davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
APIS. FURN.-VA. (cont.l
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
APIS. FURN.-D.c. Cont

ATTRAC. TN APIS, STA wk. up:
child or babies welcome; also hskpg
rms ll01 nth st. NV DI 7-72SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

BR0ADMOoR APIS. Eflc. with
kit. Air-cond1 avail. EN-. 2-52S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
DOGS. PETS. ETC. Cont,

TOY BOSTON TERRIER female
puppies, mixed, 3 months old; S25,
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TOY MANCHESTER PUPS, sos. Sale
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
-.1O THE EVENING STAR
MlscEL. for SALE Cont

y Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

Igroundless anxiety and in "the
assistance given to the mother
to collaborate with nature. to
remain tranquil and under self
control. :"
These. he said, fully conform
to the will of the Creator"
Viewed and understood In
this way" the pontiff added. 1.-THE
method is a natural elevating
Influence, protecting the mother
from superflciality and levity;
1t influences her personality in
a positive manner, so that at the
very moment of childbirth she
may manifest the flrmness and
Isolidity of her character
IF pain and fear are success
fully eliminated from childbirth,
that very fact frequently dlmin-
fishes an inducement to commit
immoral acts In the use of mar
iriage rights"
This latter was considered q
reference to the use Of birth con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

said, the method contains
nothing that can be criticized
from the moral point of view. +"
He explained that 1t does not
violate the Holy Scripture in
which God said to Eve: I'm sor-
row (pain) shalt thou bring
forth children" (Gen. 3-16).
I'm furnishing Eve" the Pope
said, God did not wish to for
bid-nor did he forbid-mothers
to make use of means which
render childbirth easier and
less painful. One must not seek
subterfuges for the words of the
sacred scriptures: They remain
true in the sense intended and
expressed by the Creator, name
ly: Motherhood will give the
mother much suffering to bear.
In what precise manner did God
conceive this chastisement and
how will He carry it out? Sacred
Scriptore does not say"
Creators VIII Conformed. With
The Pope said the method
presents positive values in its
instructions to avoid fear and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

forces alone are called into &C
ton.
The pontiff told a congress of
more than 1000 gynecologists
that he had received informa-
ton on the subject and had been
asked to pass judgment on it
from the religious and moral
viewpoint.
The method approved by the
Pope calls for intensive instruc-
ton of the expectant mother In
the processes Of childbirth, Re-
peated appeals are made to her
emotions not to permit feelings
Of fear, and during labor spe-
cially trained personnel assist
and remind her Of what she has
learned.
Russia and China Use Method
The pontiff said the method
already is used extensively in
Russia and China and is find
ing favor in western countries,
particularly in the United States
and France.
The Pope explained that the
new method opposes itself" to
the fact accepted by men that
women must give birth in pain,
Advocates of the new method. he
continued, assert that normal
functions of the human organism
when accomplished properly are
not accompanied by any painful
sensation, and normal childbirth,
being a natural function. there
fore should be without pain.
Certain authors, the Pope went
on, believe birth pangs result
from contrary conditioned re-
flexes set in motion by erroneous
theological and emotional re-
flexes."
Russian DR.. Ivan Pavlov was
cited by the Pope. DR.. Pavlov
claimed childbirth was not always
painful but asserted it became
painful in the course of time be-
cause of CONDITIONED reflexes. F"
He said a principal motive was
language, such as speaking of
"the mothers difficult hour"
Positive Refiexes Created
Outlining the aim and task of
painless obstetrics, the Pope
said:
by applying scientifically
acquired knowledge, it must first
disassociate the associations al
ready existing between the
normal sensations of contractions
of the uterus. and the pain re-
actions of the cerebral cortex. In
this way. negative conditioned
reflexes are suppressed. At the
same time. new positive reflexes
must be created to replace the
negative reflexes."
He added that "from IS to sc
per cent Of births taking place
In this manner are said to have
been painless.
considered in ITSELF" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

ltrol devices. which the church
opposes.
The Pope delivered his address
in French in the Vatican Pal
aces Hall of Benedictions Che
specialists present represented
more than a dozen countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Writing Gloss Set

A class in feature article writ
ing, sponsored by the District
Recreation Department, will be-
gin at 1880 pm. tomorrow at the
Thomson Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
PoinIess-Birth Method
Approved by Pope Plus

VATICAN CITY. Q9-Pope Plus XII has approved
drugless method of reducing the pains of childbirth.
of the Roman Catholic Church said address
yesterday method commonly Childbirth without
violates neither Holy Scripture morals He described
prophyactc method in which the mothers natural
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-05

