davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
Cumberland
Holy Land Films To
Be Shown Al Church

On Sunday evening, Aug. 18,
at 800 p. m, Mrs. Noel B. Van
Wagenen will show slides on the
Holy Land and Middle East at
the Methodist church. She was
formerly a professor at Colum-
bia University and has made
four trips to Europe and one
trip around the world.
Her visit to the Holy Lands
were made in the spring of 1854
and the Summer of 1856. The
showing of these slides are spon-
sored by the W.S.C.S. and the
public is cordially invited to at
tend. A free will offering will be
taken.
Ice Cream Social
The W.S.C.S. of the Cumber-
land Methodist church is spon-
soring an ice cream social, Sat-
urday, Aug. II, starting at 500
p. m.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson
are attending a Methodist church
meeting at Massillon.
Mrs. Ann Mellinger and daugh-
ters, Shirley, Sharon and Becky
spent the weekend at a confer
ence of their church at Crooks
vile held at Millersport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neff and
family, of GAINESVILLE, spent Sun
day afternoon with her father,
d. S. Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stevens,
of near Mt. Ephraim, spent Sun
day evening at the Harry Ellis
home.
Open house was held on Sum
day from 200 until 400 .. m.
at the new rest home, formerly
the Lena Hunter apartments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15

Oberlin College at Oberlln,
Ohio became the first co-educa-
tional college in the world.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
Joie (hitwood Thrill Show To Be
Featured Al Noble County Fair

The aerial torpedo leap, worlds flight of
1857 Chevrolet sedan with daredevil clngng the steering
wheel while three other white edans hghpeed
motion directly below will hghgh the edition of the world
Chitwood Th the Noble Thurs
Evening star., 1957-08-27

Runs-oconnell (3,. Mueller 90.
Mays (3D. Jablonski, Thomson. sauer,
Thomas t2l. crone, Monzant (2), Post.
Burgess go. Error-Henrich. Runs
Mays (3), Jablonski. Thomas. Hoax,
Burgess, oconnell 80. Sauer t3l.
Thomson. virgil, Spencer. Monzant
Two-base hits-Burgess t2l. Mueller.
Taylor. Three-base hits--Mays, Bur-
CESS. Thomas Home runs-O'Conneil.
Sauer. Stolen base-McMillan. Sacri-
nee fIes--Thomas. Monzant. Double
play--Jablonski TO O'Conneil 10 Lock-
man. Left on bases-cincinnati. II;
Amor. .: on Sanchez. 2; on Kiippstein.
Freeman. Il BY Kiippstein, ] BY Crone,
,: BY Monzant, !. Hits-oh Amor.
in . innings faced 4 batterS in ardl;
on Sanchez. IN I inning; on Free.
man, | in 2 innings: on Klippstein.
IN ~ inninR: on Fowler. In Ia
innings; OF Gross. ! In | inning. on
Crone, z In 31a innings: on Monzant, q
IN 5la INNINGS Runs and earned runs
on Amor, 40. of Sanchez. lei. OF
Freeman, 90: on Klipstein, 5-5; on
Fowler. 6-8: on Gross, lei; on crone,
81; on Monzant, Ill Winning Pitch
Monzant l2-D. LOSING pitcher
Amor tl-2). Time-2;5O. Attendance
--2a,hbO
Evening star., 1957-08-27

Continued From Page ALI
the AS and one was at the ex-
pense of Urban.
NOTES: The AS and Sena-
tors have been relieved of PEN
nant pressures. both having
been mathematically elininat- :
ed. Despite yesterdays
1910 defeat by the Red Sox.
Kansas City is quite enthused
over the AS, who have perked
UP and won seven Of their last
IL games under their new man.
ager, Harry Craft.
Lavagetto is hoping that
the oft-delayed return to the
mound by Camilo Pascual
GID will take place here to-
morrow night. Camilo has been
indisposed since August Z be-
cause Of a sore right shoulder.
After an off-day Thursday.
the Senators play the Yankees
in New York on Friday after
noon, Saturday night and Sum
day afternoon. -. Sieyers
will be introduced on the Ed
Sullivan television show Sun
day.
Evening star., 1957-08-27
Mayor Studies
Dodgers Plan
For Stadium

