davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
An EditoyiaI
Better Breakfast

A NATIONAL SURVEY shows
that only one out of five children
goes to school with a good break
fast. Sixty percent of teen-age girls
habitually eat an inadequate break
fast. Women eat poorer breakfasts
than men, and farmers eat better
breakfasts than town people; how
ever, they are apt to fall below the
average in eating fruit for break
fast.
What is a good breakfast? It is
meal that gives us from one-fourth
to one-third of our days food needs.
Breakfast has come to be more or
less a pattern meal: Fruit, cereal,
bread and butter (toast, muffins,
pancakes), eggs and bacon or ham.
for some, coffee for the adults and
milk for young folks.
Attention to the problem came
first through the schools where
teachers found that some children
were listless, inattentive and irrita-
bic in the morning session. This
should be the best time of the day,
after a good nights rest. Question
ing the pupils brought out definite
ly that lack of breakfast was re-
sponsib1e for the condition Usually
it was because the child was sleepy
in the morning and there was not
time for breakfast, or maybe for
only a cookie or a piece Of toast
eaten on the run.
Among women there was the re-
ducing idea. Here was the meal that
was least appealing. By skipping it
would be one way to reduce.
Definitely the extra hour of sleep
for the child could be had by going
to bed earlier and as for reducing,
it has been observed that those who
go without breakfast eat more at
noon, or may even indulge in a rich
mid-morning snack.
The good o1d-fashioned custom Of
the entire family gathering around
the table and having a regular meal
together was, and continues to be
the best way for everyone to begin
the day. It encourages habits Of
self control and consideration o.
others.
We wonder if there would be a,
many family problems if breakfas
were sort of a rite in which al
members of the family had a part
Mother in a neat fresh dress at on
end of the table, father at the other
with all members of the family i
between in their places on time an
in a pleasant frame of mind. Break
fast would begin with asking God
blessing on the food and for tn
welfare of all for the day. Ther
would be pleasantries among tn
members and no one would be il
natured nor discourteous. We woul
like to venture that after such
breakfast everyone. would go oil
nourished not only physically bl
spiritually as we'll. AMY MARTIl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

TO WHAT EXTENT does food and
water intake affect the health and
well-being of teenagers? Nutrition
lists and technicians at the Montana
Agricultural Experiment station in
Bozeman are conducting nutri-
tional status survey in the state to
find the answer to this question.
Two hundred high school students
half in Bozeman and half in Great
Falls have taken part in the survey.
Fifty boys and SO girls in each town,
about Is years of age, were selected
to participate.
According to DR.. Lura M. Odland,
who is in charge, this survey is part
Of a regional research program. Be
cause the task of studying all age and
occupation groups is too great for
any one state, experiment stations in
several states are studying different
population groups. One state may do
grade school children while another
studies an occupational group such as
miners. Up to now, g of the II west
ern states have taken part. When all
the studies are completed, it is hoped
that information will be available on
the diet-health relationship for many
population groups.
In 1850, DR.. Odland planned pilot
survey with freshmen students at
Montana State college serving as
subjects. Certain results of this sur
vey indicated that the incidence of
dental decay was quite high for this
age group and that there appeared
to be a rough correlation between
the fluorine content of the home wa
ter supplies and the incidence of den
tai decay. To follow this lead fur
ther, the Montana workers selected
teen-age groups in two localities
Bozeman, which has a low-fluorine
content in the drinking water, anc
Great Falls, where the fluorine con
tent of the water supplies is. near.
optimum.
The results of the dental examina
tions will be used in comparing the
effects of the fluorine content of the
Bozeman and Great Falls water sup
plies.
FIuorine Effect Indicated
Scientists believe that the fluorin,
content of the water influences tn,
amount Of dental decay, especial,
during the first 12 years of life
Therefore, students who took part i
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
Nutritionists Study Food md W1ter Effect on -.
he Health ef lsenage,s

