davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-04
CLOSE-IN 18th ST.
CoLoREpLBRooKLANp
APIS. UNFURNISHEp--Mp.

HILLSIDE, ND. 550S o st. Sc
Bsmt. apt. tile BATH liv. rn.. din.
rm; ra.;; ssedrm,, s., Eit; $50 $s9 plus utiIs-;
TAkoMA Pk.-sIL. sP. AREAIBed-
ser ' porch; Dor mi; bus 1i Al doc; door; A mr., com.
plete shopping center; no children
ANrSSNErfE n f. 'GAEDEHNhs,S HshSSf B, c. line
SCI b;rp $3.50; 2 b.. Sss.
$50. incl. utils.. Adj. shopping.
transp.: nr. schools. 10. S-sl19,
CORAL HILLS. sarden epts.. at o. c.
line Two bedrms.. Ss5; 3 bed
.'nooIs, bus. 10. s-70ss, IS
ROCKVILLE and 9 pedrms nv
ing. room. dinette.. Kitchen. bath
and rear screened H0rch; near
schoools and shopping center; o 500
TAKoMA PARK. nr; Wash. SAN.
rm.: all cows, and utils;; $50. ZIG
Maplewood ave-. JU. 5-1747. -5
SILVER SrRING-Liv. rm.. pedrm,.
kit, din, bath utils. incl: S7l 40
caIEhSM fEHPlf ref TERRQcE8ist IA s-efsa floor .
bedrms.. Si25; j bedrm. .Sl00,
incl. ntils.; air-cond. optional. The
ultimate In modern design. See
mgr. 623 Sheridan St. JU. .S-S725.
Dir: New Hamp. ave. l blk. past
D. e. line to Sheridan. right to
sGAT RaiieifT. PLEASANT, Md, 7o14 Cen
r. r. RUPPERT. ST. S.s4s4. IS
TAKOMA PARK--i bedrm,: new g.
unit bldg. must see to apprec.: +:
cconyy. bus. shopping ctr Ju. s.
LOVELY e-BEDRM. APT. on end f..
appreciates clean. quiet living: lots
of closet space: can use own
washer; all utils. furn. Ju, 5-937I.
MT. RAlNIER-Pyt. home: , rms.
incl. preh.. pvt. entr.. kit. bath,
s15 mo-; incl. utils, WA. 7-2ss3.
BETHESDA: air.cond. suite Of rms
new newly tT tarn;; s1lssee slse to sl25; all utils
end FIooR APT. adults only, .
rms, kit. pvt, bath; or l Im,. kit;
and bath, utils. incl; NJ. bus and
sahSrping aspe Ia nS septsT Rtars Sel8 IA n@ ssa
ONE AND Two-BEDRM. GARDEN
APTS.-Low rent, includes utili-
ties; best value in vicinity. Near
shopping; on quiet street, Sll0
Tahona DR.. HE. 4-70l4. -
TAX. PARK, COL Fairview ave. cor.
Redtop rd.--Losely redec. l-bed.
rm. apt. 6-unit bldg; 3 exposures:
alum. awnings. stor. space; conv.
shops; rent incl. utils. EN-. 3-1Sl2.
a
BETHESDA, Md and . bedrooms,
liv, room. din. space kit. bath and
rear screened porch: SoO-Ss0. sam
UEl E BOOTY. INC. OIL, 4-l2T0.
TAKOMA PARK, MO.. s302 Flower
ave.-Beautiful newly decorated
apt. ist .door: liv. rlh.. bedrni, kit,
bath and rear porch: S7o.so. !nci.
Manor Circle---S79. so to sol 80;
/ and bedrra. apt Liv. rm,. din,
area and bath. kit. with stove and
refgr.. utils. incl. Cal ianitor. ~.
1880 or FREDERICK W, BER-
EMS SALES. INC, l722 L st. NV"
rsAKoMAt tGsi PARK. 5000 Roanoke ave.
Two bedrooms. livins room. dinttte.
kitchen. bath. porch. storage space:
SOS, including utilities. open Sun.
TAKoMx PIX. nr. n rlower Theater-
Studio apt, entire End flr., liv.
rm., bedrm., kit, bath: all utils,
SB5. a05 Domer ave. iu. 5;1741.
$S9. .5O--Spacious 4 rms, with "a
baths: cSny, ,. e trsnsp. ans, and n.aySs,Es sh9gs
BRos. Rt AP. s.s4od' ~
TAKOMA PARK, MD. $50: Flower
ave. - Beautiful newly decorated
apt. lst floor: hv. rn1., bedrrn-, kit;,
bath and rear porch; S10.S0, incl.
utils. Call ia. 9-6052.
Evening star., 1955-09-04

