davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Psychiafric Gains
HighIight Past Year
At General Hospital

The most significant progress
at District General Hospital In
1853 was that made In the
psychiatric department, accord
ing to . report on the hospitals
activities released yesterday.
The most outstanding event.
the report said. was the change
in the name Of the hospital from
Gallinger to District General
Hospital.
"The new name" the report
said. ''is certainly more descrip-
tive, and it is hoped that the
widely held misconception that
the hospital is an almshouse or q
psychiatric institution will be
dissipated soon."
rs More Nurses Added.
Developments in the PSYCHE
atric department included the
separation Of simple alcoholic
cases from psychotic patients,
the report said. Also, q trained
interniSt was placed in charge
of the alcoholic ward with psy-
chiatric assistance available as
needed. Formerly these patients
were solely supervised by psychi-.
artists with perhaps too little
attention" given their bodily
needs, the report said.
An encouraging develop
ment." the report said, was the
additional personnel allowed in
the current budget. The largest
increase was in the nursing Serv-
ice where rs new positions were
added.
Last year saw the installation
Of an artificial kidney at the.
hospital. The machine was used
on five different occasions with
considerable effectiveness, the
report said.
1000 More Patients Admitted.
Admissions to the hospital in
creased in 1858 over 1852 by
about 1000 persons. Last year,
25.723 persons we're admitted
to the hospital and in 1852 there
were PATTI. More than 83,252
visits were recorded during the
year in the out-patient depart
ment. The service was first
started in January, 1851.
Average length Of stay for
each patient was set at Is days,
compared to 16 days in 1852.
The number of births at the
hospital continued on an up
ward trend from 5,186 in 1852
to $3.50 in 1858.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Bond Sales Drive Opens
tomorrow al Luncheon

Commissioner Spencer and
other District officials are sched-
uied to help launch a campaign
to sell savings bonds to District
employees at a luncheon at 1915
pm. tomorrow.
The luncheon will be in the
Perpetual Building Association
auditorium. Edward c. Baltz,
Perpetual president and savings
bond chairman here. will preside.
Speakers listed include w.
Randolph Burgess of the Treas
ury Department: Earl o. Shreve,
national savings bond director;
Accounting Officer A. r. Pilker-
ton. co-chairman of the drive
with Commissioner Spencer, and
Herbert A. Beuermann, District
savings bond director.
p. Y. K. Howat, Billy Repaid
and F. Joseph Bresnahan will
help organize the drive, which
will start actively January 25.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Podiutry Unit to Install

The District Podiatry Associa-
ton will install officers at a
meeting at 8:15 pm. Tuesday in
the Willard Hotel. The new off,
GERS are DR.. Edward Ganny,
President; DR.. Bernard Laps, vice
president, and DR.. Richard Cole,
secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
EIun1seIetto
Two. PunTS
SIeepers
UsluIIy s1.7o
'1.2o

WelI-mode three-piece sleepers
with two poirs of feet-in Sleep
ers. Exceptionally full cut to
slip on costly over dioper. Pink,
blue or noize. Sizes ! to 8.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

24-How Telephone Service. Call DI.
7.720o Asy Tims. Iseiadiss Sssdey.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

Two-tone fancy leaf quilted royon
sotin comfort set with cotton filling.
Pink with blue or mint with moize.
s yr. crib size.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
$2.49 Padded Knee
Corduroy
GruwIers
'1.oo

Coy and colorfuI with their
animal oppIiques so COM
Portable because of the snap
crotch and podded knee lecture.
Mint, maize, pink or blue.
Small medium and large.
$1.00 Short-slesve Knit Pole k0e
Shirts. ~ 70 3--------.- 02s
Evening star., 1954-01-03

siss KNIT TERRY TOWEL SETS. White. s17e
$7.95 KUD-L-NAP zlP-FRoNT SLEEPING <S ~
GARMENT. estron and nylon posels. S-M-L ~ wv
$3.50 FINE QUALITY eAuzE DIAPERS, ca &c
Zo*4o, dozen ----------,-------
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Boys, Girls
s5.25 Corduroy
eruwIer Sets
'4.5o

