davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

than Is per cent of the addicts
can be cured.
Helped by Family
That's why Fred's apparent
cure is quite unusual" DR.. Grit
fin said. HE was helped a great
deal because his family under
stood and helped him, and be-
cause there was love in the fam
lily"
Fred" he declared, has an
excellent chance to 60 all the
way"
The call for help last night
came by phone. A young man
told Mr.. Coates he was sure his
fiancee was a dope addict. He
asked what he should do. Mr..
Coates advised him to take her
to a doctor in one Of the Dis
trict's hospitals.
Coates Receives Award
ct get lots of calls" Mr.. Coates
said, land many Of them ! think
are phony. But this one sounded
real"
Mr.. Coates, who created the
program, Confidential File" was
in the District to receive an
award growing out Of the recent
naming of his program as one
of the top three syndicated film
series in the United States. The
program, regularly carried by
WMAL, is broadcast from Holly
wood.
The interview with Fred was
preceded by a rebroadcast of Mr..
Coates first program. the story Of
how a young lady gets hooked"
into the dope habit. and the pain
involved in the cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
AND TAXES
PURSUE CHESSMAN
IN SAN QUENTIN

SAN QUENTIN. Calf, Jan.
IS (P).-Caryl Chessman. au-
thor of best-seller Cell PASS,
Death Row." received a final
notice" yesterday from the
Internal Revenue Bureau
asking for $3,433.62 in unpaid
1854 taxes and interest.
The convict, who still is
fighting through courts his
1913 death sentence for kid
nap-rape, was advised:
Avoid the inconvenience,
embarrassment and addi-
tional costs that result from
further delay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

clan, was identified as Fred A.
The young mans father. 70
son. He, too. was masked. The
soft-spoken parent said. with
out hesitation, that he felt he
was partly responsible for his
boys becoming an addict.
The pairs dramatic account
appeared to have given hope to
at least one viewer. Five minutes
after the 1890 pm. broadcast
over The Stars Station WMAL.
Moderator Paul Coates received
Q call for help.
Started on Marajuana
At the conclusion of Fred's
story. the three panel members
Senator Daniel, Democrat Of
Texas; DR.. Thomas E. Griffin.
chief of the Department OF
Health, Education and Welfare S
psychiatric service, and Detec-
tive Sergt. Joseph A. Gabrys OF
the District Narcotics Squad
discussed their experiences in the
dope field.
Fred said he got his start
on marajuana cigarettes. He
smoked his first one soon after
he was graduated from a District
high school. One year later, he
went to heroin to the point
where he was taking four or five
capsules a day. Each capsule
cost him 81.
He said he got started through
the influence of students at the
school and musicians he met
after graduation. Drive-in thea
tiers and restaurants were de-
scribed as popular places for
pushing" particularly for young
people.
Fred. now healthy, happily
married and the father Of two
children, told his listeners he
tried twice by himself to break
the habit. The attempts were un-
successful. A third try. he said,
made after he was arrested here
by narcotics squad investigators,
has so far proved "it."
Intense Craving, Pain"
Breaking the habit, he said, is
torture. 1T involves an intense
craving and physical pain" he
declared, land can never be
successful until the person in
volved makes that final decision
that he wants to quit"
While Fred denied that his
family had anything to do with
his becoming an addict, his IA
Their told the panelists he was
too strict with the boy" He in
dictated he tried desperately to
funnel his sons occupational in
terests into a channel in which
Fred wasn't interested.
Il know better now" Mr.. A.
said.
Fred gave most of the credit
for his unusual recovery to his
parents. They stuck by me" the
young man said.
Urges Death Sentence
Senator Daniel, questioned by
Mr.. Coates. repeated his recent
request that dope smugglers and
pushers, particularly those deal
ing in heroin. be given death
sentences. He added that Red
China smugglers aim particu-
larly at the United States.
They are just as surely MUIR
derers as people who fatally shoot
Others" the Senator declared.
Detective Gabrys estimated
that the District has 100 to SOC
addicts." He said none of them
are juveniles. "All of them" he
emphasized, ARE 10 years old OF
older, and not in school,"
The sergeant agreed with the
Senator that SO per cent of the
crimes in Americas metropoli-
tan areas and Is per cent of all
crime is committed by dope ad-
diets. They also agreed that less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Former Addict, "a, Tells
Audience of Dope Cure
Nv JOHN M. ROSSON

drug addict masked and little tense
last night of District teeon and told
DISTINGUISHED countless teevon viewers
of his dramatic agonizng fight break the heon habit
handsome Washingtonan, machnist and former mus
clan. was identified as Fred A.
young father former military sat next to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
$50

Req $3.50 Dacrom* Tailored Curtains = ''
Mldew resistant
dryingD aron' IA tneedsn oroning
42o8l 81; 1870 in length pr 81
Fbor Silver a
a.ndp hen.or cal A. $500 Any Timss 70 Order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Wide g. Wonderful No-lRoN
RUFFLED DACRON CURTAINS!

