davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-20

roads In the surrounding area
and warned motorists to be on
the lookout for slippery condi-
tions In Western Maryland and
Northern Virginia.
Wet snow began In the WASH
ington area shortly before 2 am.
yesterday and deposited about
two inches. It started as sleet.
changed to rain and then went
back to wet snow. Little stuck
to streets and highways.
District accident investigation
unit officers at the police depart
ment reported ~ accidents
more than usual-from the time
the snow started to 1880 am.
During the day, however, acci-
dents ran about normal for q
Saturday.
Presumably the unpromising
weather kept many motorists
at home.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Fair and Cold Day
With High Of "A
On Top for Area

Fair but continued cold
weather was on tap for the
Washington area today after
Yesterdays siege of soggy snow
mixed with rain.
The Weather Bureau predicted
a high temperature today Of
about A degrees.
The American Automobile AS
sociation expected some wet
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Drug Low Chonge Asked
To Aid Roiding Squods
Present Regulation Gives Peddler
Time to Dispose Of the Evidence
4 N MIRTAM OTTENBERG

Police and prosecutors yesterday called for change IN the
law to let police make raids warrants without giving dope
peddiers chance flush the evidence down the drain
Right now it explained police armed with WARRANTS
must identity themselves and state their business before
householder lets them in While police explaining the dope
Evening star., 1955-11-20
st. EIizobeths Won't OK
|ReIeose of Mrs. Haynes

ST. E2abehs Hospital will not be ready BY the time Of the
habeas corpus hearing Tuesday TO whether Mrs Kat
Haynes safely be released to society learned
last night
Hospital Superintendent Winred overhoser declined
erday to say what he tell the but he did point out
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Bishops Ask Equal Aid
For PorochioI Pupils
Urge Same Health, Safety and Welfare
Privileges as Public School Students

The Catholic Bishops of the United States yesterday declared
private parocha and public school students should receive the
same health, safety and welfare" privileges.
The students Of private and paroca schools have the right
o benefit from those grants aids which mani
fesy designed health safety welfare Of American
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Stevenson Attacks COP.
As Party Of Big Business
AssuiIs Farm
And Foreign
Policies Also
BY GOULD LINCOLN
Star Stan Correspondent

address as candidate for the 1856
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation. tonight blasted the Eli
senfower administration for
doing too much for big business
and too little for the farmer and
the working man.
He stuck a knife. too, into the
conduct Of foreign policy by
Text Of Stevenson Speech. Pose A-S
President Eisenhower and Sec.
retary Of State Dulles. He COM
mented:
Now that the mists Of illu.
sion have risen from last sum-
mer's meeting at the summit
we must again face the fact that
the cold war is still in the deep
freeze, that our security system,
is deteriorating, and that a safe
and orderly world is still q dis
tant goal.
Certainly we must have
learned by now that peace and
security cannot be had for the
asking, or by slogans and tough
talk, or by blowing alternately
hot and cold, rash and prudent"
Democratic Mass Meeting
Regarded today as the proba-
BILE Democratic nominee. Mr..
Stevenson was paced in his at-
tacks on the Republicans by two
other Democrats. either Of whom
might fall heir to the nomina-
ton should he falter in next
years Democratic National Con-
vention. They were Gov. Ayeren
Hartman of New York and SEN
ator Estes Kefauyer of TenneS-
see. Another speaker was former
President Truman.
They all addressed rnassed
iDemocrats2.800 strong gath
Iered In Chicago's huge Interna-
ltional Amphitheater for q $I00-
la-piate fund -raising dinner
sponsored by the Democrats
National Committee.
| Senator Kefauver was even
,fmore drastic than Mr.. Steven
son in his criticism Of the Eisen-
| hover administration and its
conduct of foreign affairs. Be-
hind the iron curtain during the
period in which the spirit Of
Geneva still had some spirit"
Senator Kefauver declared. the
american Foreign Service was
Totally unable to take advar-
ltage of it while it was still adj
Ivisable. The Foreign Service.
Continued on Page Ais, Col. 6
Evening star., 1955-11-20

youth, irrespective Of the school
attended" they asserted in q
vigorous statement.
The 2.40o word document was
issued for 20s cardinals. arch
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Ts.t Of Bishops. Settlement. Pos. All
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Picture on poss Al
Evening star., 1955-11-20

peddler has plenty Of time TO
get rid OF his narcotics.
The recommendation to get
this requirement out Of Federal
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Text Of Stevenson Speech. Pose AS
Evening star., 1955-11-20

