davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31

DON'T FOOL ME: A certain
friend of mine talking in a whis-
pered conversation to a good look
ing young lady down on the Ole
Avenue the other P. M. only to
have he back away, and in voice
so every one could hear said :. g.
Be sure you don't fool me now.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31
z Boys Are
Drowning Victims

McComb, Miss. Jan. 26 Two
Negro boys drowned in a ten foot
deep rained filled hole here Sat-
urday.
The boys were identified as Lar
ry Coleman, 10, and Eugene Cole
man, 8.
The drowning occurred when the
two boys were playing near the
hole, when Larry fell in and his
younger brother attempted to save
him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31

WEEKLY QUOTATION: l be-
lieve the future is only the past
again, entered through another
Sir Arthur Wing Pinero.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31

Approximately five per cent OF
the lands under lease in 81 oil and
gas producing states is productive.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
BY WARREN BENNETT

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-
Treasury bonds sank to new
lows this week and the corpo-
rate market lost ground.
An air of pessimism pervades
all bond markets. Money is
tight and the prospects are
that already high interest rates
will go higher before they ease.
There are indications the Ell
Evening star., 1959-12-20

foreign bonds declined. Invest
ment quality issues and utilities
closed unchanged. Rails set a.
1859 low and investment quail
ity corporates were perched
precariouSly on a previously
established low for the year.
Government Bond trading
was light. 1t was simply a
matter. analysts said, of day
to-day attrition of price levels
under persistent small-lot SELL
ing in a market virtually with
out buyer interest.
For the week, the IS of 1895,
Evening star., 1959-12-20
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Dec. 10 (APl CUsDA). .
Compared with last THURSDAY:
Slaughter steers and heifers fully rs to
80 cents lower, fully declined on heif-
erS, cows weak to 25 cents lower, de-
cline mostly on commercial; vealers
and Slaughter calves steady; stockerS
and feeders steady to weak. instances
80 lower demand very poor on slaugh-
ter steers and heifers with virtually
none sold in the closing trade: about
200 to $50 slaughter steers and few
heifers still unsold at . pm. in closing
trade; trading on vealers and calves
moderately active, SLOW on other
classes, three lows and few small lots
choice. SLAUGHTER steers 25.75-26, so;
two loads 112S-1152 lbs high good to
mainly choice "a 65-25.00; four loads
12l4-I276 lbs largely choice "A 40
$500; two loads 1896. lbs mixed good
and choice 1915: load 14S4 los good
1918: bulk $50 to 1900 lbs. standard
and good 20.OO-25 90; good ...25O and
up; small lot sos lbs average and high
choice slaughter heifers $500; few
T35-9S2 lbs. standard and good Il 90
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Bellwether Of the long-range
list, lost ia points to 808/32
bid. The Victory 21as of De-
cember 1972-67 dropped 2
points at 70 1882 bid. The 314s
Of l983-78 were down 1882
at "a 24/32 bid. All were at
all-time lows. The 2I2s of 1868
essed 1892 at 81 1882.
At closing prices, four of the
26 Treasury bond issues offered
yields to investors of 5 per cent
or better. Most of the others
were close to it.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Treasury Bonds Sink;
Corporate List Dips

senhower administration will
renew with vigor its demand
for wiping out the Az per cent
interest ceiling on long-range
Government borrowing when
Congress reconvenes early next
month.
None of these factors help
price levels Of fixed income
securities.
Among the corpoYates, indus
trials advanced but rails and
Evening star., 1959-12-20
NEW rOkk CIV
Is 90 631S 92lh S2h

commercial p i5SS-isoo fso up slOssd 'y anS nS
down; canners and cutters 1880
10. 90: light Gamers down to 1900
Utility bulls 19.50-2l 90, Individual
up to 22.O0; good and choice 150-25O
lbs vealers, 81 .00-37 90, choice "a 80
and Up; standard 81 7.OO-31. so; few util-
ity % .0O-34 90: good and choice no
$50 lbs slaughter calves % .OO-25 90.
one lot near 800 lbs choice 2T.OO:
standard l6.00-22 so: two loads 1905
lbs fancy feeder steers 25.OO-25. 90
Monday; half loads 907 lbs, fleshy,
fancy 1900 late. three lots 743-S24
lbs choice 24.25-25. so; bulk S22-lOqI
lbs good to mostly choice - .O0-24 90;
medium 21.0O-2l so; few 540-57O lbs,
good to choice stock steers "A 450-26 90.
few 3S2-61l lbs common and medium
stock steers and stock steer calves
10 900-2350.
Hogs Compared to last Thursday:
Butchers moderately active. 50-75 low
er, instances LOO of on weights over
22O pounds: sows weak to % cents
lower, few U S. l and 1-2 l9S-2O9 ID
butchers IA 90 through the week: large
bulk No. 1-2 and 1-3 190-220 10. 1925
1875, closed to 1925 with so head No.
l-2 grade at 1880: No. 1-3 and No.
2-3 @25-25O ID .12.5O-13.25 early in
the week; No. 2-3 23O-240 ID closed
to 1275: mixed No. 1-3 300-50Q Ib
sows, 9.O0-10.50; 10.25 and down late,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26