Coach Joe Harris of the Bluffton
high school Pirates is no doubt Won
derinp this week how much longer the
link that the Columbus Grove Bull
dogs hold over his ball team can con-
tinue.
Last Wednesdays $3.50 loss to the
Putnam countians was the sixth con-
secutive loss Harris has suffered
since taking over the reins of the
high school basketball fortunes four
years ago.
That defeat came in the Christmas
Holiday Carnival of the Bluffton Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce and gave
the Bulldogs their second champion
shin of the event since its inception
here several years back. They sue
ceeded the Cory-Rawson Hornets as
winners of the meet.
Later this month, January 81, Har-
ris' club will get another chance to
break that jinx. The Pirates will en-
tertain the Grove cagers on the high
school gymnasium court. But they
will. have to play better basketball
than they did last Wednesday if they
cherish any hopes of turning the
trick.
The consistent impotency of the Pi-
rate attack from the field continued
to haunt them. They hit on 1S shots.
And their best weapon to date this
season-free throws-was even more
pathetic as they hit on only IA at
tempts, partly due to the fine defense
of the Grove team which was tight
enough to keep the opponents at bay
and yet not so overly close as to com
nit many personals. Buttons bal
handling also aided in their downfall
So good was the Grove defense tha
Ronnie Lora, who has been hitting a
a near 20 clip for the past six bal
games, was limited to two field goals
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-05
Beavers AT Xenia
TOnite;; Host To
Giffin Saturday
Central State College
Recently Broke Findlay's
28-Game Win Streak

The Beavers of Bluffton college re-
turn to cage action this Thursday
night after a two week layoff for
Christmas vacation and run into one
of the toughest foes on the entire
schedule. They travel to Xenia to en-
gage the unbeaten Central State
cagers.
Two nights later the locals return
to their home court and entertain the
Giffin college club of Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Earlier this season Giffin dropped a
40-point to ONU.
Coach Ken Mast, when asked how
he thought his youthful team would
fare against the powerful downstat-
ers, groaned and said it is just case
of their having too many guns.
Central State, boasting 6-10 play
er, soundly trounced the Findlay Oil
ers on the latter's floor. That was
something no other club had been able
tc do in 28 games. The victims in that
string included the always strong
Lawrence Tech team of Detroit. The
final score was 111-97
Mast, playing with mostly fresh
men on the roster, has his usual prob
lem of no big men who can take the
ball off the boards consistently. He
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-05
Grove Youth Gets
West Point Nod

A Columbus Grove high school ath-
lete, well known to Bluffton athletes
and fans alike, has received princi-
pal appointment to the United States
Academy at West Point.
The youth, Donald Darbyshire, IL,
son of Mrs. Dorothy Darbyshire, will
graduate from Columbus Grove high
school next spring. By that time ne
will have earned 13 letters in sports
at the school.
The appointment was made by Con-
gresham Cliff C. Clevenger of Bryan
after consulting with local school
authorities and upon the recommen-
dation of Putnam County Representa-
tive Harry Corkwell.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-05
Pirates May Find Celina Bulldogs Hard
To Shake In WBL Contest Here Friday

ed 1886 but could not close the gap
in the closing minutes. They were al
SO edged by Shawnee and Van Vert,
the latter loss coming in the WBL
holiday tournament held at Celina
last week.
Darr has three boys who can give
any team a rough time. Joe Now, 5-9
senior, Frank Hole, GA junior, and
Dan Preston, 6-2 junior, give the
Bulldogs good scoring punch. They
list three seniors, eight juniors and
one sophomore on their roster. Now
and Jerry Latin, 60 senior, are the
only lettermen.
Five of the juniors on the squad
stand over six feet in height and
should give the Bulldogs plenty of
strength for next season.
Meanwhile Coach Joe Harris, still
pondering the clubs poor showing
against the Bulldogs of Columbus
Grove, said this week he planned
some major changes in his strategy
He would not disclose what these
changes were but gave some indica-
ton that personnel changes were on
the agenda. His main thought seems
to be that of adding more scoring
punch and yet not weaken his defense
too greatly.
Harris said after watching his
team lose the ball by travelling or bao
passes Is times or more during the
first half of the Grove game last week
that he had never seen them play Sc
listlessly. He added Groves shooting
accuracy and the Pirates inability tt
find the range of the basket were in
strumental in the loss.
After the Celina contest Friday the
Pirates return next Friday and Sat
urday in WBL games against Kentor
and Wapakoneta at the high schoo
gymnasium.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-05