See NARCOTICS, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

the problems stem from deep-rooted
emotional disturbances. Then the coun-
sellor viii probably consider referring
the person to psychiatrist. The psy-
chiatrist is physician. an Md, espe-
cially trained to treat emotional and
mental illness.
II is his responsibility to decide upon
the most appropriate treatment for each
particular patient. In most cases he
finds series Of interviews the treatment
Of choice. These are held at regular
intervals and last from 30 minutes to
an hour.
In these talks the psychiatrist tries to
help the patient see how he is blocking
himself from meeting his problems in a
mature and realistic way. For example,
one man may still be trying to achieve
the unrealistic goals set for him by his
father, believing that they are really his
own ambitions.
Psyehiatrlst Or Analyst?
Some psychiatrists are also psyche
analysts. This means that in addition
to being physicians with psychiatric
training, they have gone through a
lengthy psychoanalysis themselves and
have studied to qualify in its techniques.
These doctors often use psychoanalysis
with their patients. instead Of the inter-
view technique. The difference is one
Of degree. In general, in analysis there
is more intensive search for past and
present factors in the illness. The patient
himself does most Of the searching with
the guidance and help of the analyst.
Many Of the methods Of psychoanalysis
have become part of all psychiatric
treatment.
For some patients the psychiatrist
may feel that group therapy, alone or
in addition to individual interviews,
will be Of help. In the group the patient
experiences himself as he relates to
others in the outside world. In this
comparatively new form of therapy the
patient meets with five to 10 other
individuals and they discuss their prob
lens under the guidance Of the doctor.
He finds that discussing things openly
IS helpful, and seeing another persons
problems often sheds light on his own.
Some patients, however, are so over
whelmed by their anxiety. depression or
excitement that they cannot be helped by
talking" Some not at all, and Others at
least not at the start. For them the psy-
chiatrist may prescribe one or another Of
the newly discovered drugs which, so to
speak, take the edge off patients dis
turbance so that he win be reachable in
interviews. These drugs, while not cur
ing the illness, may calm hospitalized
patients so that they can live at home.
A source Of great hope for the future
is other drugs which may remedy the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Emotional Illness
Handicaps Many

physiological causes of some kinds of
mental illness, and hence do more than
simply quiet the patient. II is regret
table that to date this goal is yet far
away, although vigorous research is
going on in this field.
A Series ct Shocks
Certain types of illness, particularly
some depressions, respond to shock
treatment. As usually given, shock treat
ment consists Of passing through the
patients head small, controlled
amount Of electricity which results in a
convulsion and is followed by short
period Of Inconsistencies. There is no
pain and no harmful aftereffect. Fol-
lowing series Of shocks, patients may
improve greatly and be able to return to
their previous occupations. Where pos
sible, psychotherapy should be given in
conjunction with shock.
There are patients who will not re-
spond to any Of the forms Of treatment
thus far described. Some have spent
many years in hospitals already. COM
pletely incapacitated. For some Of these
patients the psychiatrist may recon-
mend surgery, which consists essentially
Of cutting the connections between Ger
tain parts Of the brain. The difficulty
these patients experience in living is
often reduced, and many can thereafter
return to more useful existence.
1t must be appreciated that these are
persons for whom any kind Of normal
life had been impossible for a long time.
The surgery performed may modify the
personality but need not impair what
ever talents or abilities these patients
possessed before the operation. Never
theless, it is an operation to be used
only after other forms of therapy have
been given an adequate trial.
Our Biggest Problem
There is no question but that mental
illness is our greatest health problem.
Half the country's hospital beds are
given over to it and many more indi-
viduals falter through life handicapped
by emotional disablement. Hope lies
in the fact that this area is beginning to
get the attention, the funds and the
research that will eventually lead to bet
ter therapeutic and preventive measures.
Meantime, each of US can contribute
to this progress by helping to dispel the
mystery and misunderstanding about
psychiatry. and by turning to it for help
in the same way we turn for help for
any other illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

GOOD HEAlTH: Wateh for more
ARAA-approved articles In future Issues
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
OurmaE
Mail EBaG