Reversible. 70 q m rubber
cushions: in fine metallic
tweed. grey. beige. sur-
quoise. ehoFeool.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

This experE hondeut stemwore designed to meet the N
Of the modern traditional holiday table You'll be so pr
TO dispIGy it on your tobIe. Your choice Of: eordo
eoektuiI goblet or sherbet AN OUTSTANDING BUY
SUPER GIANTS LOW, LOW PRICE.
Evening star., 1959-11-09

drew a third round of trumps
with his jack. This was the
blow that doomed South.
West led another diamond to
South's ace, and South cashed
a high club to discard dummy's
losing diamond. His next step
was to try the heart finesse.
East won with the king of
hearts and returned a diamond
to force out dummy's last
trump. South had already lost
three tricks and eventually had
to give up another club trick.
Down one.
Drew Trumps Too Soon
South's trouble was that he
drew the trumps too soon. This
gave West the chance to draw
a third trump. The correct
play is to lead a club from the
dummy at the second trick, al
lowing the trumps to wait for
a better time. West takes the
ace of clubs and leads another
diamond. South wins the ace
of diamonds and leads a high
club to discard the losing dia-
mond from dummy.
It is still too early to draw
trumps. South Should try the
heart finesse first. East wins
with the king of hearts and re-
turns a diamond to make
dummy ruff. At last South can
Evening star., 1959-11-09

afford to draw two rounds of
trumps with the king and ace.
This leaves one trump in
dummy so that South can
eventually ruff his low club.
The opponents will not get the
chance to draw a third trump,
and the contract is safe.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade
and the next player passes. You
hold:
AK762 VAQ852 oK54 %6
What do you bid?
Answer: Two hearts. You in
tend to bid four spades at your
next turn, thus showing not
only your strength but also
something about its location. A
raise to three spades at your
first turn would give less in
formation.
tcopyriEht. 1859, Genl Features Corp.I
Evening star., 1959-11-09
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Save Trumps for Ruffinq

RUZ SAWYER
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
United States Masters Team Champion

Any bridge player will tell
you that the time to eat your
cake is while you still have it.
Apply this rule to dummy's
trumps.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AK762
VAQ852
DK54
sc
WEST EAST
AJ103 AQ5
VJ107 3K94
0962 DQJ73
%A873 %10952
SOUTH
AA984
263
A108
SKQJ4
Wpyn West North East
IA Pass 10 Pass
IA Pass a. All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond deuce.
Declarer won the first dia-
mond in dummy with the king,
drew two rounds of trumps with
the ace and king, and then led
dummy's singleton club. West
won with the ace of clubs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
AGAINST BEARS SATURDAY
Redskins Set to Start
Plugging Soft Spots

Baltimore for treatment Of q
slight conclusion. Hospital
authorities said he probably
would be released today and he
is expected to come here for
further treatment by DR..
George Resta.
Nixon dropped Tackle Chuck
Griff1th after the Colts game,
and released End Ted Leahy
and Halfback Bobby Hoppe
yesterday. There are several
borderline cases that will be
decided in the Bears game.
Line Coach Ernie Hefferle
wouldn't name names, but 1t
was obvious that several of his
charges are on the black list:
There is no question that the
line, extensively and defensive
ly, was below par against the
Colts.
Several Standouts
On the bright side, however.
rookie Stan Flowers and vet
Grams Ralph FELTON, and La
Vern Torgeson turned in some
impressive plays. Ben Scott
at wingback was another stand
out, and up front John Miller,
Ray Lemek and John Paluck
were busy at various times toss
ing Colt backs for losses.
The Redskins patched-up
offensive line wasn't much help
to the backs in the first half,
when they were held to IS
yards on the ground. The best
play was a punt by Sam Baker
and a holding or tripping PEN
atty against Baltimore. 1t hap
pened twice, giving the Red
skins automatic first downs.
A holding penalty against
an unidentified Washington
lineman also spoiled q Red
skins touchdown drive in the
third quarter. 1t came on Le-
Baron's 26-yard pass to Johnny
Carson on the Colts 25-yard
line, after q 16-yard run by
Jim Podoley.
Three plays later Milt Davis
intercepted one Of Eddie's
throws and lateralled to Bill
Pellington on the Washington
10 to set up the Colts third
field goal.
It's little things like this
that Nixon and his aides will
preach against this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Olga Mahaney,
Miss Decker
Take Net Title