NEW YORK. Aug. q R.-
Mayor Wagner said today he
had an open mind" about the
Dodgers most recent plan to
build a stadium in downtown
Brooklyn.
Asked to comment on q story
in the Journal-American which
said he looked with favor OH
Walter O'Malley's offer, viii
liam Peer. the Mayors secre-
tary, said:
ITO say he backed the. plan
is untrue"
Peer said that the Mayor
discussed an engineers report
with Deputy Mayor John The
obald briefly late yesterday and
intended to discuss 1t and the
Dodger offer soon with other
members Of the Board of Esti-
mate.
He has come to no decision,
and certainly will come to no
decision before discussing the
matter with the other board
members" Peer said. "In the
meantime, he has an open
mind"
The Journal-American said
the Mayor favored O'Malley's
plan despite some opposition
by other city officials.
O'Malley. president of the
Dodgers, offered yesterday to
put UP IS million toward a
new stadium on the Long
Island Railroad terminal site
If the city condemns the prop
erty and then leases or sells
the land to the ball club.
The Journal-American said
some board of estimate men,
bers and Robert Moses, city
construction co-ordinator. were
opposed. but the Mayor prob
ably could muster enough votes
to provide a majority in the
board Of estimate.
1t was generally believed that
Corporation Counsel Peter
Campbell Brown will be able
to come up with a legal meth
cd enabling the city to acquire
the site by condemnation, the
Journal-AmericanN said.
Evening star., 1957-08-27
BASEBALL
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page ALI
an o-3 record. He's started
only three times since begin
ming the June Is game at Chi
cago-in which he and Larry
Dolby set of a free-for-all.
While Stengel has his trou-
bles. Manager Al Lopez figures
to use either Jim Wilson (l3-S)
or Gerry Staley (5-0) tonight.
with Billy Pierce Q7-9 and
Dick Donovan (l5-3) working
, in the other two.
, Larry, who was 5-1 against
the Yankees while leading the
league at 2l-13 last year. con-
tinued his comeback with a
fourth straight complete game
: for an 8-l5 record. He gave
up only singles after Nantes
homer. which gave Mickey a tie
again with Washington's Roy
Sievers for the home run and
runs-batted-in (89) leads.
Kaline's homer was his 18th
of the season. his 18th of the
month and his third in the
two-game Detroit sweep. It
helped push him to 800 for
the first time since June. Man
ties average also went up. but
at .377 he stayed two points
back Of Ted williams. who was
2-for-4 for .379.
The Phillies blew a 30 lead
before beating the Braves on
: Ron Northey's pinch single in
the ninth. Ed Mathews two
run single had tied it for Mil
waukee in the eighth. When
Wes Covington and Bob Hazle
singled to open the ninth, l6-
game winner Jack Sanford hit
the showers. Dick Farrell re-