Bib style crowlers with snap
crotch and double breasted box
jdeket. both with poIko dot
piping and podded applique
trim. Pink, blue, yellow or aqua.
Small, medium and loree sizes.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-24
PINE STREET HIGH SCHOOL


CosWAY-Toalg great history
Sfssi Most Of viii be leaving for vacations and will
each aaer until the However the Christmas spirit
VIII Of Of
~ sFtng gifts Christmas reminder Of the
Wis Men who greatly and offered Ia the Christ Child at
thu particular Gifts should be and received in the
spitn &a which heT The elmaEed with the
ehasss AZ gifts the entire student parties by
eSs =a-aeI h hlmeoom Each reports gala az
fen - zsCty students wishing Merry Christmas and
= tH1s Nov taar to the community patrons and friends
~ 5saSEts pl tis doing splendid Job in the music
testaS4 He accompanied chorus Hendrix college to wit
band December IA The good Pine
Sac and chorus rendered the auditorium Decem-
lnds their leader,
assembly Thursday
de- ke direction Mrs Howard chappe you Don't Belong
err daughter Mary Givan son.
tts Margaret Cowan Dorothy Stark saleman John Baker
tn g well ted by the thoroughly enjoyed by
following players
Dtsst Wbrft Hosins Elijah Ralph Roghers Coyal
Tommic Mcdaniel
The elementary departments very busy
Of Iete Chrisuna The spirit Christmas
sftag quite sspldiy,
u will in Of the
aesuug N Christmas The elemental
department highghed with play 18th
ard h grade pupils participated exchanging
n each We do wish all Merry Christ
sat the safest prosperous Year.
in
ths Christmas drive
Dan forget Purchase State up
the htehhg Hnund school Mrs L. M Schuler reporter
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-24
Scip.O zones nigh Notes
Merry Christmas!

The PFA sponsored musical program In tie auato
rum Tuesday speaker Chstaph= was presented by NI7
nne Bogard Rev Collins Temple Baptist chuFch "9
honored guest The Dads club evening at 75o n
Multi purpose A.
chapter MIA Dunbar "rghEFiIe ana Nc
chapters evening at $50 IN le nome
Miss Marguerite Scruggs OF washington = -
huHored guest .. 8,
society Wednesday at o'clock "l'Fe"
Ray, president
All persons high school are urged
members Alumni association The group met
Wednesday The band rendered concert iF So
entertainment to 1880
The Junior high club Sciencett group Of stu
year classes of Mrs wright VINO
nearing the completion oil
stars library books clippings posters
kept the quite busy The major EN-
phasis the East The group Is making
consultations and learning the
song Members the club Bobhe Stevenson
Sherman Davis Jordan Eee Peterson Lime
Lee Washington Herbert Chape Joseph Smith Junda Bell e
Harris Ware Eine Bryant Helen jenkins Ethel VII
hams These students serve
group students who need
help The the Sencetts have loo per
cent membership with all students making b
Berniee B. Wright. reporting E. II Hunter, principal
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-24

. ~ M. Mr. and Mrs. Willie I
e t:,, were guests of Mrs. , ! , To-
Thursday morning :. S9gss
sho" fell here SATURDAY = li4
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-24

