davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-26
ST. MARY'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHUkCH
Phone Chardon 5-7051
Pastor Rev. James A. Walsh
Corner Rt. A and Chardon Ave.
Thursday, Dec. rs
7:30 and 800 a m. High Mass
es. Religious instructions for
the high school students at 3d.
90 pm. In the church hall.
Friday, Dec. ~
7:30 and 800 am. High Mass
eS.
Saturday, Dec. %
7:30 and 800 m. High Mass
es. Cathechism instructions
for the grade school children
from GAS a m. to 11:15 a m. at
the Chardon High School. Con-
fessions 4 to and 7:30 to $3.50
pm.
Sunday, Dec. 20 S Masses
7::30 am, 900; 1000 high
mass 11:O0; and 1900 pm.
Baptism at 200 pm. Please
make arrangements with the
pastor.
Monday, Dec. 80
7:30 am. High Mass.
Tuesday, Dec. 81
7::30 and 800 am. High Mass
eS. Confessions 4 to and 7::30
to $50 pm.
Wednesday, Jan. /, 1858 :
Holy Day of Obligation
S Masses
7:30 am; 900; 1000 High
Mass; 11:00 and 1900 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-26

Tues, Dec. "a - We will be
closed so all our employees can
spend Christmas Eve with their
families.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-26
Senior Aid
Marks Holiday

The Senior Aid of the Pilgrim
Christian Church met at the
Sanctuary building last Wednes-
day for it's annual Christmas
party and pot luck luncheon.
HoSteSSeS for the day we're:
Maude whitman, Mary Booth,
Edith Strong, Nellie Wilder.
Place favorS were small apo
thecary jars filled with delicious
homemade candy fondant in ur1-
usual designs made by Mrs.
FlosSie Stone. Guests for the oc-
casion were Rev. Strong, Mrs.
Walter Corey, Marie Summers,
Jeanette HardeSty and Mabel
Bartlett. President Mrs. FloSsie
Stone opened the meeting after
which Mrs. Corey gave a very
inspiring devotional, Peace be-
ing the theme.
For the program, Miss Bart
lett read a lovely and amusing
Christmas story. Many Christ
mas cards were signed and sent
to our many friends and mem
bers far and near. Happy Holi-
day wishes were extended as
We adjourned.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-26
At THE COURTHOUSE

Edna F. Redmond, East Clar-
idon, was granted custody of
minor children until further or
der of the court, and $40 weekly
for each minor child for support,
in her divorce case against John
H. Redmond, Cleveland.
The suit for an injunction, or
iginally filed on April 80, 1854,
by John w. Fulton, Chardon, a.
gainSt the Catholic Cemeteries
Association, was dismissed at
Mr.. Fulton's costs.
The court ruled that Hosea
King and others have no inter-
est in property owned by Ed
ward w. Kuehnel and Mary E.
Kuehnel, in a quiet title action.
A suit for $500, brought by the
United States Fidelity and Gu
aranty Co. and Dorothy L. Ra-
dey, Rt. 4, Chardon, against Hi
ram Covell Jr., E. King St., and
Russell Haueter, Rt. /, Chardon,
was settled and dismissed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Charles Simpson, 20, of Hiram
to Phyliss Dyson, 20, of Troy
township, Garrettsville.
4 y
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
CHARDON TWP. - Olmar
Construction Co., one acre to
Charles and Helen Blue; one ac-
re to Lewis and Donna Adie
die; one acre to Connie Jr. and
Mary Melton.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Carl
Gunderson, house, .09 acre to
George and Marjorie Holy. Eat
on Holding Co., .27 acre to Ed
ward Jr. and A. Rtai O'Hare.
CHESTER = Frank and Fran
ces Fiore, one acre to Leonard
and Peggy Warren, Philip and
Ida Cardella, one acre to Nor.
bert and Lorraine Skufca.
MUNSON CHARDON WILL
AGE = George Holy, 1.48 acre
to Carl Jr. and Mary Gunder-
son. Bass Lake Community Inc.
1.34 acre to James and Whirley
Werner, James and Shirley Wer-
ner, 1.34 acre to Edwin and Har.
riet Bertke.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-26
PILGRIM CHRISTIAN
CHURCH NEWS

Charles w. Strong, Minister
Dec. "a, Christmas Eve
7:30 pm. Family Service :
The Cherub, Junior and Chi-Rho
Choirs will sing.
11:O0 pm. Midnight Candle
light Communion Service :
with the Chancel Choir Christ
mas Cantata.
Dec. 20, Students Day Sunday
GAS am. Sunday School for
all ages, Educational & Sane
tuary Bldg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-26
Christmas Concert