May %, 1855
Dear Editor of the Journal:
We, the undersigned, have
read the recent discussions in
the Journal on the subject of
water Baptism" We do not
claim to be able to explain all
Of the fine points of theology on
this subject but we would like
an opportunity to record our
testimony and experience on this
issue. We have experienced sal
walton in our souls and received
the testimony of the Holy Spirit
ia our souls that we were Gods
children when we came to the
Lord Jesus Christ as lost sin
ners and received Him as our
Saviour. This experience was a
reality to us before we were bap-
tized in water and thus from our
own experience we cannot see
that Baptism is essential to
salvation. We wish to add how
ever that when we did submit
to water baptism that we receiv-
ed a blessing in our souls as we
showed forth in baptism our
identification with the Lord
Jesus Christ in His death, burial
and resurrection.
We believe that there are
many more Christians in r7oble
county who have had similar
experience of receiving saliva
ton before being baptized. Some
of us were saved in revival meet
ings, some in our homes and
others of us had various expert
ences but on the above state
ment we are all in agreement.
Thank you for this opport-
unity.
Mrs. f. w. Warren
Mrs. Susie Dye
Ella Warehifne
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Farmers To Receive
A. {. p. Payments

William II. Archer, chairman,
Noble county ASC committee,
announces that Congress has
released the requirements that
farmer be in compliance with
acreage aIlotments on basic COM
modities to receive ACP Federal
Cost-Sharing under the 1855
Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram.
This applies to the farmer that
has wheat over his allotment. He
is now eligible to receive an
ACP Payment for Conservation
Practices. Any farmer that wants
to do a practice in June, July or
August can make application at
the ASC office by May 31st for
approval of the practice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Two Athens Men
Injured In Freak
Accident On RI. 7S
Vehicle Coreens Off
Highwoy, Hits Tree,
Ends In Deep Rovine

Jack Henderson, 18, of Athens,
and Jerry Burton, 18, route 4,
Athens, were seriously injured
at 1880 a. m, Saturday morning,
when Henderson went to sleep
at the wheel of his vehicle on
State Route rs, west of Caldwell,
near the farm home of Donnie
Parrish.
Sheriff Donald Conaway in
yestigated and reported that
Henderson's car left the highway
after rounding the curve by the
Parrish home, careened down a
sharp embankment and then
struck a tree. The car actually
travelled approximately 300
yards after leaving the highway,
went through a barbed wire
fence, struck the tree broadside
and then landed right side up
in a 40-foot deep ravine.
Sheriff Conaway said that he
believed that the young man did
not awaken from his very sound
s1umber until the car hit the
tree, which should be one for
Ripley's column.
Burton was believed to have
been thrown from the auto
mobile before it struck the tree.
Henderson's leg was pinned
beneath the dashboard for about
As minutes, before it was re-
leased.
Both boys were taken by the
McVay ambulance to st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge.
The young men received pos
sible internal chest injuries, in
addition to multiple bruises.
Henderson also sustained head
injuries and a badly fractured
left leg.
Hospital attaches said that
Burton also suffered a possible
conclusion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26

Mrs. Raymond Paqueiet and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith, of
Louisville, were weekend callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Estadt, of Main street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Potts, of
Baltimore, Md, are spending
this week with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Miller, of
Sharon, and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Z,
Potts, of Park Heights.
Ray Mellring visited Satur-
day with his sister, Rev. and
Mrs. Palmer Manson and sons,
Of West street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
22lontion and 2leWA EOantA 0eonnd The Gouutu

Misses Leila and Lola Barn
house, of Massillon, were guests
over the weekend at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson,
Spruce street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Adorn-
etto, of Cleveland, visited Mon
day and Tuesday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Giallombardo,
of Bronze Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Smith, of
Playground street, were in
Fostoria last week visiting with
Mrs. Emma Smith, mother of
Mr.. Smith
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
ELIMINATED IN TOURNEY

Stanford McEIroy, who rep
resented this district Saturday in
the state VFW marble tourna-
ment at Salem, was eliminated
in the fourth heat Of a double
elimination. The young man was
accompanied to Salem by Quar-
termaster Robert Vogel. At the
county level, McElroy received
camera from George Daugh-
erty and following his state ap-
pearance, he received the neces-
sary flash attachments from Mr.
Vogel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26