Me4s "a ee-.za 49,. -oe==
s4tsa agLIs han4a4I, u 4=~toE Of
uea4th aua pays.eal ea~eatlJR, A
AaN college. Chester H. ms, ply
steal education, AMaN college,
Nit. Smlm, executive sect tary Of
Ara, Dr.. L, d Haay- aea-tn aad
physical edueatloaa. department
PhlIander Smith college. Dr. Joan
DraIz. health ana rhy edH-
cation. 4 and M college Others
were supervisor Jom MARIN, and
superintendent. J. d Glary and
Ben Stephen, O Roberts ana cOun-
ty nurse, Miss 7. DreasiDg , ,
Tommy Williams Of this town,
has had TV installed in his
home A. L. Belts is visiting
his son, Lawrence Crockett OF
Chicago e.. Tom Kyne OF Chi
cago, is visiting relatives and
friends here Eudora Pickett
spent the Weekend in Stuttgart
with her niece, Rubye Rose Childs
A good shower was bless
ing to the community Friday mite
and Saturday.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-24
a. 's3vNBI lht,
Dept s. Brooklyn IS. N. '.
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE SCALP

The har ruou arc in your seao II. =
dtuon OF your HMf does often deper9 m NV, w
on the natgrd, health Of Your ,gl, n.
ago, Doctor Cdruat Invented a msd,f,,.I u y
formula called Lafbonoel which !, s,,,st \,
sulphur ResorCin and Basam Of Pc, r.
benoel IS such a strong powerful ar,i,'i
and does such fine work in belp,n, a w
bunny and externally irritated sslo NJ
many doctor regard IT highly and p,so.,,
It tor many scalp troubles. Ii your ,f,In o..l
a double strength tar formula you al y.
small lar OF Carhonoel Ointmehl ii, ,ol
scalp all mixed and ready to use 4 VA, n
a druggist for CAR 30 NOEL Srair ~
ment Costs only one dollar or less an,vs,',
No. prescription is needed Il & III n ~,
and ready 10 use. II he does not have \ !
can have hrs pharmacist mix il and NH,
while YOU wait as every drugstore has IN,
noel kNltquld m the prescription dsa
Iarhonoel Is IN every prescription An, ,
9afbonocl Is one Of the Oldest Taps II
Formulas prescribed by doctors for aIn,1
20 years.
Lfaed and faPbiffa 10 arAEitore fbr,a,toI
J-S 4. and H0H0iata BY MtKsnss nj
RobbHHf,
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-24
taa aaaaAaoaANAa1NNaNNNNNN
CdssC0e

The Emmanuel high school at
Almyra. played its first basket
ball game for the season with the
Altheimer high school Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Vandibilt are
the proud parents of baby boy
49,. The Arkansas county teachers
held their meeting at the Holman
high school, Stuttgart. Theme,
Design for Better Living The
meeting was full of inspiration
and much was gained by each
teacher to carry back and do a
better job Outstanding guests
present were c. A. Hicks, super
visor of state department of edu-
visor of instruction state depart
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-24

ais, Thursday Little Brenda
Joyce Stovall is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Il. Waller thus week
Dad Mitchell is doing a fine Job
on his home, located on hiway 1
The schools closed Friday for
the Christmas holidays Mrs.
Dora Armstrong and Edward are
on the sick list Mrs. O. B.
Walter, Mrs. Brazz Scott and Ed,
ma Mae were guests of Mrs Stov,
all, Monday Mr.. and Mrs
B, Williams were guests of Mrs
P. Brewer, Friday Loren,
Thorn is reported i'll this weel
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-24
= on1o AWdv
rav Flair

You don't need to tolerate gray
faded, burnt hair any longer. fyswPr
improved JET BLACK COLORTJs
POMADE does the trick with yovT
comb and brush, Apply II "a Won
would any Gloss Pomads then brunh
and comb away gray, bring now
hiEhiightR and sheen Make ths
hair look liveiier, RlsamA Mak~v
you look younger Tts easy. .a
simple, a child can do H. TIA Az
easy as one, two, three You oAsT
lose, Try H. Every cent back n
you are not delighted. SEND NO
MONEY NOW On delivery pav
only $3.50 plus postage. Jus, trv n
II win wash out brt win not rub Off
Pretty up, Have lovely looking bsII
the easy quick way. WRITE FOp
1T NOW TO
ssEssHHHsH -
|: Gold Msdul Nslr Predssfs. I~a
T: pePt. -, ~~cANr n, A.Y.
. TAms ''''s''.s.'...,,,,.....
4 A1~Fe@ ssssssssss.ts,......
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-24
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