The traditional Christmas con-
cert of the Chardon Methodist
church will be at 7:S0 pm, Sun
day Dec. 90.
Members of both the Wesleyan
and Senior ChoirS will join in
singing Christmas music. Includ-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-26
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

Three cases for funds alleged
to be due on notes have been
filed by Alvin S. Triman, Char
don. The cases are brought a.
gainst: Lois A. Schultz and jam
eS r. Schultz, Rt. l, Burton, for
$644.19; Curtis D. Boiling and
Katie Boiling, Rt. /, Huntsburg
$241 SO; Claire Humphreys and
Don Humphreys, Rt. /, Burton,
for $615.12.
A. F. Sloan, doing business as
Sloan P int and Color Co.,
Huntsburg, has brought two
suits for amounts claimed to be
due on account. They are a.
gainSt Charles Jenne, Sperry
Rd., CheSterland, for $195 .86,
and Max Wallner, Rt. /, Hunts
burg, for $198.17.
Farinacci Buick Inc, Char
don, has brought an action to
collect $166 from Frances M.
Cover, Rt. /, Huntsburg. The a.
mount is claimed to be due on a
note.
Rulings
The case brought by John
Smoker, doing business as the
Smoker Lumber Co., Burotn, a.
gainst william w. Wickham and
Helen Wickham, Burton Lakes,
John Musil and Rose Musil,
Cleveland, and the Schrieber :
Hancock Lumber Co., was set
tied and dismissed at Smokers S
costs.
The foreclosure case for $1506-
So, brought against Joseph l..
Koljat and Dolores Koljat, Rock
Haven Rd., Newbury, and the
United Rubber Co., Cleveland
by Arnold Bottger, Cedar Rd.,
Chester, was settled and dis
missed at the Koljats costs.
The charge against Homer
Byard, Monoca, p, ws reduc-
ed from driving while intixicat-
ed to intoxication. He waived a
jury and pleaded guilty to the
new charge, and was fined SIC
and costs.
The driving while intoxicated
charge against Harvey F. Hob
fielder, North Perry, was also
reduced to intoxication. He
pleaded guilty and was fined SIC
and costs.
Alvin S. Triman, Chardon was
granted judgments on notes
from Lois A. Schultz and James
R. Schultz, $644.19; Curtis Boil,
ing and Katie Boiling, $241 .36;
Claire Humphreys and Dor
Humphreys, $615.12.
C. P. Wyant, doing business as
t h e Commercial Adjudgment
and Credit Co., Painesville, was
awarded a judgment of $202 85
due on a note from Victor Yep
rauskaS and Lucy Veprauskas
Woodin Hill Rd., Chardon.
Frank Long, Clev ella n {
Heights, entered a plea of no
guilty to a charge of driving
while intoxicated. His hearing
was set for Dec. 27. also Sc
for that date is the driving
while intoxicated charge agains
Lester McGrotty.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-26
MethodiStS Set
Student Service

College students and service
men will take part in the Stu
dent Recognition Day service
during the IL am. worship of the
Chardon Methodist church, Sun
day, Dec. %.
Royal Arch MasonS will attend
the 8 am. worship service in OBJ
Servance of Religious Affirma-
ton Sunday.
Members of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship will entertain
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-26
Set by MethodiStS

ed will be several choruseS from
Handel'S Messiah.
Neal Osborn will play several
organ solos and will accompany
the choir in the "Hallelujah
Chorus" from the Messiah. T"
The public is invited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-26

10:45 am. Nursery - Pre-
School Bldg.
11:00 am. Morning Worship
Service.
$50 pm. The Annual Pilgrim
Fellowship Banquet with the
Alumni as guests. A colored
film American In Paris" will
be shown.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-26

students and servicemen at a
$50 dinner in the church dining
hall. Members of the Planning
Committee are Dave Price, Tom
Eurke and Ray Prussia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

en-
60IfImOfe Programs h M , Week Of jan 6Jun II
o
poy o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

figure If I give them every
thing now, they won't be
spoiled by luxury later on"
INTRODUCTION: When pi-
anist Ignace Paderewski went
to London as q young man. he
was given q letter Of introduc-
ton to q number Of influential
people.
The young pianist was de-
termined to make his own way,
but he kept the letter Just in
case. Fortunately, his success
was immediate and he had no
occasion to use it.
Several years later, he hap
pened to notice it among his
papers. Opening it for the first
time. he read:
This will introduce Ignace
Paderewski. q young man who
likes to play the piano, for
which he has no conspicuous
talent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Doctors Should Get All Facts in a Case
BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

