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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1955
Page
9
A wife letters Mary Haworth to confess four years of marriage with a doctor husband who works long hours and resents her social life. She asks how to ease persistent loneliness, psychological strain, and jealous control while maintaining her own identity and family. The columnist analyzes her situation as a fight for personal health and shared intimacy.
Mary Haworth suggests the husband’s problem may stem from guilt or insecurity and urges psychiatric help to restore health. The reader is advised to stay socially active and avoid becoming captive to her spouse’s unreason while pursuing guidance through Haworth’s column.
A Senate subcommittee on government reorganization schedules public hearings starting Thursday on a bill to create a special commission to study the government’s security program.
The Army announces an atomic powered tank is at the experimental site of its research center in Detroit Arsenal.
Paris designers feature A and I silhouettes signaling day bosom concealment with new foundation. Dior and Fath show decolletes, tunics, and waistline shifts. Ensemble replaces classic suits with slender dresses, while Balenciaga and Dior push tunic tunics and varied sleeve lengths for modern, feminine looks.
Announcements from families in High Point and surrounding area note the births of several children at High Point Memorial Hospital or High Point Memorial Hospital noting dates from February 27 to March 1 and listing parents and addresses. Names include Malcolm Stewart Clinard Robert Hamilton III John Loftin Lankford Cathy Jo Daniel Duane Wright Lee Joyce Ellen Alben Michael Bray.
Firefighters battled a stubborn dump fire last night in Baltimore as 6000 to 7000 feet of hose were laid. The nearest hydrant lay about a quarter mile away, and hoses also reached the Baltimore harbor a similar distance away.
Ruth Millett recounts Bernice Fitz-Gibbon's claim that average American women create not the house beautiful but the house terrible. The piece argues homes reflect family needs and memories, not decorator whims, and defends practical, lived-in decor over showroom perfection.
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