state Of Arkansas. Dha
County of Pulaski 50
-, IN the Pulaski Chance.
Charlene Mcknight, pIs,y.,g..o t
VS.. No. lOl286 'a''iI4
Di,,,"ane Mcknight. Defa,s..,
The defendant, Dwanae 'i ,,t,l
is warned to appear in %,5i N,
WITHIN thirty days and d I'M, pms 'oq
complaint Of the pIaint si,l,sg e.
lene Mcknight. '''''iH' Cha
ia, December 9th ,o,,
Dies & Freeman i54
George SSi'' " s5 for Plaintiff
Attorney ad Liten
airline Turner, Cban han
by Helen Edwards, D e''
l2;l7.24,SIt,
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-24

send for FREE SAMPLE " THIS
POWDER
cVERToN HYGIENE MFG.
COMPANY
1858 S. State Street
Chicago 9, III.
.1gsse send me FREE sasaPse
Estate shade Desired)
Nut-BrOwn , Cre9ie-Tau
Il } High-Brown } ohve.Ta1
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ADDRESS ........,.'.r
CITY ............ State 600.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-24
Mt. Zion
Mrs. Nellie stOYall

We are grateful to the bishop
and presiding elder for the re-
turn of our pastor, Rev. K. b
Sutton. We are praying for aim
a successful year Several
persons from this community at
tended the annual conference IN
Camden last week. They reported
an enjoyable time Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Washington and
family Willie Lee Toney and
family were guests Of the Stow
Evening star., 1954-04-30

Nope. Hospitals. illness and beds
of pain, that's what.
X \
The strain of il consecutive
hours of television is clearly
shown in the panels report on
the type of authority most ef-
fective in a TV commercial. This
is the one who presents himself
as human and fallible. He (or
she) may fluff cue or stumble
over line or prop"
After IA hours Of television,
this feeling is only natural. It's
a fine announcer who walks be-
fore the camera, Stumbles over a
prop, falls fiat on his face, has
the breath knocked out of him
and lies there speechleSS.
| X X 4 y
SPORTS NOTE - The Ken
tucky Derby will be televised to-
morrow by CBS-TV. The tele-
cast will start at Sis pm. over
WTOP-TV here and it won't
keep single dollar out of the
Churchill Downs till.
X y \ \
HONORED-Amos Jacobs is
back today in the Detroit where
Evening star., 1954-04-30

/ when Miss FurnesS comes around
on the TV box. She has made
me think ought to own q jet
engine for an airplane and an
atomic submarine. But she
never made me think of any
body'S nagging mother and
women are crazy If that's the
effect she has on them.
There is some reason to sus-
pect the validity of this panels
findings. of course. It's members
were locked in a Chicago hotel
suite by Weiss and Geller, the
advertising agency concerned,
and subjected to "television for
IA consecutive hours"
This panel, the agency's re-
port says. is believed to be the
first of it's kind" It certainly
must be the longest-suffering of
it's kind. After you watched a
television screen for IA hours
Sheree North doing that dance
she did on Bing Crosby's first
TV show might arouse in your
mind thoughts Of nagging moth
erS.
There is. in fact. some room to
suspect that this panels true
finding is that IA consecutive
hours of television leaves any
one shaken, like those rats the
scientists are always frustrating
by hiding the food.
Women viewers, says the
panel, have a great suspicion of
women who know too much.
Women are also suspicious of
men who know too much, or ap-
pear to, when in the woman's
world. To quote the press re-
lease: "They do not capture the
female by subtly attacking her,
say the SCIENTISTS
Another male TV type the
women can do without is the one
who, on a cooking show say. ad-
viSeS do it this way and you
won't cut your fingers or burn
your hands," This arouses frus-
tration and fear and undoubtedly
makes women so nervous they
do cut their fingers and burn
their hands.
Those announcers who won the
white coats to become phoney
doctors are not the bargains
some sponsors think, either.
What do they make women
think Of? A confident scientist
whose word can be trusted?
Evening star., 1954-04-30