given physical and dental examina-
tions. DR.. Carl Hammer was in
charge of physical examinations in
Bozeman and DR.. Betty ellison in
Great Falls. All dentists in both
areas co-operated in making visual
and x-ray dental examinations.
At the time the physical examina-
tions were given, a blood sample was
taken from each individual. Tests
were run on the blood samples to
determine the amount of certain nu-
trients in the blood This information
will be correlated with the nutrient
intake which was calculated from the
food records, and the physical and
dental examination findings.
Thanks to the development of
micro-methods for blood analysis,
biochemists need only a few drops
of blood to find amounts of protein,
vitamin c, vitamin A and other nu-
trients in the blood or blood serum.
The content of the blood is rated as
fair, good or very good according to
standards set up by testing the blood
of many persons. X-rays of the wrist
and ankle bones to determine the
amount of bone calcium were iri-
cluded in the clinical examinations.
Examinations Completed
In both Great Falls and Bozeman,
the clinical examinations have been
completed, but the task of-compiling
laboratory findings and tabulation
of the results of the survey is still
under way. IBM machines are being
used to speed UP the final tabula-
tions.
Parents and students showed con-
siderable interest in the study. Each
student participating in the survey
has received a certificate from Mon
tana State college. This certificate,
signed by Clyde Mckee, director OF
the Montana Agricultural Expert
ment station, by DR.. r. r. Renne
president of Montana State college
and DR.. Odland, director of the pro-
ject, expresses the appreciation Of
the college for the cooperation Of
the students.
In cases where parents had re-
quested information on the results 0.
the examinations and where there
were signs of actual or potential i'll
health, referral letters were sent t.
the family or to the family physician
Nutritionists, nurses, medical tech
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

Scientists believe that the fluorine
content of the water influences the
amount Of dental decay, especially
during the first 12 years of life.
Therefore, students who took part in
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-05-29

The Bacca1aureate, held on May
'Igloo Thea ter. featured Father Enc
speaker. The H Ugh Sch oe1 Chorus SAN
This House" and "LondenH erry Air" VIII:
carole Nielsen furni shed the piano NIL
for the songs as we'll as the Procsssi
s 20 ana kece ssional On both avanin gs i.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-05-29
MEETING, Cont nued:

TITS purpose was to di scuss matters re-
lating to the strike and certain issues
which FIR. Endal, SD. had stressed durin g
the ourse~of tho Union Industry controver-
sy. and to probe for means Of a quick end
ing Of the Bering Sea Fisherments Union
strike against the Industry which began on:
April lsts.>- II :4A. ,'s:.,..;~ >; :: =.
FIR. Endal, SD. made the statement that
the memhers Of the BSEU wanted the OPERATOR
to make a fair Profit and were willing to
settle for anything tthe' packers GOULD show
to be just.
In view Of this "a It'd t,ide, Bishop Gleeson
s.J. urged the Alaska Salmon Industry to
"lay their cards on the table,. The problem
which the packers had to solve was either
to pay BSFU members prices for Fl sh COMPANY
able to those paid in Cook Inlet or produce
figures to justify lower price because Of
higher operating expenses in Bristol Bays
Discussion began at $3.50 AIM. and con-
tinued with but short recess after lunch
until $3.50 p.m., when Bishop Gleason had to
leave because Of other engag ements. Though
no definite action taken. the discussion
was generally conceded to have been we'll
worth the time and the expense involved and
resulted in better understanding Of each
others problems and in improved personal
relations which undoubtedly helped lea d
to the desired solution Of the strike issue
Besides Bi shop Gleason, FIR. Endal and
Mr.. Brindle, Messrs. A. Bartho1d (Pres. Of
Alaska Packers), +. MURRAY (Pres. B.B.P.).
Guy Grahram Of Libbys and ". hootten (Vice-
Pres: c:R.P:A: took part FRI Hea 1sha Of f sae
rAAM to spend your sumner vacation O.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-05-29
BBA GET New PLANES. CONT nned:

The other plane, newly purcha sed by
BBA, is a Norseman and was flown in from
the states by pilot Eddie Hansen who Was
accompanied BY the Air1ines' new pilot,
Ralph, B(7). whose; wife and four children
will arrive later.
MIR. and Mrs. Dennis Fenno left town
Aay 9Th and spent a combination business
ana vacation trip in the northwest before
returning last sunday.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-05-29
COAlMENC EllEN T EXERCISES

The graduation Of Dillingham; Territorial
Schools one Senior. Alfred Nelson, was
'comp1 eted by the Commenc ement Exerci SOS
held the evening of May 18th at the
Igloo Theater.
A delightful ceremony featured Rev
Franklin Smith as speaker Of the e-
and inc 1uded Va1edic torian's spe
Alfred Nelson. the Glass Histo,
Fenno. talk by Grade School
Anna Nelson. and the presenta
Tomas by Supt. Skoen. caro1e
panied the High School Chorus
full arrangement Of "Bsautiful
i'lty God and TT. Two vocal duets.
Of the River. by Mss skeen and
a nd "viegen1ied" by Hattie 'snit
Fenno were delightfully."- sung.
, 1952-12-19
Judge VIM. Hdstie's
Mother Buried in
Washington