lieved and retired the side for
his sixth victory. Ernie john
son lost 1t in relief.
The Red Sox raped six home
runs. two by Frank Malone,
and punched four Of them in
a l0-run seventh inning. VIII
lard Nixon claimed his first
shutout in more than a year
with a five-hitter while the Red
Sox smacked 10.
The Giants also had 10 hits,
but only two homers - by
Danny O'Connell and Hank
Sauer. The Redlegs, losing l3
Of IA, had l3 hits for two
team total Of 80. a season high
for a nine-inning game in the
National League.
Evening star., 1957-08-27
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMEhICAN LEAOUE
EATING BASED on 300 at bats)
Williams. Boston. .379: Mantle, New
YORK, .35G: Woodling. Cleveland. .336;
Fox; Chicago, 800: Boyd. Baltimore,
RUNs-Mantle. New York. no: Fox.
Chicago 81; Sieyers. Washington. s6:
williams. Boston, 81: PiersalL Boston,
RUNS BATTED IN : Mantle. New
York and .sievers. Washington. 80;
and skowron, New York. SO.
HlTS-Mantle, New York. l57; Fox.
cl'i;,.s chiisaso: lS6; Malone; Boston 1i,.. in5.
%ams MORE and sIssoS Mnosc ccssoi as oordnss sa
Gardner Baltimore, 81; Malzone and
Williams. Boston, 20; Kaline, Detroit.
TRIPLEs-Boyd. Baltimore and Me-
Simpson. Simpson New New YORK. Sieman. Balti-
i. more and .Aparicio, chicago; 9.
and s9E ssvers hVNsMaore Wsshinston ss wiis%I
Boston. 81: colavito. Cleveland and
~SHTsi STOLEN BASES BAsEs-Aparicio. Chicago,
s,,MoSS Navel NeS YORK dS,e,Pn S Ptlar1is ~
PfTcHfEG-tBased on 10 decisions,
Donoyan, chiesgc; iS.3, $40;
shsniis New York 9as fse HMM Msrli;s1 NsI
$50 and Grim. New York. io.4, .7i4.
sTRIKEOUTs wynn. Cleveland,
sS BuPRinS, S,o5N.dD DstTOit 2S Pif!saf isa
Turley. New York. l13.
',I BATIINS-tsassd Based q 99o 3OMC a. bStsS Ns1
Aaron. ors ''i,Ii Mivsufss. aSss' ,sss; Robinson.
ci3fulpNnssl'A i3RfulpNsMslAs.ron. .ssl Milwaukee. o., Mays
New YORK ~ MatihsT,.' is,,. M MilTsSssss. RSs,n
SOY RuNs BHTTED iN-Aaron. Milvau-
kee lOo; Musial, 81. Louis, "a; Mays.
New YORK, s5i Hodges, Brooklyn. 81
I6s; Mays. New York 1871 Aaron.
Milwaukee and Musiai. st. Louis. i59;
ROSpGfGH SoGEtEsm clneM,9nsi,i mM,1sis lsi Louis. 20;
Hoax, Cincinnati, Spencer. New York
and Bouehee. Philadelphia. 20: sehoen-
dienst Milwaukee, ~.
puisH TsTrLsfMfs: LnVsaf.s S'T rrb HiFf play.I. r.
'l'a aoMh SiiH 1RuNs-Asron. MilvsuE..
*, snidsrs IB,r,o.9'sslyns, 81; ou,i Banks' so;
sSs G9sssSe eInelSnasl s9S Muss snd NAYS New YORK
STOLEN BAsEs-Mays. New YORK,
Cincinnati and Blasingame. 81. Louis
l8; Eernandez Philadeip1his; ..ii!5,.n.
Schmidt. st, Louis. 1O.i, 300. San
ford, Philadelphia, 1915. .792; Bull,
Milwaukee 1875. ~; " MCDANIEL.
1875, and Jackson. 81. Louis, 1915,
STRIKEoUTs - Sanford, Phlladel-
phia. ib2, Drott. CHICAGO. 1885, Jones,
H. Louis 1e5i Haddix. Philadelphia'
Evening star., 1957-08-27
Junior Mines Sturt
Recreation PIuyoffs