707 1st ST. NV
Clean, strictly mod. attrac, l-rm
Kit. and bath apt. in well-kept apt
bldg, 1913 Apply Mrs. Harris
c1oGIoiREp-slS Oh seth ST. NE
1st and End FRS, 2 blks. from
Seat Pleasant shopping center.
rms: kitchen. dinette. bath; apis.
Syalses SInas rent nGS S esffr Kew So1 Ssftss sst
SfSRoss b hbeossiAauE. hesi AEhEEsSE0tN e a-s9e0.
COL0RED-l23I CLAY ST. NE
Ist fir Out Bennings rd. 2 rms.
dinette. kitchen. bath. Venetian
blinds, good condition Rent,
S62 80. Key. 1910 Kane ST., Apt
A. HOHENSTElE BROS. & DON
A4UF. IT. 7-30On,
CoLORED-i6i0 KANE PL. NE
Out Sheriff rd.: . rms. dinette,
Kit and bath. Venetian blinds.
good cond.: rent. SB2.5O. Key Apt.
A. 46I0 Kane pl. ne. uOHEN-
STEIN BROS. & DoNAHUE. Ii
Evening star., 1955-09-04
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-vA.

ARLINGTON. Columbia pike at
sysfers6 sys now beaS.u and spscos;
living dining room combinations.
large bedrooms, latest in kitchen
equipment. parauet hoors, venetian
blinds, 8 exposures. utils. furn..
S96 2 mo: one bedroom. Ss2 ;5o.
St: redec MOD. bldg. See mgr, Apt.
2. for special deal. IA. 1901
AEL.. s. a-sedsm, apt. above
S.es SssSsss ssS1 AnSss See e oassd
Sept. !; no children. ia. 7-issi.
MCLEAN. vA.-2 bedrms.. kitchen.
snE esb s STAND finipf McEesn F 0ate Hs in'q5s sos
furthsr Information. call Brown
saa.5o.Loyely r. ssEoa 1-bedrm. apt. clos.
in conv center Arlington; must sec
A. Hppiy hPPrsfate apt IT, Of 4qSI KE ss7ao sts
IARLANDRIA-l -hedrm. apt: 5 min.
slExaNDSRh EsxsaaNSfSsf RE EExGrT e per con @0qsd: ki
sf6RM,. HEAT AND WATER,
furn.: End A.. nr. bus. stores. Mar.
ried cple. pref; S65 mo. DAYTIME,
"A. 7-227s; Sun. eyes,. XII. s-4949.
ssiS s5S South fssilet sPs st., Ss s3S:
N: ,ARI.Moist-foor, s-bsdrm. duplex,
Ifsfii sfk. si9o II. ai &aER "a eGn1 a0aifs Ssni s
Mod. clean apt. bldg: pvt. park
utiis. SuTn.. sa4.5o. 1si5 n. Quinn
All isii :kossfSS7 IA sSsSess7 atse1 bdim, $40 ss5
conv. to shop, 5 minis. to D. c. ia.
7iS s, Y EwAsHiNGToS> ST. RLEx.@
2nd A.. 2-bedrm. apt, cross venti-
HasiT TGlsEErs K q. nv. IA. s.sEsE75s!l sEsE75l1osSs' s
NEW, unusual. 2 bedrooms. built-in
cabinets, walk-in closets. bsmt.,
lawn no no lease. conv. to PentaSon.
1905 Se isfl 4. kENsrNoToN Il ST. tArif]-
,sedrm., iiv. rm., dinette, kit. bath:
s70.5o incl, t1s utils. except elec. Res.
sass N. II iotS Md ID. tAri.)-Bedrm.,
liv. .rm.. din, rr1., kit, bath; good
eoHSSS.ai. ses.6o. Res. mgr" "a.
MODERN fHsi uNFURS. APT. in Va.
area, with garage. JE. 2-5540, EXT.
70.
ARL.--All-new, 2-bedrm.. apt, on
Lee hwy. ,busline, overlooking G, W.
Mem, pkwy., 1918 min. from
downtown D. c.; quiet. trees. chill
dren's playground. tennis courts;
Sl10, incl. utils. See Apt. 302,
zoos N. Daniel St, nights or week
ends or call MRS. LISTER, ME.
ARLINGTON. 1927 North Utah st.
Attractive front apt. lst d. Re-
duced rent Four large rooms.
screened porch. pvt. entrance. new
paint and paper: yard Half block
Washington blvd. and W. & L.
High School: all bills included, $50.
ARLINGTON--Nea 1-fare bus.
200I N. Cleveland st. Efficiency
type apt; large kitchen and bath;
$3.50 Open. Heat. hot water
Included Elmwood 6-4ls9 after
NEAR PENTAGoN BUILDING-Lge.;
3 bedrooms. living room, full din
ins. room, kitchen equipped stove
Address, $50 18th ST.. So, Arling-
ton, Va. .
Evening star., 1955-02-23
McKeIdin Picks Frank Small
As New Motor Vehicles Chief
Ex-Representotive
To Succeed Mudd
In 81, 900 Post
BY Gene Goodwin
Star Sioff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 23.-Frank
Small, jr., 58-year-old Washing
ton auto dealer and former Con-