SO inches wide per pair

Sheer, extravagantly ruffled Dac-
rom curtains, made SO inches wide
to the pair! So easy to launder
:. just a kiss Of the iron and they
look like a million! White.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-14
OUR NEIGHBoR's KEEPER

America is land in which, next after the family,
the neghborhood is the social unit In times of trouble
and disaster, neighbors have way of taking care of
their own Volunteer workers again "the neighbors"
are always ready and willing to go into action when
disaster strikes at their fellow Americans
So it has been in the fight against infantle para
lyss disease which often has the impact of both
personal and family disaster.
The March of Dimes has won support all over
America because one neghbor is willing to help an
other But it's not always the neghbor next door The
neghbor in the fight against polio may be an af1ict
ed child in another city far away
Notwithstanding the Salk vaccine many thousands
OF polio patients still need help They are people for
whom the vaccine came too late And there's still
big job to be done in medical research in recruiting and
training scientists doctors and other experts for fight
to the finish against this Gripping disease
January through to the 31st = is March of Dimes
Time 1t is your chance to send in your check for as
much as you can afford to the Cambridge Chapter of the
National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis and with
the small change you have around to fill the little
Dime Cards that are being distributed throughout the
country.
The March Of Dimes merits the support of every
one VINO can give = even little. Be good neghbor
Join the March of Dimes TODAY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-14

an established florist long be-
fore winning election to the
City Council, will bring some
OF his choice blooms to the
Center from his shoppe and
viii feature a free public
demonstration Of floral ar
rangements for The public.
Jack will show arrankenen4s
Of corsages, center-pieces.
vase arrangements, etc. He
will also answer questions on
growing plants and flowers.
The program will also feature
motion pictures of garden
subjects and there will be a
hobby display Of creations in
ceramics, needleWork, wood
Sunday winter program in
jects. So If you want a good
work, copper, and other sub
which to learn some interest
ing hobbies, plan to be at the
Center Sunday afternoon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-14
BIRMINGHAM

In observance Of Emanci-
patton Proclamation Day, the
Greater Boston Ministers In
terdenominational Alliance
presented Doctor Samuel D.
Proctor, President of Virginia
Union University. Doctor
Proctor spoke from the ros-
trum Of the Concord Baptist
Church on Sunday afternoon,
January LIST.
Very Interestingly he Grated
on the progress made since
the emancipation Of more than
three-score years ago, making
specific reference, of course.
to the recert Supreme Court
dciSion against segregation in
education. We were reminded
OF The Importance of the vote.
the advantages Of personal
contact, and the far reaching
effect of public speaking in
the furtherance of complete
indignation.
It was enlightening to hear
OF the strides, despite the odds
which were being made in the
State OF Virginia, and pleasant
to chat informally at a recsp-
ton in his honor given by and
at the home of Mr.. John e.
venSon, New England Regional
Derctor Of the UNCF.
Miss Pearl jackson has re-
turned from New York where.
she saw the dawn of the New
Year and spent several DAYS
after.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Scott
and Master Gilbert Bernard
saw the passing of the old
year and the birth of the new
one in Brunswick, Maine.
Reverend LuIline Austin
who, for the past few months
has been eng, .ged in mission
airy work in British Guiana
and the West Indies, has re-
turned not for long.
Seriously i'll at this writing
IS Mrs. Delcy Mayo, sister ST
Mr., James Vaughan. Mrs.
Mayo is patient at the Fra
mngham Union HOSPITAL
Slight but encouraging i'm
proveInent has been noted
since the beginning of hos
pitalization.
The Prord Community held
Its. regular month"; business
meeting last Wednesday at
the Civic League. Watch this
column for information rela-
1--WE to the clubs social ac-
tivity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-14
MEDEORD