admit later that they didn't
tell the doctor because he
would consider them silly and
asinine.
Take your case. Miss M. z.
The history is most important
yet your doctor hasn't had an
inkling Of help from you that
might very well establish the
diagnosis in his mind.
II you had told him that
these Oppressive moods lasted
only for a day or two and
seemed to coincide with the
time Of your menses he would
have Immediately tagged your
trouble as being likely due to
premenstrual tension. And in
stead Of fumbling around in
the dark and giving you
tranquilizers for a condition
of which he was unaware, he
could prescribe specific medi-
cines that often clear up these
monthly tensions.
I doubt that your symptoms
indicate that you are in for
serious trouble later. Never
theless, I do suggest this:
Make an appointment with
your doctor. Tell him that you
have concealed an important
part of your history and that
you think 1t important that
he know the whole story.
II you do this you will have
discharged one Of your most
important duties as a patient.
Always tell the doctor every
thing. A doctor kept in the
dark can sometimes uncon-
sciously become an ally to your
disease rather than to you.
released By The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Tomorrow: Potients should get good
physical examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
LEARN SHORTHAND
IN 6 WEEKS

Expert teachers
make the differ
ence. Paul Stokes
teaches the easy
ABC Shorthand,
6-week day class
ISIS wkly.). Wade
Smith teaches
49, IN IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

Tomorrow: Petisnts should get good
physical examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
'''FIz7uRz Rcs
Jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Nothing Wrong, Just Nervous

needed help. What forP" she
said. I'm all right. Just Q lit
tie nervous"
Irma was ashamed Of taking
the liqour. She leaned more
and more on the pills. If one
made her calm, two would make
her twice as calm. So she aver.
aged eight q day. The doctor
didn't know about the refills.
The lady used to sit smoking
cigarettes. eyes slitted, with q
cigarette in the right hand. The
tip Of the cigarette often burned
Q hole in the arm Of the chair.
When Fred said anything
about 1t, Irma shrieked:
whats a chair? Amt I more
important than q lousy cheap
chair? You're all against me.
You're all trying to knock me
down"
Desc Increases
BY March, she was taking
10 tranquilizers. four shots Of
liquor. and two sleeping pills.
In July. she sat in my house
at the shore. She was an old
lady. The head was bowed for
ward. The hands were held
chest high with tingertips all
most touching. If she caught
someone looking at her, Irma
smiled. Don't mind me-" she
would say. I'm trying to re-
lax"
Her children talked about q
hospital. Fred did. too. Irma
said that II anyone sent her to
q hospital. she would kill her.
self. Her bursts Of anger were
short and violent. When she
exploded saliva dubbed between
her teeth.
In the middle Of the summer
lrma was taken to a hospital in
Long Branch. She was told that
she would have to go there to
get more pills. Otherwise the
supply would be cut on. She
went. I'm be back in an hour"
she said. "T'm getting pills. NV
doctor says I'm nervous"
When she sat on the side of
a bed the nurse asked Irma to
remove her clothes. Irma looked
at her husband. She bowed her
head. Tears came. Fred" she
said. II didn't honestly think
you'd do this to me-" Fred tried
to swallow the lump in his
throat. It wouldn't 60 down.
Irma was there nine days. I
saw her on all but three Of
them. Slowly. skillfully, DR.. Joel
Feldman withdrew the drugs
inch by inch. He said that he
would make q new woman of
Irma. He did. In nine days he
sent her back to Fred. Her eyes
were wide open. They were
pretty eyes. She walked straight.
She looks at television and
stays up to see part Of the late
show. She does not drink. She
does not take pills. I'm still
nervous" she says, but I'm
learning to live with it."
Copyright. 1857. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
Nednssdoy: oSS officers ettend q
lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26