Bluffton's Pirates will attempt to
get back on the winning side of the
ledger this Friday night when they
entertain the Celina Bulldogs in a
Western Buckeye League contest in
the high school gymnasium. The 10
Gals have a seasons record of 80
and are IL in the WBL.
Celina, which has a 2-6 record, has
dropped some close ball games and
Coach Kent Darr's young team will
undoubtedly be out to knock the Pi-
rates off in their first regular sea-
sons encounter since before the
Christmas holidays. The Bulldogs
stand OIL in the WBL. n
The Bulldogs suffered 47-40 loss
to the unbeaten st. Marys club which
handed the Pirates a 56-44 defeat sew
eral weeks ago. With four minutes
remaining in the contest Celina trail
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-05

and the same number of charity toss
es for 6 points. Joe Urich was top
man for the locals. He garnered five
buckets and four free throws for Ia.
Next high man was Jim Berry with
nine.
The balance and rebound work
which have been the Pirates chief as
sets in racking up eight wins in ten
starts, their other loss was to st.
Marys, was on the other club during
the contest. The Bulldogs had four
men in the double figures in the scor-
ing, paced by Selhorst with 16, and
completely dominated the board work.
Grove forged to a III first period
lead, made it 31-19 at the intermis-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-05

has some good rebounders in the per-
sonages of Elbert Dubenion and Jim
Buffenbarger but they cannot cope
with the giants to be found on most
opponents rosters.
The Beavers lost their opener to
Manchester, Ind, dropped an 1915
decision to Ohio Northern, defeated
Heidelberg $3.50, and then dropped a
10-point verdict to Defiance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-05
Columbus GrOUe Jinx OUer Pirates Holds
For Sixth Straight Game In -Four Years

sion, and then toyed with the Pirates
to rack up their ninth win in 10
starts this season. They have lost only
90 Continental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

sILLFOLD, black, containing
nd identification card. Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

KEYS. on silver chain, initials H. z. D
1925 Eye ST.. Wesley Heights bus. II
Eye ST., WestcheSter Apis. NV: FRI
rrmard call EN- l.9hO4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

remain basically the same unless
one of three things happens:
The Chancellor surprisingly
changes his mind or steps down;
the Communists offer to trade
East Germany for German neu-
trality Can offer considered here
to be extremely difficult po-
|litically to reject), or unless next
years general elections give the
Parliament a new mandate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

sight completely within two
years"
She was invited to live in the
palace so she could be near the
child.
But word was that the child's
eyesight did not improve and
after the prince became con-
cerned over the faith healer's
close religious association with
the queen, he became angered
and ordered her out.
There were repeated reports,
which were never denied Off
cially, that the faith healer con-
tinued to see the queen, a deeply
religious woman.
What form and to what ex-
tens is Miss HofmanS' influence
over the queen" a government
spokesman said, sis hard to say.
"One thing is certain, she has
never overstepped her constitu-
tional authority as queen. and
until she does it is not a matter
of the government"
Miss Hofmans could not be
reached for comment. She
travels constantly through the
land offering her service free to
whomever ask for them. But
she said through an associate
two weeks ago she did not in
fiuence any one in her work and
that included the queen.
Papers Comment
Dutch. newspapers were gen.
orally silent on the royal matter
until yesterday when they
printed the communique an
nouncing the appointment Of
the commission.
Editorials which followed to-
day called the situation serious"
One said:
I'VE realize that in this family
values are threatened which are
dear to us. This is Orange, our
royal house. This is the kingdom
of the Netherlands" Still an
other said:
I'VE should not forget that the
high tension in the royal family
could lead to a break which
eventually could have serious
consequences for our state"
Former Queen Wilhelmina
Joined the royal party at the
last minute today to watch her
granddaughter begin her duties
as heir presumptive.
The presence of the 75-year-
old Queen Mother seemed to be
a move on her part to lend a
symbol of family unity to the
occasion.
1t was reported that she has
tried several times to persuade
the couple to patch up their
differences.
The young princess was said
to be on her fathers side in the
controversy without losing any
of her love for her mother.
In September the young prin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Mexico to Pay Bonus

MEXICO CITY, June 80 P.-
Most government workers will
receive a 10 per cent bonus in
July to help offset the rising cost
of living. Abelardo de la Tore
Grajales, head of the Federal
Workers Union. says President
Ruiz Confines has ordered the
extra ~ for 24O,O 900 of the ma
TONS 100000 government en-
ployeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

to have their cake and eat it
too, the Socialists would retain
their economic links with the
West such as the Coal-Steel
community. The Ollenhauer
plan also emissions Germany's
joining other economic setups.
such as the projected "Euratom "
pool of atomic power and the
common European market.
Three Possibilities Cited
But the simple word "nein"
from Chancellor Adenauer at
this time is enough to keep Ger
many on its present course. DR..
Adenauer believes that in the
long run, Germany can only
have influence if it has an Army
in the Western camp and CO.
operates with the West.
Since DR.. Adenauer still is
in control of his moderate coali-
tion-despite signs that such
control cannot last forever
Germany's foreign policy will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