gresham. confirmed today that
he is Gov. McKeldin's choice to
be the new Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles for Maryland.
Mr.. Small, who lives in Clin-
ton. was Republican Representa-
tive from Maryland's 5th district
for two years until his defeat
last November by Representative
Lankford, Democrat. Mr.. Small
will succeed Thomas B. r. Mudd
of La Plata as director of the
$32 million-a-year motor vehicle
department.
Mr.. Mudd, who has served as
commissioner for the last four
years under the Republican Gov
ernor, repeatedly requested that
he not be reappointed. The post
pays $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Small's name was one Of
hundreds of nominations Gov
McKeldin was scheduled to make
to the State Senate this after
noon. All the appointments in
the Governors "Greenbag" re-
quire Senate confirmation.
Traub Repeatedly Replaced.
In the final hours before the
Governors Greenbag nofnina-
tions became public, there were
persistent reports that another
high State official would not be
renominated, namely, Sidney r.
Traub. chief movie censor. There
was no advance leak. however,
on his possible successor.
The Washington area appoint
ments include woman NOM
mated as a member of the
county liquor board. She Is Mrs.
Ruth M. Swami of 5401 Farra-
gut street, Rogers Heights, a
member of the county's Demo-
cratic State Central Committee.
Nominated for re-appointment
to the board were Joseph v.
Wyvill, jr., of 6025 Ritchie road,
Forestville, the present Republi-
can chairman. and E. Brooke
Kerby of 6757 Livingston road,
Oxon Hill. longtime Democratic
board member.
Committee Recommendation.
Mrs. Swami and Mr.. Kerby
were recommended to the Gov
ernor by the Democratic Central
Committee and under the law
he was to accept that recon-
mendation. Mr.. Wyvill was the
Republican Central Committees
choice.
Mrs. Swami is the fifth mem
ber of the seven on the Prince
Georges Democratic Central
Committee to have been apv
pointed to some public post since
the Democrats came back to
power in the November election.
Ernest L. Fairall of Beltsville,
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Arlington Dedicates
New S4 Million
Wakefield High

Arlington's new Wakefield
Junior Senior High School,
named after George Washing
toms birthplace, was dedicated
yesterday as a place to forward
the educational ideals of the
first President.
Colgate w. Darden, jr., presi-
dent of the University of Vir-
ginia and former Governor, told
students and Arlington school
officials that Washington's birth
day was an ideal time to dedi-
cate the $4Ernillion school.
He declared that the new
school should further the dreams
of Washington in that his ideals
are those that the public schools
are trying to instill.
The new school, covering 40
acres, was started in the fall of
1852 at 4901 South Chesterfield
street. The enrolment is 2,100.
A symbolic key to the school
was passed from Rhees Burket,
architect of the structure, to Mrs.
Elizabeth Campbell, chairman of
the Arlington County School
Board, T. Edward Rutter, super
intendent of schools, and DIR.
Harold M. Wilson, the principal.
At a second program in the
afternoon, j. Russell Virgins,
managing editor of the WASH
ington Post and Times Herald,
was the principal speaker.
He reviewed school problems
confronting Arlington and added:
Few counties have had a prob
lem more difficult; few have met
the challenge as successfully"
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Democrats Draft Bill
To Recapture Control
OF Planning Agency
Br . star siaff corre.pendent