The top-seeded team Of Olga
Mahaney and Charlotte Decker
won the women's doubles
championship Of the Greater
Washington tennis tournament
yesterday.
The Mahaney-De combi-
nation beat Mary McGill and
Elinor Shaw, 81, 60, in the
semiflnals at Kenwood Country
Club and then won the final
over Sosie Hublitz and Pat
Hubbard. 60. 6-l. at East
Potomac. The Hublitz-H Hub
bard team defeated Nancy
Gates and Marion Trennis.
ST.. Ga, Ga, in the semi
finals.
All other finals are scheduled
today at Army Navy Country
Club. Action will start at II
am. when Miss Decker faces
Mrs. Mahaney for the women's
singles title. Indy Kehoe
meets Peyton Howard for the
mems title at / pm. Finals in
mems doubles and mixed dou-
bleS will follow.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Mems doubles lat East Potomac)--
c. Alphonso Smith and. Doyle Royal
defeated Bill Bassett and Jim Shafier.
6-2. e.. Clyde and Hal Freeman
defeated Buddy .Adair and Henry Bar
Women's doubles quarter finals Cat
and Marion Trennis defeated Frances
Basssett and zleaka Dalecka' 6-6'
Wcmen's doubles semi finals Cat
Kenwood Country Club)-Nancy Gates
Kenwood)-sosie Hublitz and Pat Hub
Trennis, 81. "a, a.. Olga
Mahaney and Charlotte Decker de-
feated Mary MeGill and Eleanor Shaw,
Wv MO Sei doubles final At East
Potomac) - Mahaney-Decker defeated
Hublitz- Hubbard. e., al.
Mixed doubles semi-final lat East
Potomacl-Miss Dalecka and Bud Lob
man defeated Mrs. shaw and Crit
Payne, 7-6, 7-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Hawks Sign Martin

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20 (AP).-
Slater (Dugie) Martin, fully re-
covered from a serious knee
injury, signed a 2-year con-
tract today with the st. Louis
Hawks of the National Basket
ball Association. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Polo Set Today

The Washington Squires Polo
Club will play the Doll Babies,
headed by Halter Cunningham.
at $3.50 pm. today at Barnsley
Field in Olney. Mark Cunning
ham. 13-year-old son Of the
Doll Babies captain, will play
his first game Of polo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

49,
Having accomplished the twin
detectives established in train
ing camp, the Redskins expect
to begin snoring UP their weak
nesses in next Saturday nights
game with the Chicago Bears
in Jacksonville, Fla.
Morning practice is scheduled
In Jacksonville tomorrow, fol-
lowing a two-day rest after Fri
day nights 1910 loss to the
Baltimore Colts. But If it's too
hot, Coach Mike Nixon will
schedule night sessions. Some
players complained about last
weeks scorching temperatures
in Washington.
Nixon wanted to beat the
Los Angeles Rams, and did,
1921. Early in training camp
he also had his sights on an
upset victory over the Colts,
but later decided he'd settle
for a respectable score. He got
that, although the outcome
never was in doubt. The next
three exhibitions will be spent
trying to weld the team to-
gether, getting the right men
in the proper spots.
LeBaron Holds Key
& A majority of the veterans
weren't unduly impressed by
the Colts, although one said
frankly, Maybe I'm envious OF
their success" However. they
were unanimous in their predic-
ton that this 1859 squad will
be one of the better Redskins
productions.
! It's plain now that it's a DR..
Jekyl-Mr. Hyde outfit. with
little Eddie LeBaron holding
the key to success. It's a diff
ferent team with LeBaron at
quarterback and one of Nixon's
problems is to develop an able
stand-in for Eddie. Eagle Days
performance against the Colts
moved him up to No. 2 over
Ralph Guglielmi. But If the
latter's leg is all right by Satur-
day, and it should be. he'll get
. chance to get back in the
race.
DAY can do the job. I'm sure
Of it," Nixon said yesterday,
shut it would be nice II Ralph
came through. too. I'd rather
have three men for the job
than just one"
Need Offensive Linemen
LeBaron isn't supposed to see
much action in the next three
games, unless things get out OF
hand. From here in Day will
be battling to hold the gains
made.
Guglielmi has got to make
good at quarterback. Joe Ku-
-harich used him on defense
his first year with the Redskins
but Nixon has ruled out the
possibility of his returning to
that role. "Goog" still has some
technical faults with passes
that must be corrected and if
he doesn't measure up there is
a strong feeling that he j be
traded.
The Redskins need offensive
linemen. Don Boll's injury. fol-
lowed by that of Jack Davis,
pointed that up Friday night.
Davis injured the ligamentS in
his right knee early in the game
and will be in a cast for two
weeks. The injury just about
ends his hopes of landing a
berth.
Defensive Halfback Chick
Cichowski complained Of head
pains after the game and was
removed to Union Hospital in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
MEMS ATLEIGH T-SHIRTS
10. 3 i. 2s