The District Recreation De-
partment Junior (l7 and under)
Baseball League begins its
double elimination playofis to-
day at Taft and Turkey Thicket
Fairgrounds. The finals are
scheduled at 8 pm. Saturday at
Turkey Thicket.
Today's schedule lists Doug
lass Junior High VS.. Sousa at
Taft, IL am: Taft VS.. Watts
Branch at Taft. 2 pm; Francis
Jugglers VS.. Lovejoy at Taft. 5
pm, and Fort Greble VS.. Eow-
ard at Turkey Thicket, 5 pm.
Evening star., 1957-08-27
SOftboII PIOyoffs
Reach SemifinoIs

The District Recreation De-
partment completed the quar-
ter-final round of its Glass B
women's softball playoffs with
three games yesterday at West
Potomac Park.
NORA defeated Chesapeake
and Potomac Accounting. 1875:
Army Signal Corps defeated
Acacia Life Insurance, Us. and
FBI defeated Chesapeake and
Potomac Plant, 1912.
Evening star., 1957-08-27
MAJOR BOX SCORES
RED sox, Is; ATHLETICS, o
Totals 4519271b Totals es 5 "a

Totals as 10 ~ lb Totals 2e 2'
Flied out for Portocarrero in 9Th.
Ran for Williams In 7th.
Boston :l1 900 iOlii-ie
Kansas City - 900 900 900 o
Runs = Piersall. williams. t2l.
Stephens (2). Malone t41. Jensen
Lepcio 90. Daley. Nixon. Zauchin
Runs batted tn-Jen.
sen (3D, Nixon, Malzone t3l. zaucnn
13J Lepcio, Piersall t3). Daley
Stephens. Two-base hits-Malzone.
Lepcio.- Daley 90, Thompson. Home
runs-Malzone (2l, zauehin. Lepeio
Piersaii. Stephens. stolen base-Jensen
Double plays-Iepcio tunassistedl {.
Lepcio to Klaus 70 zauchin: Console 70
Lepcio 70 Zauchin: Malone TO Lepcio
20 zauchln Left on baseoBostnon. aeoo cnn .;
Ksnsss city 1000 900 Cc 9qp uo9es1- 9oo@ I, 2
Si1PRi ~ Him. G on iMlssbtimealt % Api'sH' 'stTusi
out-By Nixon. 3; BY Terry. By
Hill. l. Hits-On Terry. In innings:
on Portocarrero,, IN inninss, OF
in y inning; on McDermott. ? In
2h inninEs. Runs and earned runs
on Terry. A.; on MorRan, h.3; on
Hill. SIS: on McDermott. 81. winning
piteher-Nixon l1l-eDs LOSING piteher
Terry (4-sl. Time-2:24. Attendance
Evening star., 1957-08-27
GIANTS. II; REDLEcS, 3

Tots 80 13 241O Tots 81 1927 8
Walked for Sanchez in 4th.
. Grounded out for Freeman In 9Th
: Ran for Spencer IN 7th
Popped out for Fowler IN eth.
Evening star., 1957-08-27
PHILLIEs, 4; BRAVES. ;
Totals SO 9xeb a TotaN 80 10 :

Totals 30 9x2O ~ Toteg ~ ~ -
/ Fouled out for -Trowbridge IN .sth,
Fouied out for Mcmahon in 9th.
Intentionally walked for Lonnett
In 9th.
one out when winning run scored
Milwaukee --- 600 100 O20--3
Philadelphia .---- OIL 600 OOl-4
-Schoendlenst Mathews, Gran
dali. Harmon, Hammer, Kazanski 81.
Error---Fernandez Runs batted in
Sanford, Bouchee, Mathews 90,
Northey. Matthews scored on balk,
Hammer on double play In End. Two.
base hits---Hazle. Hammer, Covinaton,
schoendienst. Three. base hit
Mathews. Stolen bases--Harmon. Fer
nandeS. Sacrifice-Lonnett Double
plays---Mantilla 10 schoendienst 70
Tore: schoendienst 10 Mantilla 10
Tore; Fernandez 10 Hammer TO Bou-
chez. Left on bases--Milwaukee u;
phillips. y. on ffoWbridrs. I; on John
son, .. Struck out--By TroWbridee, p.
by Mcmahon, 81 BY Sanford, q by
Farrell. 2. Hits-On Phillips, IN "a
innings; on Trowbridee, 1 in 3ss In.
nlngs: on McMahon, 0 In lnnins; OF
Johnson. 2 IN x inning; on Sanford,
. in 5 innings; on Farrell, 0 in ID.
ming. Runs and earned runs--Ofi
Phillips, VS.; OH Johnson. i-i; Oh SAN
lord, al. Baik-sanford Winning
pitsher--FaTgsll ,s;si: ar Loslns pitcher pitcher
aH,e-2i,397.
Evening star., 1957-08-27
TIGERS, S; YANKEES, z
Totals "a 8 2412 Totals rs ~ II
nrnnnded nut for Knckn IN 9th.