The visitation" was the
sermon subject OF Pastor
Phillips last Sunday. The. Shi-
lob evening service at $50
pm. usnered in the beginning
Of ? series of YPA sEsnlliillg
Night" programs with a snack
supper and home missions
film on the American Indians,
Song OF The Shining Noun
tain" For Sunday Jan 18th
another interesting program
Is being planned and Sunday
Jan. 22nd the Rev. Mr.. Weav-
er Of the Mass. Baptist Con-
vention viii lecture and show
films on Latin America. This
Family Night" series of six
programs viii also feature
films for the youngsters.
Everyone in the community
Is welcome to attend. There
is certain to be something Of
interest for all.
The Medford Garden and
Hobby Club, Mrs. Ann Denard,
president, will feature its
finest program, free to the
public, this Sunday, $3.50 pm.
at the West Medford Com
mrnity Center. Medford's
Stand-in for the Mayor, pop
ular Jack McGlynn, who was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-14
CAMBRIDGE
81. Paul AME Church
Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor

Rev. e. Is. Barrow, Pastor
Last Sunday morning Rev.
Wilfred L. Griffith delivered
a straight-from he-shoulder
message, streSSing the Omni-
potence Of God, and calling
attention to His punishment
for sin, as well as His reward
for righteousness. The Pastor
spoke Of his ability to carry
on with such ableaSSistance
as that rendered by Rev.
Griffith, and Rev. Elmo Bean
Senior choir and Gospel
Chorus furnished music for
the occasion. The Gospel
chorus seemed to be especially
ispired under the leadership
of Madeline Bryan, and a
feature was an obbligato solo
by Eulah Collymore. The SER
mon hymn, sung to the tune
Federal Street was another
poem from he pc of Rev
Griffith and was acclaimed by
pulpit and congregation. The
men Of the church are plan
ming the annual Mems Day
which will be the second Sun
day in February.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-14
COMMUNITY CHURCH

The Rev. lonald Harrington,
Minister of the Community
Church of New York, in an
exchange of pulpits with Mr..
Lothrop, will preach at The
Community Church Of Boston,
Conservatory Auditorium, 81
Hemenway ST., Sunday, Jan.
Is at 1920 AM. Mr.. Har-
rington will take as his sub
pect, "The Dead Sea Scrools:
Are Theyy the Missing Links
Between Judaism and Chris
tianity?" Following DR.. John
Haynes Holmes resignation in
1949, Mr.. Harrington has serv-
ed the New York Church.
He is an active native of
Newton, Mass, and is a gra-
duate of the University of Chi
cago and eA1adville Theological
School, and is Treasurer of
the World Movement for
World Federal Government
and a member of the Execu-
tive Committee Of the United
World Federalisst. William
Flavin, baritone, will sing and
Richard E. Plaster will be at
the organ.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-14
ST. Marks
CHURCH

sunday morning services.
January 8. Rev. Layiscount,s
Sermon was called "Despise
not the World" based on the
text IJohn verses 2-15. In
essence he discussed the true
message of Christmas which is
sometimes lost in, the COM
mercializing OF this Holy Sea-
son. Nevertheless, Jesus gave
us the things of this world to
enjoy and to use but not to
abuse them. However, in
enjoying these material things
and gifts of life we must not
forget Jesus who makes all
things possible.
The Annual Church Meeting
will be held n the S. Mark
GYM on Wed, Jan. Is at 700
supper will be served at 75c
per person. A full course din.
ner will be given.
The INSTRUMENTATION
Fellowship Service will hold
its meeting here on Sunday.
Jan. 70 at 3 Pm. This organ
ization is mate up Of women
members of the various chur-
ches. They meet for fellow
ship, prayer and testifying
after a brief sermon. Pastor
Laviscount has cen asked to
preach the sermonette. Ey-
eryboGy is invited.
The church wishes to ex-
press its concern over the
Docket catastrophy in the
demolition of their house.
The Trustees met on Janu-
airy 8 at 464 Mass. Ave. at z
PM.
The flowers on the altar last
Sunda.. were given by Mr..
Henry Brown, in loving memo
ny Of his wife, Mae Brown.
The choir sang two lovely
selections: a spiritual called
"Yonder Come Day" and "The
RecesSional" based on the
poem by Rudgard Kipling. Mr..
Rupel Perkins was bass solo,
list and Dolores Johnson, So
prano soloist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-14
JOIN The MARCH Of DIMES

That big slice Of the dime e proportion
funds spent in 1885 aid to polio
WIZ be required in 1885 ha g. 600 patients needing
assistance the Of the thousands
destined polio will help toward recovery
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-14
Relish This
Unusual One!
BY Betty Barclay

- LAZED cranberrles, poultry
II relish that's unusual, calls for
\ lot of the crisp red cranberries
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-14

blue glass relish dish; or, In .
brown pottery dish If n blue or
green tablecloth is used during this
harvest season.
Glazed cranberrles
IL cups maple-blended syrup; .
cups fresh cranberries; 2 teaspoons
grated orange rind.
Place syrup and cranberries in .
taucepan. Bring to boil, cover,
and cook without stirring for !
minutes. Then remove from heat
and let stand, covered, 5 minutes.
Return to heat and cook 5 minutes
longer. Remove from heat again.
add orange rind, and let stand with
put stirring until cool. Then chill
Serve as a relish with cold sliced
turkey, chicken, or duck. Makes
az cups relish.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-14
FREE!