Mrs. Roberta Childs HASTE,
mother of Circuit Judge Viii
liam H, HASTE, was buried
last week in the Lincoln Me
mortal Cemetery, Washington,
DC. She was 50.
In attendance at the funeral
were Judge and Mrs. HASTE,
the former Beryl Lockhart; At
torney and Mrs. William Hous
ton, officials Of the NAACP, in
which the Judges mother was
very active, and many distin-
guished District of Columbia
citizens.
Bornin Alabama during the
days Of reconstruction, Mrs,
HASTE was educated at Tala-
H#5g#
dega College and Fish Univer-
sity. She taught school in
Tennessee, and in 1916 moved
to Washington.
During the early thirties she
was active in a group known
as the New Negro Alliance,
which worked for recognition
of minority groups, with en-
phasis upon exercising econo-
mic pressure where 5 U c h
groups could purchase without
restrictions.
Mrs. Roberta HASTE visited
the Virgin Islands during the
days when her son was Gov
ernor, and thus she was
known by many here.
, 1952-12-19
Ouudrille Dancers to
Hold Forth at
Jungle Tomorrow Mite

Quadrille dancers will hold
forth in the jungle Casino to-
morrow night from 10 o'clock,
in a special dance for those
who are familiar with the in
tricate steps and those who
are not can enjoy it. A fee Of
fifty cents will be charged.
The proceeds will help to
pay the expenses Of the or
chestra which has been sup
plying music during rehearsals
, 1952-12-19
Pres. Alonzo Moron
To Represent v. /.
AT Foundation

President AlonZo Moron of
Hampton Institute has accept
ed Governor de Castro's invi-
tation to represent the Virgin
Islands at a meeting of the
Fund for Educational Adj
vancement to be held in Pa
sedena, California, January q
4th. Governor de Castro has
an application before t h e
Fund for Educational Adj
vancement of the Ford Foun-
dalton to underWrite an edu-
cational research project for
the Virgin Islands.
To help the Foundation for
mulate a broad program to
promote greater equality Of
educational opportunity the
Fund is having a conference
of an advisory group and has
invited the Governor to send
a delegate.
The Governor stated today
Continued on page a
, 1952-12-19
Governor Seeking
Relocation Of Immigr.
Lows in v. |.

Governor de Castro has
been working with local I'm
migration Officials and with
the Interior Department for
several weeks in the matter of
the hardships to be expected
by the application of certain
features Of the new Immigra-
ton Law which becomes effec-
tive December "a. It appears
that the law will require inn
migration inspection of all pas
sengers on all vessels and air
planes including c r S e
passengers on tourist vessels.
immigration officials a r e
fully cognizant Of the serious
problem to our econmy and
are most sympathetic. Every
effort is being made to relax
the restrictions, provided this
can be done without violation
Of the law. Hope is expressed
that a solution will be found,
and in the meantime considera
ton is being given to assisting
Continued on page A.
, 1952-12-19
Dept. of Interior
Allots $4,000
For st. John Rood

The Governor announced
last night that the Depart
ment of Interior has made
available $780, 900 for construc
ton Of a pioneer road between
Coral Bay and Cruz Bay on
st. John. Work is expected to
start at the Coral Bay end
within about two weeks.
Also announced was approx
al Of a $4,000 project to inter
connect 4 one-million gallon
tanks at the Submarine Base
in Charlotte Amalie to the
potable water system to pro-
vide four million gallons addi-
tional storage.
, 1952-12-19
Singers Wdnted for
Specidl Choral Group
By Ed. Hendricks

Edward Hendricks, who is
well known for his calypsos
as well as special radio pro-
grams on which he has ap-
peared, is at present busy
organizing a choir for the
Christmas season. He is plan
ming to take part in the Old
Fashioned Christmas program.
Mr.. Hendricks is appealing
for is additional singers,
however, to complete
{ hoir and is asking for
volunteers.
, 1952-12-19
Less Thon l7P.C.
OF v. /. Dwellings
Mod. Facilities