Visitors at the home of Cora
and Della Boyd, of Main street,
over the weekend were Budd
Parks, of Oklahoma City, Okla; !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd,
Joan and Billy of Sharon and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Boyd and Jackie
Of GAINESVILLE.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Clark and
son. Cnuckle, of Ava, and MIR.
and Mrs. John Blackburn, of
Caldwell, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Blackburn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Morris,
Of .annaSfnr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Boeshaar,
of Main street, have returned
home after a two weeks visit
with their sons, Gilbert F. Boe-
shaar and family, Of Springfield;
Lloyd Boeshaar and family, Of
West Mansfield and their sister
in-iaw Mrs. Carrie Erb, of Find
lay,
Mrs. Eva Oborne, of Akron,
has returned to her home after
a two weeks stay with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Sanford, of West
street who was III with a heart
trouble.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
GIRL SCOUTS MEET

Regular meeting Of Troop No.
5, Girl Scouts, was held Tues
day evening at the VF.W. hall
with only four members attend
ing. A combined meeting with
troop No. 4 was held for the first
half hour with folk dancing bee
ing enjoyed. The girls then held
a penny hike. Last Wednesday
evening they met at the home
of Donna Lee Barnhart and
Weayed place mats,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
ATTEND CONFERENCE

County Agent Floyd Hender-
son and Paul Jonard, associate
county agent, attended the an
nual Spring conference at Lake
Hope on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. There
were approximately $50 agents
from southern Ohio attending
this meeting. Plans for the pro-
gram activities for the year were
made.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26


r.rrrs v>>rrzsNrAr- .Ar r>vsyvrr 0rrv0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26

Sports instructors should not
be hired by schools and colleges
primarily because of their ability
to win athletic games. - Victor
RoWen, Athletic director and
coach at Defiance college.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26

State basketball tournament
information: expenses for 12
players, coach, faculty mgr, and
student manager: travel, $1.50
per mile one way Estate road
nap); meals, $500 per meal;
lodging, $500 per night and
bonus, s125.00 per game played.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Beds FOr Ten Cents Each In Caldwell
Back In 1893, According 10 ]. 5. Harris

During hard 1895, beds Caldwell
furnished for with the village council paying the
the thousands who descended this
COMMUNITY Harris retired editor has the following to
this period the of it
Evening star., 1955-06-12
BY THE WAY
Dr.. Einstein Was q Dinner Guest;
Juliunu Hostess to Clubwomen

THE PRICE OF FAME-Author Fannie Hurst told a
she spoke here United Appeal luncheon
1t her pleasure she said to sit next to him testimonial
met the worldfamed physicist Like all grown
great simply and not simply great he was modest person.
and he seemed get smaller and smaller in stature the
praises for his achievements mounted the writer recalled
Finally the white scholar turned to her and said
never socks" Then despite their brief acquaintance
she related Dr. Enen prove by
sticking out his foot and showing her!
PALACE RECEPTION-An hour-and-a-haf visit with
Queen Juiana was the memorable experience of party of
cubwomen currently touring Europe under the leadership
personally and then had group photograph on the
palace balcony according to note from Mrs schoed
the for the photographers petite Virginia
schoheld she said "You not tacome front Later
the received prints of the picture and published
in morning newspaper. The Queens great corday
surprise to the 6 who had expected be presented
and then leave the palace Immediately Those from Washing
ton included Mrs Trevor Roberts Mrs Roland Reutnger
Lynch in addition to Mrs Wright and Mrs schofeld
TRAVEL PLANs-Mme Yang wife of the Ambassador of
Korea recently a trip Jamaica took with
her practically a-cotton wardrobe She'll be
and shea Is get ready for camp Channng goes to New
Hampshire and Shea to Virginia. The Yangs plan long
vacation together when the youngsters are off for the summer
ALL EYES ON NEwPoRT-For the first time since hsr
father the late Cornelius vanderb his famous man
son THE Breakers Newport Countess Lasze szcheny will
open 1t to the public charity ball July marks
date which the countess will the famed residence for
the benefit Preservation Society Newport County
Proceeds will be used in restoring the Colonial houses of the
Rhode Island The French Ambassador and Nine Couve
de Mrvle will be guests of Mr. John Barry dinner
preceding the ball. and Ambassador Henry
Lodge will be guests of Mrs Sheldon Whtehoue chairman
the committee sponsoring the ball. Howard Gushing chair
ma OF the committee for distinguished Hugh
Auchncoss James Burden Harvey Fresone and Eugene
Roberts are among the members of the committee
CONsPIRACY!-Smartest party chatter we've heard in
long time is the talk Pat Nixon and Betty Holland exchanged
when they went the Caribbean during the winter
Limited the clothes they could them or for that
matter in the clothes they could buy they started greeting
each other party with this exclamation Heavens
another dress OF course, they might looking
they'd umpteen times before but another country
few days. they figured nobody would Besides
made them feel so good.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Miss Schlegel
Will Marry:
IMr. Eresiun