Again we want to thank our
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-14


that are so mef-
rily plentiful
t his Sc aso n,
combined with
maple : blended
syrup and graf.
ed orange rind.
Glazed cranber.
ries are espe
cially pretty
served In a pale
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-14

many friends and neighbors
for their wonderful cards and
courteSies. And may our many
sick neighbors get well soon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-14
RESEARCH MARCHES on

ne Salk vaccine will prevent
paralytic polio in three out of
four cases but scientists
through the March Of Dimes
are seeking to produce and
even more powerful preven-
tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

HAND TO HEAVEN :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following radio and tele-
vision programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TelevisiOn
8 am, WTOP-TV-Col. Cecil
10y Propst. staff chaplain at
Langley Air Force Base. Virginia,
speaks on "Escapism" on the
Air Force Chapel Of the Air"
$50 am. WRC-TV-"Meetin
Emergencies in Daily Affairs" on
the program. How Christian
Science Heals"
10 am, WRC-TV-Dr. Eman-
uel Gamoran. director of the De-
partment Of Religious Education
of the Union of American He
brew Congregations, speaks on
the Jewish Community Hour"
10 am, WTOP-TV-The Rev.
William P. Anderson, director Of
the Catholic Television Guild
of Washington, celebrates the
Mass for Shut-Ins."
Radio
am, WRC-"I Inspiration,
with the Rev. Otto Schuetze,
pastor of Christ Lutheran
Church.
1880 am. WWDC-"Mass for
Shut-Ins." from Georgetown
University.
7:45 am, WGAY-"Under-
standing Catholics" sponsored
by the Washington Catholic Evil
dence Guild.
9:15 am, WMAL-"B Bringing
Freedom to Our Children" on
the program, How Christian
Science Heals"
1926 am, WMAL,-"Hour of
Power" from the Central Union
Mission.
IL am, Wharf.-The Rev.
Glendale Burton speaks during
wilson Boulevard Christian
Church service.
II am, WFAN-FM-The Rev.
S. Lewis Morgan, jr.. speaks dur
ing Petworth Baptist Church
service.
IL am, WOL-Rabbi Noah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Rector
To Take Post

DR.. Charles E. Berger will be
instituted as rector Of All Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase.
Md. at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
church. Chevy Chase circle.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, will be in
charge of the service.
The sermon will be given by
the Right Rev. Noble c. Powell,
Bishop of Maryland.
DR.. Berger is coming here from
st. Anne's Episcopal Church.
Annapolis. Md, where he served
as rector from 1913 to 1856.
He succeeds the Rev. Frederick
H. Anterior, who resigned as
rector of All Saints Church to
become a canon of Washington
Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

Golinkin. of the Arlington-Fai
fax Jewish Center. speaks on the
program. Jewish Heritage and
Vision"
1l:l5 am, VEGA. - The
Rev. E. Cecil Gum, minister
of Graham Road Methodist
Church, on Render Unto
Caesar"
1880 am. WWDC-Dr. James
II. Miers speaks during Fourth
Presbyterian Church service. Re-
peated at 8 pm.
2:30 pm. WPIK-The st.
Sophia Hellenic Orthodox Hour.
7:30 pm, WWDC-The Rev.
Ignatius Smith discusses His
Preaching on the program,
Washington Catholic Hour"
1918 pm, WOOK and WAN
FM-"Catholics and Censorship"
will be discussed on the Faith OF
Millions" Catholic goodwill pro-
gram.
1870 pm, WOL-"Sacred
Hour" news Of Washington area
churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Speakers Announced
At Calvary Baptist

The Rev. Vladimar Hartman,
of the Washington Federation
Of Churches, and Miss Anne
Miller, of the Washington Hous-
ing Association. will speak at 6
pm. tomorrow in Calvary Bap-
fist Church, Eighth and H streets
NV.
They will talk on "Calvary's
Responsibility in Its Changing
Neighborhood."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
HISTORIC CHURCH NOW BEING REMOD

