish
ment unless boundaries a n d
sources of income are reason
ably we'll established.
The mere fact that we are
threatened with secession has
diverted a great deal of our
time and energy away fr o m
the main problem-operation
and development of the school
system. If you could see your
way clear to take a frim stand
against property transfers, loss
of additional valuable time in
the future would be averted.
A statement publicized by you
to the effect that you will not
accept property transfers from
neighboring districts except by
mutual consent would ease the
tension, would assure us that
you do not want to raise your
standards by depressing ours,
and would acknowledge the fun
damental principle that educa-
tional progress at the expense
of your neighborS is not in the
best American tradition.
Sincerely yours,
West Geauga Board of Ed
ucation
Chas. B. Osbourn, President
R. B. Williams, vice
president.
The KenSton letter said:
Chagrin Falls Board OF Edu-
cation
Attention: Mr.. James w. Hine,
Clerk
Chagrin Falls, Ohio.
Dear Board Members:
The current controversy
over transfer Of land from Kens
ton and West Geauga could be
terminated Immediately if you
would decide not to accept
transfers from these less af
fluent Districts and would pub
Continued on Page IL
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-20
Lois Fink Is
Winner in
Art Contest

Lois C. Fink, Notre D a m e
Academy Senior, won thir d
prize in the Marian Year Art
contest conducted by the Mar
ianiSt Educator. The contest
was nationwide and also in
cluded Hawaii. There were 139
entries of which Notre Dame
Academy students also won 1st
and 4th prizes and three hon
orable mentions.
Lois is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank j. Fink of
Munson. She plans to attend
the college of Mt. st. Joseph
on-the-Ohio this fall to further
her art studies.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-20

at $3.50 pm.
Biography, written by S. N.
Behrman to quote the New
York World Telegram is
clearheaded, adult and proVoca-
tive An evening of rare play
going felicity" And is, essen
TALLY, the story of a woman,
wise, gracious, attractive Wo-
man who has lived fully. 1t is
the eventful chapter in h +
life which she herself m G h t
have set down in the biography
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-20
CHARDON BOYS PLACE
IN RELAYS

In the Mentor relays May l,
Bill Hagy, Dick Carver, a n d
Tom Reef in competition with
boys from "a other schools,
captured three way tie for
fifth place in the high jump.
Coach Nikkila stated, In my
five years of coaching this is
the first time 1 had any boys
place in the relays"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-20
ACCIDENTS

Fronts of autos driven by
Ronald C. Wesley, 40, of Isl
Court ST., Chardon, and Mar
shall Meader, "A, R. D. 4, Char
don, were smashed in a COLI
sion at 2::55 am, Sunday, on
Auburn Rd., near Wilson Mills
Rd., according to the sheriff. S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-20

well, so many of your low
erS have been famous men"
accuses Leander Bunny" No
Ian, Senator from Tennessee, of
Marion Froude, "a laissez-
faire girl" in the Pioneer
Players forthcoming play "Biog-
raphy" by S. N. Behrman. The
Pioneer Players of G a u g a
county will present this play
Thursday, May 27, and Friday,
May %, at the Junior h g h
school auditorium in Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-20
Takes One Day to
Rent Apartment

In last weeks issue of the
Geauga Record Mrs. Lon
Rayl of Rt. 4, ChardOn, adj
vertised a newly re-decOrat-
ed 5-rOOm apartment for
rent. Mrs. Rayl said she
had many, many calls for
the apartment and had rent
ed it the day after the pa
per reached the people, Fri
day, May IA.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-20

from which the play takes it's
title, had not the news of her
impending memoirs brought new
drama to overShadoW the old.
Beneath its brightly polished
surface is to be found a satiric-
al study of American morals
and all the dogma that lies in
a clash between the dogmatic
point Of view and the liberal
one.
Carol Trask will portray the
role of Marion Froude.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-20
Sterling Tinnmons Is Named
to Area Watershed Board