he got started as a cabaret
comic in 1886. Amos is Danny
Thomas now and his visit to the
Michigan city is to receive the
American of the Year" award
from the University of Detroit.
The award. surely one of the
years more popular. will be
made on a special ABC-TV show
tonight at $50.
CAN'T WIN-Hundreds of tel
ephone calls. kilograms and let
tiers have been received by the
American BroadcaSting Co. in
praise of its continuing pickup Of
the Senate subcommittee hear
ings in the Army-McCarthy
controversy. At the same time
the network has received some
condemnation for dropping the
coverage, which it didn't do.
I'VE can only conclude" said
John DAILY, that some viewers
are not too conscious of what
TV channels they are watching"
Mr.. DAILY is the ABC-TV vice
president in charge of news,
public affairs and special events.
"ABC-TV has covered the Nc
Carthy-Army hearings in their
entirety since they started. on
network of II stations" he
added. land will continue to do
so. We are gratified that
these messages SubStantiate
ABC's conviction that the Amer
lean public's interest in the cur
rent hearings is general. =
The network. Mr.. DAILY further
pointed out. ''had no intention
of cancelling or curtailing its
television coverage of the hear
ings and would continue to re-
arrange its commercial schedules
to make complete coverage pos
sible."
This was said, 1t ought to be
pointed out. before Senator Pot
ter injected the possibility ;of
night sessions.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
On the Air
Does Betty Furness Bring
'Nogging Mother to Mind?
On the Air
BY Harry Macarthur

We'd better get the muskets
down, men. and be on guard.
Betty Furness is in danger. She
is only in danger by implication.
but that is enough. The social
scientists are on the loose.
A set Of them out in Chicago
described as social science au-
thorities-was sponsored by an
advertising agency there in an
investigation of television COM
mercialS. Among other things,
the investigation demonstrated
that women delivering CONNER
cials to other women arouse
thoughts of ''nagging mothers. Z"
The woman's approach GER
tainly differs from the mans,
Evening star., 1954-04-30

doesn't it? The thought that
Betty. a most personable lass
who is merely trying to peddle
her refrigerators as inoffensively
as possible, makes women think
of their nagging mothers is un-
Speakable.
Frankly, nagging mothers are
the furtheSt thing from my mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
BeIyoir Nine Seeks
Second Straight Win
Over Eustis Tonight

Don Shaffer (4-D viii pitch
for Fort Belvoir as the Engineers
go after a second straight vic
tory over Fort Eustis at $3.50
o'clock tonight at Fort Eustis.
Shaffer will be opposed by Hank
Miranda, who has q SO record.
The Engineers scored q 80
victory in IL innings last night
over EustiS. the third time they
have beaten the Wheels this sea-
son, each time by a single run.
Belvoir scored its winning run
in the top half Of the 18th when
Dick Groat singled with one out,
stole second after Jim Haner
filed out to centerfleld and scored
when Third Baseman Jim Muir
ray Of Eustis threw wild to first
on Tom Barnett's grounder.
Pitcher Deward Williams Of
Belvoir, who struck out nine in
recording his fifth win in nine
starts, got into trouble in EustiS'
half of the 18th but was pulled
out of it by Catcher Nick Tesla.
AL Stone doubled to start the
inning. With Dave Sachs at bat.
Tesla threw down to second and
picked OF Stone. Williams then
got the next two batters to pre-
serve his slim lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Royal Vale Assigned
11S for Sussex Cap
ADeIaware Saturday