Fifth Church of Christ Scientist 1888 Thtyst
as the C0ngresS Street a Methodist Church being extensively ode
ing capacity Of the auditorium add Sunday school provide readers
T. Peters r. OF Washington the architect The Christian Science church
modelling the congregation will worship the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Scholars TuIk to Link
RELIGION and Psychiutry

DR.. Paul Tillich, professor at
the School Of Theology. Harvard
University. will speak on the
relation of religion and psy-
chiatry at 8 pm. tomorrow and
Monday in the Mayfiower Hotel.
DR.. Tillich will talk on "Guilt,
Sin and Reconciliation" The
lectures are sponsored by the
Washington School of PSYCHE
airy and the Washington Sem
mar on Religion and PSychiatry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Jewish Book Fair
Opens Tomorrow

The Montgomery County
Jewish Community, Inc, will
hold its annual book fair to-
morrow through next Thurs
day at its center, 8402 Freyman
drive, Chevy Chase.
The fair, which will be open
each day from $3.50 to $50 pm,
will be formally opened tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
New Schedule Planned
At ARLINGTON Forest

The Arlington Forest Metho-
dist Church, North Henderson
road and Arlington boulevard,
Arlington. tomorrow will begin
a new schedule of services, ac-
cording to the minister. the Rev.
A. NICK. Reynolds.
Worship services will be held
at 8:45 and 11:15 am. The
church school will hold instruc-
ton for all ages at 10 am. and
for children through the third
grade at 11:15 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

row by a representative of the
Israeli Embassy. A group of
books. comic books and posters
made in Israel will be on dis
play during the fair.
There will be speakers each
day of the fair. The concluding
speaker on Thursday will be Ma
than Ausubel, a Jewish historian.
editor, author and lecturer. who
will speak on, Jewish Traditions
and Social Ideals in Jewish
Folklore"
, 1956-02-02
NOTICE

Alittle over a year ago the Virgin Islands Housing and
Redevelopment Authority advised the families living IN the
Marley Homes housing project in Frederiksted, St Croix, that
they should attempt as soon as possible to find housing else
where, in order to4make way for the proposed renovation OF
the project.
While more than half the number of families that were
residing in the project at the time the advice was given have
vacated the premises, we find that there are still many ia
miles who have not yet left the project because they havs
been unable to find housing elsewhere.
The Housing Authority has awarded a contract for the
renovation of this project to 1. @. & Associates OF Puerto
Rico, and this firm is now ready to proceed with the renova-
ton work. This cannot be done however, until ALL of the
families have left the project I
The Housing Authority recognizes that a serious hous-
ing shortage exists in the Frederiksted community and has
therefore, been very reluctant to evict the families living
in Marley Homes. Nevertheless, their continued occupancy
in the project is causing a serious delay.
The Housing Authority therefore politely recommends
that landlords who may have houses available for rent in
the Frederiksted area, give preference to the families now
residing in the. Marley Homes, who are all seeking places
to which they may move.
The Contractor has advised the Housing Authority that
practically all of the construction force will be recruited To-
cally. We therefore deem it advisable to point out that the
renovation of the Marley Homes, in addition to providing
modern housing facilities, will also be a source of employ
ment for a considerable number Of persons in the Frederik-
Sted community.
The Virgin Islands Housing and Redevelopment Author
iy solicits and will deeply appreciate the cooperation Of the
public in this connection.
Henry A. Millin
Executive Director
VIRGIN ISLAND HOUSING
REDEVELOPMENT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11
Church Women Meet

The United Lutheran Church Wo-
men of Jennings met at the home
of Mrs. Stewart Stahl October l
with twelve present.
Mrs Stahl was leader of the topic,
"The Woman With An Hour"
Others participating in the program
included Miss Myrtle Custer, Mrs.
Donald Hetrick. Mrs. Joseph Resi-,
Mrs. James Glotfelty, Mrs. William
Bender and Mrs. Susie Yommer.
Mrs. Donald Hetrick had charge of
business.
Committee appointments in
cluded. Membership, Mrs. Ray Bill
meyer, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Don
aid Hetrick; Education, Miss Leota
Baker Mrs Kermit Bittinger, Mrs.
Joseph Resi-; Offerings, Mrs. Susie
Yommer, Mrs. Elwood Glotfelty,
Miss Myrtle Custer: Christian
Service, Mrs. Ernest Handwerk,
Mrs. Kenneth Bucket and Mrs.
Stewart Stahl
The next meeting is set for No
vember I, at 7:3O.