Sterling Timmons, Auburn
Township conservation d airy
farmer, was appointed to rep
resent Geauga county on t h e
Cuyahoga Watershed committee
The purpose of this committee
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Good Landstaping Gives
New Look To old Homes

0vergTown foundation paintings
Of older homes should be renewed
with low-growing plants which
will never obscure the windows Of
the first floor. Developed in the
past few years, the new. low-grow-
ing shrubs win create a fashionable
new lOok" to the older home, aC-
cOroing to the American Associa-
ton Of Nurserymen.
This re-landscaping can be made
to pay a HbOnus" Of an outdoor
living room or a plant screen for
greater privacy by transplanting
the OvergrOWn shrubs elsewhere on
the property where their large size
may be an asset. Often the trans
planted shrubs can be grouped to
provide background for the rose
or flower garden. In such cases.
their good qualities will show up.
Strive for all-year, everlasting
beauty in your renewed foundation
planting. Consult your local nur-
seryman for shadings of foliage
color as we'll as flower color and
form. The grays and greens and
light blues Of foliage offer interest
ing contrasts. The purpose of the
foundation planting is to frame the
house. 1t cannot do this if it has
become so oYergrown that it OBJ
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

scures windows and darkens rooms
indoors. Plan the new foundation
planting in gentle curves rather
than straight, rigid lines. You want
a free, natural-aOwing planting un-
dulating around the base of the
home, supplying a wealth of color
and contrast Your local nursery
man can tell you which shrubs
and trees will best be suited to
the particular architecture of your
home. If convenient, show him a
photo, or a simple plan of the prop
erty that you can draw to scale,
Including dimensions of the dwell
ing, walks, drives, etc.
Re : landscaping with modern
plants will increase the resale
value of the home by a considerable
sum. It will add to the pleasure of
family living.
You can do the re-landscaping
yourself by studying other prop
critics and adapting their most de-
sirable points to your own area
and uses. Professional advice is
desirable, too. Any good landscape
nurseryman can help you. Sound
advice may save you mistakes. but
once you have your plan of re-
landscaping worked out, either in
your head or on paper, the rest is
easy.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
VILE
By MIS-
Keller HOch
Phone
Bridgevnls s2ss

Mr. and Mrs. William LOngen,
dyke and daughter Betty, wer,
guests Ol Mr.. and Mrs. al M Stuart
on Sunday
Mrs Verda Maddox visited rela.
tiHes in Philadelphia and Norris
town, Pa, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
are the proud parents Of a baby
boy born on September 28th. II
the Milford Memorial Hospital
Mr. and Mrs Jay Kleinham we're
Wilmington visitors for the day on
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs willard ThOmsons
arrived home on Sunday after va
cationing ia Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack NAPLES are
the proud parents Of q baby boy
born on September 21st. Mrs.
NAPLES was the former Miss
fvonne Scott, Of town. now Of New
town Square. Pa.
Weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
9. Myles Holman were Mrs. HOff-
mans sister, Mrs. Frank Eagin and
Mr. Eagin Of Philadelphia.
Dr. and Mrs. G. Byron Blaisdell
Of Asbury Park. N. ~, were the
weekend guests of Mrs. Eliza
Stephenson,
Mr.. Harry G. Davis. Jr., who is
stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga, will
arrive home on Saturday for a
two weeks leave
Mrs. Victoria Wonderman of
philadelphia spent this past week
with her sister, Mrs. Al. N. Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Virden Of
Syracuse, N. ", win spend this
weekend with Mrs. Sally Mitchell.
Mr., @. Butler Of New York city
spent last week with Mrs. G. W.
Baker. Sr.
Weekend guest Of Miss Sally
Ann Lewis was Miss Virginia Lar
son, q classmate of Miss Lewis at
Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Higgins of viii
mington, spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Stack.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
visited her mother, Mrs. Roger Ad-
ans IN Cambridge. Nd, on Sunday
The members Of the Lighthouse
Class held their first meeting on
Monday at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Nelson. Plans were laid for the
coming months including a Hal
lo.Ween party in October and
THANKSGIVING dinner in November
Plans are under way for the cub
Scouts to 60 in action again. All
parents Of boys age eight up to
eleven are urged to register their
boys BY getting in contact with
guDmaster Daniel Short, or Den
Mothers, Rachael Rudelmier, Irene
Abbott and Ruth Nelson. Cub scout
ing is q great experience for boys.
so, parents, don't delay: contact
your leaders right away.
Mrs. Harold Ryan spent Satur-
day with her mother, Mrs. kate
Fairess n Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Social Security Now
Aids Farm Operators
loOntinued Lon nrst -