Our problem is Kenny's father,
who Is much too strict with him.
My own parents like Kenny and
have no objection to my going
with him. but Kenny's father
doSen't think he ought to be
going steady at all.
Kenny and I 60 out once or,
at most, twice q week. We like
to talk on the telephone every
day, but he has to sneak out to
call me. We always come home
at . reasonable hour and we
aren't wild like some kids. We
are both planning to go to COL
lege, so we don't talk about en-
gagement or marriage.
Just the same. Kenny's father
seems to think that he's going
to get ideas about marriage If
he keeps seeing me. When we
go out. he calls my home
sometimes twice in an evening
TO see II we are back yet. How
can we make him trust Kenny?
Mrs. r. s. - / would like to
talk to Kenny's father to
straighten him out a bit. but
my husband says it wouldn't
be q good idea for me to mix
in" I don't see how my talking
to him can be considered inter-
ference. After all, I am Just as
concerned about my daughter
as he is about his son.
/ feel there is really some.
thing wrong with this man, psy-
chologically. Surely be wants
his boy to enjoy q normal life
for q 17-year-old. The kids are
as nice and well-behaved TO-
gether as anyone could pos
sibly ask. Kenny is q lovely boy
and We don't worry about Terry
when she is out with him.
My husband says 1t would
look as though we are pushing
the kids together If ] spoke UP
for them. Nothing could be
further from my mind.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Mrs. r. s. ought to listen
to her husband. He is right
that her interference would be
interpreted as an attempt to
push the kids together"
Mrs. r. s. is wrong to assume
there is something wrong"
with Kenny's father and that
he needs to be- Strengthened
out" The mere fact that he
has raised such q fine young
man is an indication that he
knows how to do q good job as
a father.
Because Of his deeper knowl-
edge of Kenny or because Of
some personal or family expert
ence. he may have very good
reason to oppose the boys
steady dating. He has as much
right to his position as Mrs.
r. s. has hers. II he is wrong,
or II his attitudes need to be
modified, the problem should
be wrestled out within his own
family circle.
Mrs. r. s. would do better to
encourage her daughter to date
other boys. 1t is understand
able that she likes Terry to date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
SECURITY FOR YOU
War Widow Seeks
Raise in Pension

to be married to receive Social
Security payments as q result
of her husbands Social Secu-
rity record?"
The marriage. must have been
In effect for three years or the
couple must be the parents Of
q child.
From Mrs. L. G. Of Lock
Haven, Pa: II worked for 10
years between 1897 and 1947
under Social Security. Since
then, I haven't worked. I'm
now So and would like to draw
any payments ! have coming,
but ! don't have a Social Secu-
rity card. / can't remember
my number. Do have to have
the card and number to draw
paymentsP"
No. Just go to the nearest
Social Security office and I'LL
out the appropriate forms.
From N. E. E. Of Knoxville,
Tenn: when q man and wife
have both worked under Social
Security and contributed the
maximum amount since it
started in 1887, what will they
get when both are SIS, under the
present law?"
They'll both be eligible for
$l08.50 a month.
From U. d. Of Midland,
Virginia: IF q person works 10
y years at the same place
under Social Security and then
quits work when only so years
old, can he draw Social Secu-
rity when he is 65?"
Yes. Once q person has 10
years employment on. q job
covered by Social Security he
is fully and permanently in
sured. His benefit at age IS,
however, will not be as big as
If he continued to work.
\ 4 4 4
you may iDrite Ray Henry
In care OF The Star about your
nfnn .Sncinl ,Secnrifn nr retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

Dear DR.. Steinerohn: / read
your column every day in The
Star and find it interesting;
however, I have never seen a
problem such as mine in your
column. Any advice you give
will be appreciated.
I am a young girl. IS. and
single. My parents are dead, I
have a married sister, 20, but
she and her husband live in
another part Of town. Being a
doctor, you realize there are
many women who go through
certain moods just before and
after their periods. I too. have
those moods every month and
at times they are very severe.
Just last year around this
time I had a severe attack Of
moodiness. / came home from
work and was so disguised that
/ took the pane Of glass from
o picture and slammed my fist
down several times. BY the time
I finished, my FIST was all
bloody. But at the time. I really
didn't care. Now again, this
year, I almost did the same
thing.
My doctor has prescribed one
Of the tranquilizers that / have
read about. However. he does
not know about the glass
smashing" l am ashamed to
tell him, although ! realize I
should.
Just what do these actions
indicate? Could this be the
beginning Of serious trouble
later? Please answer in your
column as soon as possible.
Thank you. Sincerely, M. 2.
Doctors Reply
You. like thousands Of other
patients, have committed the
No. / error in all doctor-pa-
tient relationships. You have
not taken your doctor as a
full partner in your association
together. How then do you ex-
pect him to keep your business
(your health from becoming
bankrupt?
When you keep secrets from
your doctor you are uninten-
tionally Stacking his hands in
his fight to help you. Doctors
often can't understand why
patients do such silly things.
Yet, It's easily explained. It's
because they are human beings.
And being human. hey may
suffer am prudep or self
consciotishess. Som mes they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
By RAY HENRY