The Rev. and Mrs. F. Mel
sen Schlegel, of Lakewood
Ohio, formerly of Washing
ton. announce the engagement
of their daughter Evangeline
to Mr.. John G. Eresian Of Hol-
liston. Mass.
Miss Schlegel is a graduate
of Wellesley College. Her
father is the former pastor
of the First Evangelical and
Reformed Church here. Miss
Schlegel is currently teaching
in Deep River, Conn.
Mr.. Eresian is a graduate
of Harvard College and is at
tending Harvard Graduate
School of Business Admins
tration. The wedding is
planned for the summer of
1856.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

berger Of Los Angeles. Calf.
The wedding took place in
Walter Reed Memorial Chapel,
the Rev. Joseph Frain ofici-
ating.
A reception followed the
ceremony in the Walter Reed
Officers Club.
The bride attended schools
in the Philippines. California
Evening star., 1955-06-12

She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Shoenfield of Ann
Arbor, Mich. Before joining
the CHS staff in February,
Mrs. Hackimer worked for the
Associated Press and the De-
troit News Bureau here.
Mr.. Hackimer, the son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Hackimer of
Philadelphia, is a graduate of
the American University, and
a veteran of World War II. He
is assistant director of grocery
purchasing for the Giant Food
Store chain.
The couple will live in Wash
i1gtOYl, 4
Evening star., 1955-06-12

and Texas and was graduated
with highest honors from the
University of Maryland, where
she was president of Associated
Women Students and May
Queen.
1t. Neuberger attended
UCLA and was graduated
from the United States Military
Academy at West Point. He is
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Hdckimer-Denze1
Ceremony Held

Mrs. Beryl Shoenfield Denzer
and Mr.. John Andrew Hack
inner were married on June 4
in st. Andrews Chapel Of the
National Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. l.. r. Elson performed
the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by a reception at the
home of the bride.
Mrs. Hackimer,i an associate
producer for television Of CHS
Public Affairs, is a graduate
Of the University of Michigan.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Miss Guevuru
Is Married

Miss Carmen Emile Guevara
of Manila and Washington,
daughter Of 1t. Col. Santiago
Guevara, USA (ret) and Mrs.
Guevara. became the bride yes
terday of 1t. Jack Adams Neu-
Evening star., 1955-06-12
New Silhouette

A new silhouette combines
a slim. straight coat with a
shoulder cape stiffened so that
it stands out from the body
in a parachute effect.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

You'll feel fresh as the
broverbial daisy, enjoy vi-
branf new beauty Of hair.
color -. yours ma.
furaily tCifh MISS
CLAIROL* achich
colorS in minutes and
gently recondiiOns.
Choose one of fwelve
beautiful coIorS-or haze
a made-to-order blend
created for you lcith
Miss Clairol in Creme
Formula, 500.
To see that your ne1O hair.
color looks its most effec-
ive, hare an ANTOINE
cold-wave permanent
and cut which
is so bliable, your curlS
and ,CaveS look de-
HshtfnlIy natural, 1850
complete scith cut. Antoine
haircut alone, 800.
For an abpoinfme tele-
phone our Seventh Floor
antoine Salon, National
8-7735, or in Spring
Valley, Emerson 2.2255.
TIN
Evening star., 1955-09-25

UCLANS MISS BIG CHANCE Things never looked
darker for Maryland than they did at this point In
the second quarter Of yesterdays classic football
battle at Byrd Stadium. After dominating play
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Du-AH Saran Mop
Leaves No Lint
y 3.''

QlD The Saran (plastic) creates
a static that picks up the dust and
holds 1t. until you forcibly shake
1t out again. Head snaps on and
off frame for easy washing.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
JOhnsOn's NO-RO0ch
Kills Ants e Reaches
/ 90 ,"

Q1J) Just brush it on your cahA-
nets, window sills or baseboarns
and watch how bugs" scrAml
It's odorless, stainless and lASts
for months!
UIK) Quart-size ass
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Neso Magic Leaf
Silver Care Kit
'4'

U1L) Magic Leaf does all the work.
Place it in warm water with any
good detergent tarnish van
ishes like magic by electrolytie
action. Two chamois cloth mitts
included.