Ae1AlAuu6U from AlI8g N4Hol
Here's how farmers are affected
by the 1854 changes.
For the first time, farm oper-
ators will be covered. Starting
January /, 1855, any farm operator
who makes S40O or more annual
profit from farming is covered by
law. Also, many more farm workers
Will be covered. Starting January 1,
1855, any worker receiving $1O0
or more in any one calendar year
from any one farmer is covered by
law.
You do not report or pay a social
security tax on your 1854 earnings.
Early in 1856, you make a social
security report of your 1855 earn
ings and pay the tax on them. This
report is part of the incOme-tax
return
If your gross income is over 1900
you must figure your actual net
earnings. If those net earnings are
less than $500, you have a choice.
You may report either the actual
amount or $500.
If you are going to be covered
under this program, you will need a
social security card. Application
blanks for social security cards can
be requested from the Social Sc
curity Office in Wilmington, at 813
West Street, or from your nearest
post Office.
You can get information about
Social Security as it affects you
and your hired men. Just go to your
nearest Social Security office. The
County Agricultural Agent knows
the location Of these offices. The
Social Security program for farm
owners is not voluntary it is
compulsory.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
CHURCHILL IS AMUSED

ST LOUIS -P)- The mother
Of Gerald Lansbaum. 81. Thought
the British prime minister might
pc Interested IN this sentence from
an essay written by the boy on a
school assignment:
Winston Churchill is an unusual
man although he is nearly so
years old he does the work OF a
man twice his age"
Churchilrs secretary, aeknowl-
nslging receipt az the essay. eald
the prime minister was amused. :.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
NoN-PouTIcAL PLuMs

MANCHESTER, Conn.-(P)-The
Bowers passes out to his city hall
friends are not political. He raises
baskets of them as a hobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Arrest Made in Killing
Of Brazilian Officer
BY the Associated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Aug.
14.-Federal Police Chief Paulo
Torres today announced the ar
rest of a man whom he identified
only as Alcino in connection with
the killing of air force Maj.
Ruben Vaz 10 days ago.
The murder of the popular
officer in an unsuccessful at
tempt on the life of editor Carlos
Lacerda touched of a govern
ment crisis menacing the grip
of 71-year-old Brazilian Presi-
dent Getulio Vargas this week.
Two persons were wounded in
rioting Thursday.
Mr.. Lacerda, a crusading critic
of Mr.. Vargas, charged in a
broadcast last night that the
man who killed Maj. Vaz was
Joao Alcino do Nascimento and
that the assassin has confessed
the crime. The presidents son
Lutero was behind the shooting,
Mr.. Lacerda declared.
Lutero issued a public state
ment today saying he swears
before God I had nothing to do
with the attack directly or in
directly"
Two employees Of the presiden-
tial palace have been implicated
In the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Kits to Be Assembled Here
To Rebuild Koreo's Schools

ever furniture is left in their
country to rebuild their school
system.
The children, themselves, viii
be given notebooks with lines
running vertically instead Of
horizontally to at Korean writing
style.
Soccer balls, soft balls, jump
ing ropes and other pieces Of
equipment will be sent for
Korean athletics. The packing
cases can be designed to make
cabinets.
Volunteers from schools. Red
Cross chapters and churches will
use roller-track conveyors to
man the assembly lines.
The assembly operations win
take place at the following Local
tions: Red Cross warehouse,
Cabin Branch road, Landover.
Md. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Red Cross 10 launch
2 Life Saving Courses