Runs - Slaughter, Mantle, Boiling
l2), Kuenn Kaiine, Larry. Errors
Kubek, kuenn., Runs ,batted in
we'll. Home runs--Mantie, kaiine.
acrlhce-Kueks, Kuenn. 6acrifice
hy-Maxweli. Double plays--McDou.
Rald 20 Collins, Lumpe to McDougald
70 Collins, Boiling TO Kuenn 10 Boone.
q Bases on balls-Off Byrne, 2; on
Kucks, =; on Larry. !. Struck. out
Bv KucEs, .: hv Larry. .. Hlts---oh
Byrne, in A inning: on Kucks, Q In
1A innings. Runs and earned runs
Larry, 80 Hit bv pitcher-Bolllng
fby Byrnel. Winning pltcher--Lary
SIN Losing patcher-Bgrue l4-bl
Time r2:05. Attendanee--20,bb $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

9oe Common Storite Towel ------------4 for So
see Multi Striped Terry Tea Towel ----3s e
1873 Plastic Shower Sets ---------3.s9 set
z9S Viseose Royon Rugs, 2x36"- ------l.9 80
4.s9 Cotton Both Nat Set, pc. -----------2SS set
1875 Orion Blanket, 72x9o" size ----------9.95
1925 Pereole Comforter, print ----------7.e9
1926 choihom Bionkes. IS % wool ---------l2.s5
z99-3S9 Pepperel Twin DbIe. PereoIes- for IS
3s9 Twin Size Senforzed Mattress Pod 2.99
Double Box Stitched, white filling ------3.9 9
499 Doeron Pillows, printed for SOS
9ss Rehileu s-Pe. Dinner Set -----------------S5
t3-pe. set. 63xlo6 SD 63xl2z" -.--- Sl2
sS5l7o5 Lace Cloths. Dinner Banquet Sizes patterns
5.ss-s.s9
lo.98-l2.SS S-Pe. Mediocre Sets -----7Ss
16.S5-2z.95 Domosk Sets. Irish Linen, dinner bonouet
Z9S-3'9 Gift Linens, handmade, large assortment for
ont giving COMMUNICATIONS -----------S 81
SPREAD, TOSS PILLOWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

1880 Washington Punch Set. GOT bowl IL cups 1919
Res. soc Punch Cups, limited quontity-----3.75 doz
Reg. 100 Swedish Lie" Stemwsre ------------69e
Reg. s.95 chippsndoIs Trays. 2ox25" size------Ss9
FloeseF Pottery, ossorted Styles coIors --2o0o OFF
4.s5 Modern Porcelain Bud Vases. import hip
$I-z.5o Imported Deeoretive Baskets --- Toe TO 80
Reg. 1895 5-pe. Bronzetone Howell Dinettes --s9s5
FASHION FABRICS
Spring PARKtnoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

Reg. SOS Turkey Piotters, IS" ltolion Imports 49, So
Reg S2-30S Bone Chino Cups and Soueers -9oe 70 l9
Reg. Bps Eederol Gloss Luncheon Sets, 9-pc "a
Reg. 500 Coke ond Coffee Sets, imported - 80
Reg 5ss Bone Chino Sugar. creome and Troy Sets, g
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-27

It's a waste of ammunition un- les you have a good aim in life
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-27
Tea1nsters Pres. Pleads Fifth in
 Senate Inquiry