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 23.-The
two State senators from Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
county today were drafting legis-
lation to increase the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission to eight mem
bers and bring it back under
Democratic control.
The bill will follow the pattern
already set in the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
reorganization measure. intro
duced earlier in this session Of
the Maryland legislature.
The planning commission now
has six members. four of them
Republicans. When Republican
Gov. McKeldin last summer
named a Republican to the COM
mission to succeed the late Rob-
ert M. Watkins, who died in
July, the G. o. P. took control of
the bi-county agency for the
first time in its 27-year history.
That control will be Short
lived, If the Democratic-domi-
mated legislators from Prince
Georges and Montgomery sue
ceed in passing the bill agreed
on in joint meeting yesterday.
Could Name But Two.
Under the measure being
drafted by Senators H. Winship
Wheatley. jr.. Of Prince Georges
and Edward S. Northrop of
Montgomery, both Democrats,
the Governor would name only
two of the eight commissioners.
Now he appoints all six of them,
with minority representation
guaranteed.
The other six commissioners,
1t was agreed, would be ap-
pointed three each by the Mont
gomery County Council and the
Prince Georges County Commits
Sioners. Both Of those bodies are
Democratic.
All eight of the commissioners
would serve part-time and the
provision for a full-time commits
sioner to serve as Montgomery
park commissioner would be
abolished. Delegate Warren Boxx
Browning. Democrat, of Mont
gomery argued successfully that
the post of park commissioner
is completely administrative.
Two $4,000 Posts.
The chairman and vice chair
man of the new commission
would be paid $4,000 each, and
the other six members would get
$500 a pear.
The terms of four of the six
present commissioners expire in
May. Two of them have two
more years to serve on their
terms. They are Sidney M.
Oliver of Montgomery and Carl
ton E. Pyles of Prince Georges,
both Republicans.
The joint delegation agreed to
introduce separate legislation to
take care of other changes in the
planning commission.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Star Stan Photo.

at present a Republican mem
ber of the liquor board, and
Earl Wilkinson, of Di trio t
Heights, Republican clerk to the
board, were nominated for
G. o. P. members of the Prince
Georges Board of Election Su-
pervisors. Alexander L. Buscher
Of College Park was renominated
as the Democratic election su-
pervisor.
SmalPs Nephew Included.
The Greenbag list renomi-
mates Nita- S. Hinman Crane
as trial magistrate for Upper
Marlboro and w. Britton
Moore of Cheverly as substitute
trial magistrate for the county.
The new name in this section of
the list is Grover Lee Small,
28-year-old nephew of Frank
Small, who was nominated
for trial magistrate at Hyatts-
vile. succeeding Judge Theodore
L. Miazga.
It is understood that the nom
nations of Judge Crane and
young Small are acceptable to
State Senator H. Winship
Wheatley, jr., Democrat, of
Prince Georges.
In Montgomery County, Gov.
McKeldin renominated the three
trial magistrates-R. Duncan
Clark, Oscar See and Philip Fair
banks-and Juvenile Court Judge
Alfred D. Noyes; also substitute
Trial Magistrate John M. Miller.
Bill Asks Revision.
The appointment of the trial
magistrates and Judge Noyes
may be academic. since the Legis-
lature is considering a Mont
somery delegation bill to abolish
the trial magistrates and Juven-
lie Court as they now exist and
replace them with a peoples
court Of three full-time judges,
one of them for juvenile cases.
Under the bill, the jurists would |
be appointed by the County |
Council.
A new name in the list is that
of Dulaney F. Brown of Damas-
Gus, nominated for the Demo- |
cratic seat on the Montgomery
Board of Election Supervisors. |
The Governor renominated the /.
two G. o. P. members, Willard
A. King of Bethesda and Forest |
B. Snyder of Damascus.
Former Representative Small |
served for more than Is years /
on the Maryland Racing Com
mission until he resigned on |
January l, 1858, to enter the
House of Representatives. He |
was chairman of the commission
at the time, after having served |
under four Governors.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Whitehead Speech
Calls for Unified
Democratic Front
By Alex R. Preston