The District Red Cross Chap
ter has announced two life saving
courses, one for adults and one
for juniors. starting at z pm. to-
morrow at the Chapter House,
2025 e street NV:
Tom Bolgiano and Donald
Drown are the volunteer instruc-
tors.
A standard first-aid course viii
begin at 1880 pm. Tuesday. and
meet Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 1880 to 10 pm. Phyllis
Foreman is volunteer instructor.
An advanced standard first-aid
course is scheduled to begin to-
morrow, with subsequent classes
from 7 to 10 pm. Mondays and
Wednesdays. The volunteer in
structor is Pauline Evans.
The Red Cross instruction is
free Of charge The telephone
number for information and reg
istration is Executive $1,000, ex-
tension 346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Miss Washington
To Be Chosen From
Il
9 FinaIists tomorrow

Finals Of the miss Washing
ton" contest Of 1854 will be held
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow on the
stage of Loew's Capitol Theater.
Nine young women - seven
singers and two dancers-will
compete for the city title and the
right to enter the Miss Amer
lea" contest in Atlantic City next
month.
The. beauty and talent search
Is being conducted for the 18th
consecutive year by Radio Sta
ton WWDC. The station will
broadcast the program. Jack
Rowzie will be at the microphone
and Art Brown and Fred Fiske
will be masters Of ceremonies.
Spencer to Crown Winner.
The winner will be crowned by
Commissioner Samuel Spencer,
while the contest runnerup will
be crowned by Miss Washington
of 1858, Helen Fiske Smith.
The selection will be made by
a panel of II judges. based on
charm and personality, talent.
beauty of face and beauty of fig
ure. The judges will be:
Mrs. ivy Baker Priest. Treas
urer Of the United States; Mrs.
Arthur E. Summerfleld, wife. Of
the Postmaster General: George
Gaylin, president Of the White
House Photographers Associa-
ton; Francis j. Kane, president
of the Washington Board Of
Trade; Jack Fruchtrnan. chief
barker of the Variety Club: A..
1 Jagoe, jr., president Of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce;
Ken Brown, vice president Of the
Advertising Club. and four exec
utives from New York advertis-
ing and talent agencies.
The Nine Final1StS.
The nine finalists remaining
In the contest after a series of
elimination rounds are the fol-
lowing:
Singers Jan Thomas, 10, Of
302 South Veitch street, Airing
ton; jeanne Holler, 10. of $40
Seventeenth street, Seat Pleas
ant; Marilyn Mitchell. 10, of
i701 Sixteenth street NV;
Yvonne Jourdan, 81, Of lit
Wayne place Sc; Linda Weis-
brod. 81, of 1913 Randolph street
NE: Shirli Culpepper,, 10, of
1905 Quincy street, Arlington,
and Gloria Shelwitt, %. of 1926
Sixteenth street NV.
Dancers Doris Yanicki, Is, of
2012 Shepherd street NE, and
Joann Gray. 10. of 1890 Mime
sofa avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

Hammers, plastics. screws.
scrub brushes. Irvine and a host
of other items will begin moving
this week along local supply
line here for Korea's war
shattered school system.
Over 100 different items will
start an assembly line beginning
in an American, Red Cross ware
house here and three chapter
buildings in the District area for
the battered classrooms Of Korea.
The supplies, costing 100000
are the latest in the seven-year-
old Junior Red Cross school as
sistance program. The Red
Cross Children's Fund. OF volun-
tary contributions from Ameri-
can children. supports it.
Korean youngsters are ex-
pected to take the tools and
other equipment and help repair
shell-torn buildings and what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Boy, 8, Is Accused
OF Setting Auto Afire