NyIon enforced wide neckbond Fully CORDED cot
ton. Topped shoulder to shoulder. VIII not shrink out
of size
AtIeioh fully combed cotton briefs eostc woistbond
is heot resstont Elastic leg for better fit Double
thickness scot for longer wear f.oo for as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
EMBOSSED COTTON Pts
2.ss

Short sleeve, knee length embossed cotton poiomos
Coot or MILDLY style So cool ond Joy to mother cause
they are wosh m weor. Plain and fancy patterns.
Downstuirs Store Mems Budget Furnishings
/. also Bethesda Budget ond Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
MEMS WASH n WEAR ROBE
5.ss

Lightweight, wrinkle shedding cotton robe in wide
assortment Of potterns. In its postic cose for
trovel convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
JEWELRY FOR DAD
$50

This is your chonce to give Dad something reolly
different Tie toes tie closps and novelty key rings
Fashioned by Oxford in truly clever style Gold and
silver colored metal We show just few from
Ioree collection Peose odd 1879 FederoI tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
ATTENTION.! !. |!

Ambitious men, white, who are not
life. The men / choose must be
the following:
Ambitious.
Sober.
3-Not drifter.
dependable.
5-Have faith in himself.
Must have good serviceable car
and be able to travel Washington
and surrounding territories. In
exchange; We offer a secure future
with large chain organization
who believe in mans merits. This
is a sales job with a future. We
cipal cities.
Paid expense while trained
mo eanvassing.
3-Contacts furnished.
4-Group insurance.
5-Proflt-sharing plan.
6-Paid vacations.
Other company benefits.
Experience helpful but not neces-
sary. as we train you. We have a
proven method that we will pay
you from S150-S350 per wk. If
you are, satisfied to work for S75-
500 wk.. do not. apply. want
ambitious men who want to get
ahead in life. If YOU are willing
TO work. apply now. Contact MR..
W1NEBARGER, 3403 Conn. ave.
NV, between the hours. sill and
leo pm. No phone calls.
.ATTORNEY-SALES EXEC
National organization needs man
who holds degree in law, 1888,
he must have wide local acquaint-
ance. Adequate salary and bonus
to. start. Give full background.
All replies will be treated in strict
est confidence. Box 459-L. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
LAB ASSISTANT

Age 81 to 80, to assist chemical engineers on
research and development projects. Some college
chemistry or equivalent experience necessary.
Must have mechanical ability and be reliable,
careful and conscientious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
HELP MEN
SST. SERVICE MGR.

ASST. SERVICE MGR.
Pleasant working conditions; excel
lent starting salary, group insur-
ance and many other company
benefits. Call Mr.. Cooper, JU.
e.2420, SILVER SPRING AUTO
ASSISTANT CASHIER-REsERVA-
TON CLERK. for restaurant:
Mon. through Sat, 9 p.m.-10 IN.
Call or apply BLACKiE'S HOUSE
OF BEEF 1917 22nd st. NV,
ASST. AcTUARY. life insurance CO.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., -0 fBM
4Q7 no fee. local. to 5000
SALES ENGR., electronic instru-
ments. local, no fee. to $4,000
DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY IN
DUSTR1AL DEVELOPMENT, pro-
mote new industry, financing pro-
MARKETING MANAGER, eiectron.
les, exper. in foreign markets,
to Sic. on
Washington Member NATIONAL
PERSONNEL ASSOCIATES. Ofices
Coast to Coast.
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services, 500 Wash. Bldg
10Th and N. Y. Ave. ST. 3-9442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
ALWAYS place your Classified Ad where costs less
to get quicker results Star C|assed-Phone L. $4,000
HELP MEN

AUTO ACCESSORY SALESMAN,
age IS TO 80, willing 10 work.
Apply in person. Mr.. NAthanson,
MANHATTAN AUTO, 1905 7th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
PERSONAL