A possible candidate for Gov
ernor and the leader of anti
organization Democrats in Vir-
ginia warned members of the
party last night that too many
Democrats are taken for granted.
''It is expected they will toe
the line on the day of the gen.
eral election, said Robert White
head, member of the House of
Delegates from Nelson County.
He spoke at a George Washing
tons birthday banquet sponsored
by the Fairfax County Demo-
cratic Committee in Alexandria.
One of the first lessons to be
learned from the first President
Is tolerance, he said.
1--WE must confess that we are
not always tolerant of Republic
cans, and, even worse, of our
fellow Democrats" he said.
The fiery orator is the states
most outspoken critic of the con-
trolling conservative faction of
his party headed by Senator
Byrd. AS a leader of the liberal
wing, he almost entered the
gubernatorial campaign two years
ago but held out when he failed
to get the 100000 he estimates
is needed for such race.
Appears to be Campaigning.
His utterances have sgained
added. significance in recent
weeks, however, when his State
wide appearances have taken on
sembance of an early campaign
start for 1857. Speaking Monday
in Suffolk, he told a Negro audi
ence he would run for Governor
two years hence if things were
"propitious."
The early portion of Mr..
Whitehead'S talk last night dealt
with Gen. Washington's efforts
to unity the Nation in the hectic
years Immediately following the
Revolution. The first President,
he said, was more of a Federal
ist-predecessor of today's Re-
publican Party-than Demo-
crat, as we know that party
today.
"Mr. Washington had no pa
tience with political parties; he
feared them" the speaker said.
This was contrary to the philos-
ophy of Thomas Jefferson. gen.
orally regarded as the founder
of the party.
What lesson, then, are we
Democrats, as party members, to
learn from the long, useful and
honorable life and career of Mr..
Washington and his unifying ef-
forts?" the speaker asked.
Points to Maryland.
II would say that the first is
tolerance. If we were more
tolerant of our fellow Democrats,
our. personal relations would be
happier, we could present a more
united front on general election
day, and our party could better
serve the State and Nation.
Rather than refer to our own
troubles in Virginia, I point to
the unhappy situation of the
Democratic Party of our sister
State of Maryland, and to the
bitter fruits of its divisions"
The reference was to a pre-
dominantly Democratic State
where intra-party squabbles have
lost the governorship in the last
two elections and resulted in
two other Statewide Offices
the Senate-filled by the G. o. P.
II would say that the other !
lesson that we as Democrats can
gain from Mr.. Washington's ex-
ample is the spirit of partner
ship-by this I mean that all |
sections and groups in the party |
should have an opportunity to
share in the formulation of it's |
policies and in the execution of |
its decisions, with a correspond
ing recognition for services per-
formed.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Brownie Troop Gets Flag

The Wendell Wolf Chapter of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution has presented an
American flag to the Brownie
Troop TOT of the Somerset
School. Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs.
Walter E. Ward and Mrs. Clark
Davis made the presentation at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Rec
reation Center. Barbara Gu
theim received the flag for the
troop.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
SuitIund School Cited

Suitland Junior Senior High
School was among several Mary
land schools cited by the Free
doms Foundation at Valley
Forge. Pa, for its Americanism
program and will receive an
Honor Medal for the achieve
nent
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
It's Il; !; t. t1!:hlQ.L!..:A!'!l!.W''l!,'!
HfqWtp Bl pUsIR .arAVs, sAqplseTos SAT-
an~d n M " NoaET