WASHINGTON, LH - Dave Beck, monotonously pleading the Fifth Amendment, refused Tues day to tell Senate investigators whether he took money from teamsters union treasuries for his own bank account.
 One question was whether Beck used $196, ,516.49 of union funds ito build your own house" in Seattle.
 With the same plea against possible standardization, the rotund union boss also refused to turn over his financial records to the Senate Packets Investigating Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-27
Dulles Wants
 |UNEF on Both Sides Caza Border

WASHINGTON, R Secretary of State Dulles questioned today whether Egypt has the right to force United Nations troops out of Egyptian territory before their peacemaking mission is con- pleted.
 Dulles also told news con- ferences he thinks U. N. emergen- cy forces should be stationed on both sides of the Israeli-Arab armistice line. That would involve their being partly on Israeli terri tory.
 Both these matters are current issues in the continued Middle East crisis. The Egyptian govern ment has been throwing out hints that it might force U. N. troops to leave Egyptian soil now that they have fully replaced Israeli forces.
 The Israeli government has re- sisted so far all suggestions that U. N. forces take up positions on its side of the Gaza Strip border.
 On other points Dulles said: 1. President Eisenhower and British Prime Minister MacMil- ian reviewed at Bermuda arrange ments between the United States and Britain for flashing alerts in event of an enemy attack threat. Dulles said that as result of their talk, what he called alert arrange ments are to be further reviewed and improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

alities, high for obsessional per-
SonalitieS.
Increased Amounts Needed
The threshold was low for per-
sons subject to sudden and usu-
ally brief. psychiatric episodes,
but quite high for those with
long-standing schizophrenia and
dementia praecox. probably the
most serious of mind maladies.
The amounts of the drug re-
quired increased with the dura-
ton of the disease.
DR.. Shagrass already has found
one practical use for the discov-
cry. A common method Of treat
ing phychoses in recent years
has been by electric shock. Some
times this works and sometimes
there is no effect. The chances
of success with this treatment
are much greater, it was re-
ported, when the amount of
S odium amytal necessary to
change the frontal waves is low
Thus, DR.. Shagrass pointed
out. a way is being opened to
distinguish between depressions
due to nervous states and those
due to brain maladies. to meas
ure the degree of anxiety from
which a patient suffers, to detec.
organic brain disease, and to diff
ferentiate between acute and
chronic Schizophrenia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Fur Labelling Order
Approved by ETC

A consent order prohibiting
the Saks Fur Co., $40 Twelfth
street NV, from violating the
Fur Products Labelling Act, was
approved today by the Federal
Trade Commission.
The commission adopted an
initial decision by Hearing Ex-
aminer Earl j. Kolb containing
an order agreed to by Jerome
and Josephine Saks. partners in
the firm.
The agreement, the commits.
sion emphasized, is for settle
ment purposes only and does moi
constitute an admission by the
partners that they have violated
the law.
A commission complaint is.
sued June 20. 1855, charged
Saks with disappearing pricei
in newspaper advertising as wei
as on labels attached to furs.
The commissions order pro,
hibits labelling and advertising
infractions In the future.
A charge of false invoicing
was dismissed by the commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
New I est More Sensitive
In Finding Heart Damage

the GRIP method but not as
sensitive. The transaminase en-
zymes are present at all times
in the blood stream, although
the greatest concentration is
found in the heart muscle. When
a blood test shows an abnormal
elevation Of these engines
heart muscle damage may be
indicated.
However, acute pancreatitis
and other ailments may also
cause such an elevation in en-
zymes. In the case of a heart
attack this elevation lasts only
for six to eight days.
Convene Through Saturday
Some 600 physicians are at
tending the colleges sixth annual
convention which opened this
morning and will continue
through Saturday. Scientific
sessions cover new diagnostic de-
velopments as well as new types
Of heart surgery and the latest
research in various areas Of
heart disease.
DR.. Ignacio Chavez, director of
the National Institute Of Cardi-
ology at Mexico City, will ad.
dress the session tonight at 8
o'clock on the evolution Of sue
cessful diagnosis Of heart disease
over the past 80 years. The re-
mainder Of the sessions will be
primarily devoted to symposiums
on various aspects Of the detec-
ton Of heart disease, its preven-
ton and treatment.
The GRIP test Is considered an
excellent method Of diagnosis
and can be used to prevent fur
Their damage by combining the
patient to bed or placing him on
certain treatments before he
suffers a much more serious at
tack. The exhibit was presented
as the result Of a three-year
study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