40Oo "a hAAa~A NAAO AA0SAANbNA HCA
icy of strong alignment with
the Western powers as a failure,
In it's stead, they outlined their
own program of mon alliance a"
UnificatiOn a Must"
Both the charge and the al
tentative policy bear surface
merit. AS Socialist leader Erich
Ollenhauer pointed out, DR.
Adenauer's policy of working
through the West has not re-
turned the Red-held territories
in the East to Germany. The
redemption of the East is the
one must" goal of any German
foreign policy.
Mr.. Ollenhauer urges that
Germany be ready to give up
the West and abandon its ma
tional army, provided Russia
trades the Eastern territories for
such neutraliSm. This sounds
good to many Germans because
military obligations are becom
ing expensive and the draft is
unpopular. Neutrality, many
Germans feel, would be a cheaE
price for East Germany. What
is more, neutrality, in coopera
ton with the African
neutralS and the potentially
Titoist Soviet satellite states
might give Germany more in
ternational influence than il
enjoys under the Western al
lance.
Offering the Germans a chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

elder statesmen was under royal
appointment to smooth out diff
culties concerning her parents.
Queen Juliana and Prince
Bernhard.
Describing themselves as dis
appointed and hurt" at publica-
tons abroad of rift between
them, the couple jointly asked
yesterday for help and advice of
the three-man commission.
One of the commission mem
bers made it clear privately that
the purpose of their task was to
get the couple to smooth out
their difficulties and thus end
Hollands first public royal fam
lily crisis.
He said it was hoped a solu-
ton could be found. but he
added he could not deny that if
a reconciliation is not reached
abdication could result.
In that case, Princess Beatrix
would reign as queen in place
Of her mother.
Doesn't Want It
This is something the young
princess does not want to do
at least now. When she became
q member Of the state council
in February she said:
II shall prepare myself for the
task (of becoming queen) which
I hope and trust lies before me
in a yet far distant future"
There was guarded specula-
ton that the couple might even
consider separation or divorce in
case of an abdication. But in
Holland, where the royal family
represents the best in religious
life, that possibility seemed the
remotest.
Top persons in both the gov
eminent and the royal house told
foreign correspondents that the
queen and the German-born
prince were poles apart" and
had been so for years.
Three weeks ago the German
magazine Der Spiegel told of a
rift between the two over the
position of Miss Greet HofmanS
a 61-year-old faith healer.
Both the queen and the prince
called in the faith healer in 1948
at a time of desperation after
their youngest daughter. Prin-
cess Maria Cristina, now 9, was
born partially blind.
The erect. gray-haired Miss
Hofmans repeatedly told the
couple that the princess will
see again. God will restore her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

cess will enter Leyden University
to study sociology, as did her
mother. She is a devotee of out
door sports, including swimming
skiing and horseback riding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
FOUND

DOG, large, young, female: black with
white chest; vic. 18th and New York
ave. NV. CO. 5-05l6, evenings
DOG, beagle. large, tricolor female !.
found at Camp Springs. Md, June IL
owner call Cypress 1896.
DOG, wire terrier, in Montgomery coun-
ty, 500 to 5 pm. JU. 5-51s3.
HAVE you FOUND A STRAY ANIMAL
all WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
SEAoUE. NO. 7-5730.
WATCH, lady'S, vic, 18th and Madison
SITS. NV. RA. 3-0lis.
WRIST WATCH. white goid, found some
time ago, vic. 18th and K sts. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
'Adenouer Still Holding
Germany in West Camp
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Enrnnean Cnrresnondent of The star

BONN, June 3O-German politicians saying today that
his opposition Chancellor Konrad Adenauer foreign
policy rough in the Bundestag and although THE
the enthusiastic support Of
Foreign Minister Heinrich Brenano the debate does
not herald any change in German policy.
udre foreign policy debate Friday the Social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Netherlands Princess, 18,
Beqins Official Duties

AMSTERDAM Netherlands, June 80 GA rosy-cheeked
princess times smiling through today began
her official duties Hollands future This at
time when marital rift said to be rocking the royal house
Princess BeatrX formally introduced
Amsterdam fathers threeman commission of Dutch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
LOST

Rhode Island ne: reward DU. 7-7689.
BILLFOLD, maroon colored. with money
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companion Of elderly lady: Bradley
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WATCH. Eiein ladys, lost Sunday. June
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Box 416-H Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

Right reserved to limit quantities
ATTENTIONS toilet luggage blfods
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