From Mrs. M. A. v. Of WASH
ingt0n, d. c.: Il am a widow Of
q World War I veteran and
want to know II you can tell
me where ] can go to get a
raise in the widows pension !
| get from the Veterans Admin
istration. ! am n years old and
receive $5O.40 q month"
Under present laws you are
now drawing the highest
amount the Veterans Admin
istration pays to widows Of
World War / veterans who died
Of causes not connected with
their military service. So,
there's no possibility Of a raise
unless Congress changes the
law.
From Mrs. b. r.. Of BeIOit,
Ohio: I'm wondering how /
should go about obtaining my
Social Security. I will be 70 on
the 18th Of November but there
is no record Of my birth in the
city where I was born"
You don't necessarily have
to have q birth certificate to
draw Social Security. Other
types Of proof of your birth
may be accepted. I suggest you
get in touch with the nearest
Social Security office to find
out II you don't now have
something in your possession
which will be acceptable as
proof Of your age.
= + \
From J. F. A. Of Cape Girar-
deau, Mo-: II have a question
I would like to have answered
about the lump sum Social Sc
curity payment which is paid
after a person dies. Who draws
this payment"
Ordinarily. the lump sum IS
paid to the widow or widower.
II there is no such eligible de-
pendent. then the person or
persons who paid the burial ex-
penseS may receive the pay
ment.
\ 4 \ y
From z. o. Of Pittsburgh. Pa:
How long does q woman have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

lnere's nothing wrong with
me. I'm Just nervous.
This was Irma talking. She
and her husband are our
neighbors. Irna Is q short,
sweet woman with yellow hair
and busy fingers. She said
these words last September. It
occurred to me that I had
heard many women utter the
same eight words.
Women come In all sizes and
shapes and dispositions. Some
are serene. Some are shocked
by the ring Of q doorbell. Irma
was a worrier. I have known
her since she was young and
silly. Now she is IS and silly.
Her children are grown. They
don't need her. The tables have
been turned. They advise her.
Her husband is immersed in his
work. He doesn't need her.
There's nothing wrong with
me. I'm just nervous"
Symptoms
Irma had symptoms. She
laughed too heartily. Some
times, when she laughed, she
wept. She became overly anx-
ious to please. She fldgeted. Her
back itched incessantly. She
dreaded bedtime and sat up and
watched the late show, and
then the late late show. She
dreaded waking up in the
morning.
She demanded fresh proofs
Of love from her children and
her husband every day. It
didn't matter how much they
did for her yesterday. she need
ed a new emotional bouquet
in the morning.
She was devout, but she no
longer went to church. THE
walls keep coming toward me-"
she said. She couldn't go to a
movie anymore. She didn't
want to visit anyone. When she
was alone, she would sit and
watch telephone ring.
The doctor examined her
heart. her lungs, her ears, her
throat. Nothing wrong. He flu
oroscoped her. He did blood
chemistry. Irma, he said, is a
healthy woman. A little bit
nervous, perhaps, but nothing
serious. She should take up q
hobby; crocheting, or luncheon
clubs. Orphans maybe.
TranquiIizers
The doctor prescribed tram
quilizers. These are little white
pills. Irma took them. She was
IN q happy daze. Nothing
bothered her. Then she COM
planned that she felt down"
So she took scotch to bring her
''up." The combination Of sed-
atives put her further down"
Irma began to wear q fixed
smile. It didn't come off even
when she wasn't amused.
Her husband went to the
pantry for q bottle Of olives.
He found q water goblet half
fun Of liquor. He found q pint
between the spring and the
mattress. Fred asked her If she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

Q boy she already knows and
approves, but it is highly prob
able Terry will find other nice
boys.
tcopyrisht 1857. General Features
Corp)
Tomorrow: Boys turn out to be
rssuleF tenon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

From E. o. Of Pittsburgh. Pa:
How long does q woman have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

Wednssdey: oss officers sttsnd q
lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

Tomorrow: Chronic diseases ore the
most serious health problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
FAMILY COUNCIL
Boys Fother
Too Strict
On Dutinq
THE PROBLEM

Theresa S.-Kenny'S father
doesn't trust him.
Mrs. r. S.-There's some
thing wrong with that man.
THE DETAILS
Theresa S. II am Is and I
have a boy friend a year older.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

LUXURY: President William
Howard Taft was a doting
father who snowered every
luxury on his three children.
He once hired a chauffeur for
a day to drive his youngest son
to a picnic.
Don't you think" remarked
a friend. that it is unwise to
be so extravagant with chill
dren?"
mot at ALL" replied Taft. II
ment problem. Please enclose
a stamped, self-dddressed en-
UeIope and rs cents in coin. }
From AP Newsfeatures)
Tomorrow: Chronic diseases ore tho
most serious health problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

The FemiIy Council consists Of o
judge, o psychiotrisi. three clergy
men. a newspaper editor. q womsn's
editor and two writer's. Eoeh oFticIe
IS summary Of On setuel case
history. The eosseil reports on
problems lhet have been deoll
with BY responsible saeneies end
eounseIoFs.