ABLE AND DEPENDABLE day care
needed for my aged mother.
will consider any suitable arrange
ments. Call MR.. BYERS, RE.
1882 or WO. 1854.
ACCORDION AND GUITAR LES
SONS, special 8-wk. trial course,
incl pvt. lessons and loan Of
instrument. Also popular piano
s SIu5ss MERV1N ac coN sy yG sp4 F55SSSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

EXPER. DRAPERY SEAMSTRESS
would like home work. WA. 7-5507
] WILL BE RESPONSIBLE for
your contentment when relaxing
In a hanging porch swing pur-
chased from jerks, 723 9TH st.
NV, Washington's Oldest hard
ware and stove store since 1866.
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBnE
for any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. JESSE c.. HIT,
209 Kennedy ST. NV, washington,
D. C.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. RICHARD
KIDWELL, owings, Maryland:
1S"
MISS LEORA VAN HORN
GIVE FULL MARRIED NAME AND
ADDRESS. P. H. B., Box 234-V
Star. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
MACHINISTS

We need top-quality precision machinists for
work on important rocket research and develop
ment projects Work in brand-new, air-condi-
toned shop. Starting rate, $3.50 per hour; late
shift differential, IS cents per hour. Must be
capable Of working with little supervision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Meeting Banquet Rooms
Private Dinner Parties

CAIRO HOTEL, 615 Que st. NV
Complete facils. now avail. for
functions of any type; capacity,
300. For further info, call Mr.
Rinaldi. DE. 2-3273. HO. 2-21O4
MEXICAN LEGAL MATTERS-Do.
nestle relations, visas, civil, ad-
ministrative, commercial, etc
Representation in Mexico. RIA
6-3027. 20s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
PERSONAL

MAGICIAN-Birthday parties, Scout
affairs, school, church, civic, So
cial club functions. JE. 3-079l.
MEETING, BANQUET ROOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
GHOSTWRlTING AND
EDITING SERVICE
ALTERATIONS

Ladies Apparels-French Expert
Your Home or Mine; LU. 4-53S1
AND NEWMAN BOOKS, 1908 Pa,
ave. NV, wants used books in art,
commercial, general, chem, math.
crafts, ships, language, physics
in. hr0wsa ME- Q-nTQR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

settled woman, to
live in, assist with g.h.w. in
boarding home for old ladies on
mod. farm. RIM, board and sos
mo. Will consider woman with l
MRS. HARRIET THOMPSON,
RID 1. Box so, Fairfax Station,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
auto BRAKE MECHANIC

AUTO BRAKE MECHANIC
Exper. Nee. Apply 1905 L st. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC; FIRST class with
complete set OF tools: Chrysler
exper. preferred. Flat rate pay
basis, group disqualification, profit
sharing and many other company
Dement'S. Call Mr.. Powers, ROYAL
CHRYSLER, INC, 1901 r. l, ave-.
Brentwood. Md. WA. f-7000.
AUTO MECHANIC SPECIALIST
Who is Interested in owning his
own shop in bus. area where
others do specialized work, Prop
erty will be rented equipped. Heat.
cleo. and water furnished. Loo.
on Rte. / south. Of Alex. In
terested persons summit name.
address, phone no. and expert
ence in electrical and tune-up,
automatic transmission, brake and
exhaust system, front end, body
and paint, etc. Contact C. E.
MIzE, phone XII. S-6O59 between
9 am. and IL noon except Sat.
and Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
ARTIST ILLUSTRATOR

Exceptional opportunity for versatile man or
woman experienced in all phases of technical and
general art. Must be technically competent, as
well as creative. This is permanent position with
the largest independent research and development
firm in this area. Salary open. Work samples and
minimum of years experience required
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

Warm Springs - The Montana
State Hospital at Warm Springs
was host recently to six women
members of the Montana Mental
Health Association who are inter
ested in the promotion of public
interest in mental health. The af-
fair proved successful and the hos
pital administration decided to in
crease and expand such meetings.
The Rev. Alvin H. Rogen, Pro-
testant chaplain, conducted a spec
ial seminar on mental health. The
agenda included:
A clinic and a discussion of
therapies now in use, conducted
by DR.. Robert j. Spratt, hospital
superintendent.
A description of the work of the
psychology department and a dis
cussion of the value of testing and
evaluating human behavior in re-
lation to psycho-therapy, present.
ed by Robert Ripke of the psy-
chology department.
A discussion of alcoholism as an
urgent social problem and a des-
cription of the hospitals inebriate
treatment program, demonstrating
that in many cases alcoholism can
be arrested, presented by Art j.
Baker and Edward Gendle of the
inebriate treatment department.
A special guest was Walter
Jones who recently joined the staff
of the Montana State Prison at