back Of the forehead long con-
sidered the seat of "intelli-
gence."
of the cerebral cortex hitherto
of tn cerebral cortex hitherto
have been considered essentially
meaningless.
Gave Truth Drug
DIR. Shagrass and his associate,
DR.. Arthur L. Jones of the Uni
versity Of Toronto. first admin
istered the so-called truth
drug" sodium amytal. It had
been known that this drug, given
in sufficient amounts, tended to
change the time sequence Of the
frontal waves.
The amount Of sodium amytal
necessary to bring about this
change, the Canadian psychia-
trists found. varies widely with
individuals. With mentally nor
NAL people. in general. this
amount is quite low. It varies
somewhat. however, with the de-
gree Of anxiety they feel.
With victims of the so-called
"pSychoneuroses," highly nerv-
Gus states which may resemble
insanities, the amount required
to alter the frontal waves was
somewhat higher and also in
creased with the degree of anx-
iety. The thresholds were low
for So-called historical person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

A new and highly sensitive
test to determine demage to the
heart and which can be done in
a matter of a minute in a ply
sician's Office was reported today
to the American College of Car
biology meeting here.
DR.. Irving G. Kroop of the
Jewish Chronic Disease Hospital
and the State University College
Of Medicine in Brooklyn, N. Y,
said that this test, known as the
C-Reactive Protein test. is par
ticularly valuable in borderline
cases and generally is better
than the much-publicized trans
aminase method. 1t involves q
protein substance which is not
normally present in the body
but appears only in the case Of
some inflammations and after
heart muscle damage.
Exhibit Presented
In an exhibit presented in
the ballroom Of the Willard
Hotel. DR.. Kroop pointed out
that GRIP appears within from
6 to "a hours after the heart
muscle has been damaged and
remains for periods varying
from two to three weeks.
The transaminase test, which
involves extensive laboratory
procedures. was described as be-
ing q more specific test than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
ViIIunovuns to Meet

The Villanova Club Of WASH
ington will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Corinthian Yacht
Club, Second and v streets S.W.
Officers will be nominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Progress in Diagnosing
Mental Ills Reported
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
Star stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. May l5-Progress in dierenatng between the
types Of mental disorders reported today at the annual
meeting of the American Psychatric Association.
Dr. Charles Shagass Of McC University Montreal Canada
told the association that the procedure involves the of
impulses from the frontal obes Of the BRAIN the Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
moroccan S12IDH
LIST quality! Reg. I.5S SUPER size (22s44)

Mix match these gay stripes with solid color Cannons for
smart effec In roe green gold aquamarne beige with
white stripes Save Coo every you buy With matching
towels wash cloths 29 These striking striped towels
decorative beach towels you'll proud
outdoors, proud to display in powder room, bath!
s Floor Washington ,rd Floor Sape Spring and pARxtucor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

1875 FRlolDAlRs Rsfris.
eroior with huge bottom
freezer ond oU. G0Q0
tomato defrosi R&OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

1895 mporfe BlAuPUkkT
Americana H-Fi Combinoton;
Magnificent cabinet, AN e10Q
FM-SW Radio ~@SO
1895 TELEFUNkEN AuDlO ELITE
Hi-fi Combination with AMIN. SW
Rodio and 3-spesd Auto cor
motto Record chonssr W.