Occasionally the public hears OF
charges brought on the floor of
Congress against various individu-
ais - scientists. actors and highly
placed government employees
Because of this we have become
interested in what remedy is avail
able TO person wrongfully accused
either orally or in print This sit
uation has given new emphasis and
Importance to the laws governing
libel and SANDER
Our system of Jurisprudence or
iginating in the common law of
England always has recognized the
right of the individual to be safe
from an unjust or wrongful attack
upon his character and reputation.
The relief provided by our laws is
in the form of a court action for
damages But this remedy does not
exist without qualifications a n d
exceptions.
Certain public officials such as
members of Congress and mem
bers of legislatures. in the course
of exercising their duties. h V e
immunity from libel and SANDER
laws
On the surface this may appear
to be somewhat unfair in that a
congressman or state legislator may
say things which are untrue about
person and that person has no
right to BRING suit for damages
against him But there is a reason
for it
Although the rights of the indi-
vidual are dear and highly respect
ed by our Constitution and laws
there are times when those right,
must be SUSPENDED if other work,
of government are to he realized
If CONGRESSMAN ~ leyislato,
stands in fear of BEING sued be
cause of what he save while advo.
eating or onpoSine LEGISLATION tn,
function of congress- anI the 1egis.
lature would come TO a standstill
For that reason the law gives then
immunity
This column is written to in
form not advise Facts ma,
change the application of tn
law. }
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
THE NORTHWEST TINES Sc. 1894

WASHINGTON (JACL) - Non
discrimination laws passed nearly
hundred years ago will be en-
forced in all public places in the
nations capital beginning today
January according to a public
announcement made by the Dis
trict of Columbia commissioners.
Thirty-one civic-minded organ
izations. including the japanese
American Citizens League Wash
ington. DC. chapter since 1858
had urged the commissioners to
enforce he nom discriminat ton
laws. The organizations p o n d
out that the commissioners were
Obligated to follow President Eisen-
hower's proclamation that all YES
tiges of racial segregation and dis
elimination be abolished
The announcement to enforce
the non-d discrimination laws in
cluded notice that violators would
be prosecuted when found turning
away customers from hotels bar
Der shops. bowling alleys. and 9TH
err places of public accommodation
on account of their race. religion
or color.
LEGAL CREDENCE
The recent Supreme Court de-
cision which upheld a law enacted
in 1873 in the District of Columbia
forbidding racal discrimination in
restaurants, provided additional le-
gal credence to other laws against
racial discrimination enacted in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

hat same period The JACL had
participated as a Friend of the
Court through submission of an
amicus curiae brief in the soc He'd
Thompson Restaurant Case.
Legal guarantees against racial
discrimination in public places in
Washington. DC. were passed in
an 1872 law and in 1869 and 1870
ordinances by the then District
Legislative Assembly Enforcement
of these laws had not been con-
sidered heretofore since the turn
of the century
District Commissioner Samuel
Spencer said that enforcement
would be delayed until January
1855. He said THE commissioners
felt that the notice was only fair
in the case of acts that have lain
dormant as far as enforcement is
concerned"
Cooperating organizations inclu-
ded civic, veteran. religious. COM
mercial and labor groups
GROUPS LISTED
The public announcements inclu-
ded names of the following organi-
cations which had urged the COM
missioner to ban racial discrimina-
ton in public places;
American Civil Liberties Union
Inc; American Council on Human
Rights; American Federation of
Labor; American Jewish Congress
National Capital Chapter; Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action Wa
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

is bound to have an effect on the
emotions and the mind Just as an
emotional disturbance affects the
body The physicians duty is to
determine the relative Importance
in each case. A physical check-up
will show whether there is any
physical reason for symptoms
If there is no reason for them
the family physician may recon-
mend the help of a psychiatrist
The psychiatrist is a medical doc
tor. like the family doctor. who
has finished his regular medical
training and then has specialized
in disorders of personality e. mind
People can be ridden by anxiety
and have phobias and still be per-
fectly sane" so there is no reas-
on to hesitate about having a dag
nosis by the physician who special
ICES in the mind A general anxiety
without phobias is sufficient reason
for telling troubles to the person
who should be best able to give re-
lief.
Therefore. one should have nc
more hesitation about seeing a psy-
chiatrist than an X-ray or eye
or ear. or any other kind of medi-
cal specialist.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Psychosomatic Illness

We read and hear much IN re-
cent years about psychosomatic i'll
nesses. Il means an illness in which
there is an anxiety or emotional
factor which causes some organic
changes.
Physicians. and particularly psy-
chiatrists. realize that worries anC
anxiety are frequently transformed
into physical symptoms although
there is really no physical illness
Beyond that however. a real ply.
steal illness can be accentuated ano
aggravated by worry.
Apprehension Chigh blood pres
sure can come in part from men.
tai stress and stomach ulcers
bro nch i a | asthma. rheuma-
told arthritis and mucous colitus
can be in this category. caused b!
anxiety.
OF course. any organic sickness