Police yesterday charged an
s-year-old colored boy with set
ting aflre an automobile parked
beside the Thirteenth Police pre-
cinct station.
They said the boy. who was
turned over to the Juvenile
Squad and released In the Gus
tody of his parents. admitted
striking matches while sitting In
the car last Thursday. It be-
ionged to prisoner serving a
15-day sentence at the Deco
guam workhouSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Grandmother Murries
AIonu With Grandson
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. IA spry
grandmother and her youthful
grandson took mates today In q
double wedding ceremony.
Mrs. Eliza Smelt. 70. became
o bride for the third time when
she and John Storey, Is, were
wed. With them at the altar
were Mrs. Smells grandson.
Maurice Smelt, 81, and Audrey
Date, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Three Army Fugitiyes
CAPTURED in Missouri
By tho Assoeietsd Press

MACON, Mo-, Aug. IA. A
State trooper and a posse of
five farmers today captured three
fugitives from the Fort Leaven-
worth disciplinary barracks after
a wide search for the men in
northeast Missouri.
They were not armed and Of
fered no resistance as Trooper
N. r. Hagan and his farmer
posse found the trio in a road
side ditch near Durham, Mo.
officials at the barracks iden-
titled the three men as William
A. Oldag. Is, Cleveland. Ohio,
serving a term for larceny and
HOUSEKEEPING; Elroy Bandy. "a,
Beaufort. N. c.. serving a SEN
tence for A. w. o. L., desertion
and escape; and Sidney E. Phil
lips, IS, Newport News. Va, con-
victed of fraud, impersonating
an officer, desertion and escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
St. Andrews Luncheon

A luncheon meeting Of the st.
Andrews Society Of Washington
win be held at 1880 pm. Tues
day at the Touchdown Club. 1414
I street NV. pr. Hugh Miser of
the United States Geological
Service will be principal speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
s Soviet Psychiotrists
Attend Toronto PurIey
By The Assoeiossd Press

TORONTO. Aug. 14eSix Of
Russia's psychiatrists arrived In
Toronto today to attend the In
ternational Congress of Mental
Health. They are the largest
number ever to come from be-
hind the iron curtain for such q
meeting.
The week-long congress. at
tended by some 1000 delegates
from 48 countries. opens tonight.
Professor N. I. Ozeretsky, chief
Of the psychiatric division, First
Medical Institute. Leningrad,
heads the Russian group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

Thursday; Arlington chapter
headquarters. 4333 Arlington
boulevard, tomorrow through
Saturday; Montgomery County
chapter. 2020 East-West high
way, Silver Spring. Tuesday
through Saturday, and Fairfax
County chapter, Fairfax. Va.
tomorrow through Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Purse Snutcher on Bike
Robs Women, 80, of IS

Miss Winnifred Wetherbee. so.
of 4515 Nebraska avenue NV.
q supervisor for the Bureau of
Internal Revenue, reported to
police yesterday that her black
handbag containing IS was
snatched by colored youth Is
or II years old.
She said he pushed her to the
ground as he rode past on a
bicycle while she was walking on
Thirty ninth street between
Warren street and Window place
NV, about noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Ethiopiun Will Speak

The Washington chapter Of
the Atlantic Union Committee
will have Telehun Metaku Of the
Ethiopian Embassy as guest
speaker at noon Wednesday in
the Sheherazade Restaurant,
TOO Eighteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Kerosene Use Doubles

LONDON.-Great Britain now
uses twice as much kerosene as
in 1888. mainly because there are
some $4,000 tractors on British
farms compared with only $4,000
16 years ago.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Margaret Iden1o
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry John
Broderson of Menlo Park, Calf.
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Brod-
erson Idema, to DR.. Maxwell
Boverman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Boverman of San Fran
cisco, Calf, on September IL
in All Souls Unitarian Church.
Mrs. Boverman attended Ste
phens College in Columbia, Mo-,
the University of Texas and did
graduate work at the University
of North Carolina. Mrs. Bower
man was the widow of 1t. Henry
I. Idema, who was killed in
World War II.
DR.. Boverman attended the
University of California and
graduated from the University
of California School of Medicine
He is practicing in Washington
and is a clinical assistant profess
sor in psychiatry at Georgetown
University School of Medicine