STANTON. DEL. June o.
Mrs. J. r. H. Thouron's English
bred Royal Vale is the topweight
for Saturdays $25. OOO-added
Sussex Handicap at Delaware
Park.
The brown six-year-old has
been assigned 128 pounds. two
less than q year ago when he
captured the mile-and-a-Quar-
ter stake In 2:0O2s. q new track
record and the best time for the
distance in the country during
1858.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Find.
another handicap star. is second
on the weight list at 125 pounds.
while Brookmeade Stables
Capeador is assigned 119.
c. v. Whitney's Cold Com
mand. winner of the Brandywine
Handicap here earlier in the
meeting. Is weighted at 118,
along with James Cox Brady's
Widener winner. Landlocked.
Saxon Stables Invigorator is
next at lit pounds. The colt was
second in Delaware's Kent
Stakes last season and won last
Saturdays Edgemere Handicap
at Aqueduct.
Other entries include: Saxon
Stables Marcador and HaSty
House Farms Ruhe at 116;
Brookmeade's First Aid, Hasty
Houses Mister Black, King
Ranch's To Market and Eugene
Constantine Royal Bay Gem.
IFS; Golden Gloves, Nemrod and
Monarch More, ia; Post Card
and Platan. 113; Magic Lamp.
112; Matagorda, Roedna and
Blood Test. 10, and Flight
Cloud, 96.
Mrs. George D. Widener's
Evening Out won the $4,000 Get
Ready purse yesterday in her
first meeting with older flllies
and mares. The champion juve-
nile: filly Of 1858 sprinted to the
front at the first turn and never
faltered in the mile-and-a-
sixteenth race, finishing length
and a half on top in 1.443s. The
race was a prep for next Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Olson Caste|Iani Signing
To Be Elaborate Ceremony
BY the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June o.
The signing Of a contract for
the middleweight title fight here
August 20 between Champion
Carl (Bobo) Olson and Rocky
Castellani will be an elaborate
affair, Promoter Bonnie Ford
said today. It will take place
July 8.
Sid Flaherty, manager Of Oh
son, and AL Mailman Of Cleve-
land will put their signatures on
the contract in the presence OF
Mayor Elmer Robinson, other
civic dignitaries and officials Of
the international Boxing Club.
Jim Norris. president. and
Truman Gibson, secretary Of the
IBC, will be present. So will be
Jack KearnS, former manager of
Jack Dempsey. Kearns is act
ing as adviser to CaStellani'S
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
House Hears Protest
On Duck Stamp Funds
By the Associoted Press

A spokesman for duck hunters
protested yesterday that not
enough of the 81 Federal duck
stamps are used to acquire new
refugees for the protection and
propagation of wild waterfowl.
The complaint was voiced be-
fore a House Interior Subcom-
mittee by Carl D. Shoemaker,
National Wildlife Federation Of
fetal.
He told the subcommittee,
which is looking into the way
the United States Fish and Wild
life Service spends money COL
lected under the seasonal tax on
duck hunters, that too much
has been going to defray general
operating expenses of the agency.
When the tax was first levied
in 1884 at 81 for a stamp, Shoe
maker said, the purpose prln-
cipally was to buy land and
water areas along the four
North-South f1yways extending
across the Nation and create bird
SanctuarieS.
Observing that the levy was
boosted to So in 1949 and that
S35 million in all had been coll
lected from 1884 through June
30. 1853, he said that only 512
million had been used for land
and water purchases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Morgan Pressing CrambIiti
For Hon0rs at Marlboro

Johnny Cramblitt, who fin
ished second last Sunday in the
feature at Marlboro Motor Race
way, still heads the list of point
scorers at the track but is being
pressed by Bill Morgan.
Morgan, who won the feature,
climbed to 1905 points while
Cramblitt has 1885. Others in
the big 10" include Joe Haas,
1874; Preston Welsh. 701; Elmo
Langley, 692; Johnny Nalon,
500; Lou Spears, $50; Buddy
Sealock, IA; Mace Mattingly,
137, and Ray Barbour, 1876.
Cramblitt and Morgan viii
continue their rivalry at Mari.
boro Sunday. The other leading
drivers also will be on hand ir
an effort to improve their re-
spective positions.