The Governor called atten-
ton today to a statement IN
his suppertime chat on We'd
nesday night that only 1853 per
cent Of dwelling units IN the
Virgin Islands have modern
toilet facilities and that IA per
cent have no toilet facilities at
all.
He pointed out that the sew
erage law passed by the As
semblv in August Of this year
gives property owners 10
months after notification BY
the Public Works Department
in each instance to complete
installation Of water borne
sewerage facilities.
, 1952-12-19
w. I. Dietrich Of the
Bureau Of Mines
In ST. Thomds

w. 7. Dietrich, Chief, Cera-
mics and Fertilizer Materials
Branch, US. Bureau of Mines,
arrived in st. Thomas We'd
nesday. He is on an assignment
at the request Of Governor de
Castro and sponsored by the
st. Thomas Development Auth
ority to investigate and advise
upon the commercial possibi-
lities of the clays of the Virgin
Islands. Emphasis of the recon
Nuisance will be upon the
economic feasibility of estab-
fishing a sound clay products
industry including recommen-
dations as to type of products
that might be produced from
Virgin Islands clays and a pre-
liminary outline of the scope
and probable cost of a pro-
gram to assist private enter
prise to establish such ceramic
activities a 5 may 5 e e m
practicable.
Yesterday Mr.. Dietrich was
in conference with Governor
de Castro, A. Mahlon Lind
quist, Chairman Of st. Thomas
Development Authority and D
Victor Bornn. Today he will
visit the Vocational School &
interview a number Of per
sons. His study will also in
clude St. Croix and ST. John.
, 1952-12-19
De Castro Reports on
Potable WuterSYstem
Con ections in St.Thos.

The Governor stated today
as of December IS there were
70 private and business con-
nections and IA government
connections to the potable
water system Of Charlotte
Amalie.
The sale Of water from
january 1851 to November
1852 crossed 25,968.2 6; total
receipts including 5 all Of
water, service charges, and
the municipalities 5000 con
tribution were $50, 607.6 so; to-
tai obligations for personnel &
materials were $18,513.66, leav
ing a fund balance Of $17,093.-
ga on November 30.
, 1952-12-19
". /. COLOR
PICTURES MONDAY MITE

To facilitate those who did
not have the opportunity Of
seeing the excellent color mo-
vies of the Virgin Islands Car
nival taken BY Egil Klint, It
will be shown on Monday
night, December %. at $50,
in the Jungle Casino.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

Dexter City and Batesville
staged a nip-and-tuck affair be-
fore the Tigers came through
with a 54-53 victory. Hanson's
20 points were tops for the win
ners, while Hastings led the
RaaverS with Ia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

The PantherS were Stymied by
CaldWell's tight zone defense, but
they came up with an equally
potent weapon-three set shot
artists who connected for a total
of 26 points
Caldwell was actually defeat
ed in the first quarter when New
Lex tailed % points compared
to IL for the Redskins. The Pan
theirs worked the ball into Pierce
for eight points, but after he was
covered, Dean Ault and Gal
lagher hit for a total of IL points
from out front to give the visi-
tors a commanding lead.
Pierce, a free-wheeling opera
tor under the basket, was nicked
for three personals in the open
ing quarter. He sat out the second
period, but tailed FL in the last
half to take scoring honors with
20 points.
Al Christopher, Caldwelps only
consistent point-getter, kept the
Redskins in the game with 16
points in the first half. The Pan
theirs used a defense designed to
stop Christopher and as a result
he went to the foul stripe IL
times in the first half, making
good eight free throws.
During the same time, Al was
charged with four personals, with
the result that he played only
four minutes of the third quarter
before fouling out. He did man
age to bag three more fielders
for a total of % points.
With Pierce out in the second
quarter, the Redskins succeeded
in bottling up Ault and Gallagher
but Dell Potter found the range
from the other side of the floor
for eight points. Caldwell out
pointed the Panthers 1911 to
trail 1925 at halftime.
In the third stanza, the Red
skins not only lost their scoring
punch when Christopher fouled
out, but they lost additional
heighth as All Walton went out
at the same time.
After Christopher left the game
with the score 1895, the Red
skins got only two fielders in the
next eight minutes both by
Sam Ditch. In the final three
minutes of the game, they con
nected for four more.
Tim Tarleton went out on
fouls midway in the fourth quart
er to further cut down Caldwell's IS
heighth advantage. The Caldwell
requirements, Andy Safigan,
Harley Fowler and Vance Bates,
gave a good account of them
selves but the game was already
in the sack for New Lex.
A total of 40 free throws were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Sarahsville Tops Harrieitsville 57-5l;
Dexter City Edges Batesyille 54-53

The Sarahve Red Devils held undisputed
of first place the Noble county league after back
eve 5751 last Friday night the losers floor After the
Red Devils pulled 1877 lead at the first
make all the Walter
points the winners while Herb Fannn hit
the ROsSier and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Horton are
moving to Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
AL CHRISTOPHER NAMED ON ALL-OHI0 TEAM

Al Christopher Caldwells brilliant quarterback of the
undefeaed Redskins highly honored this week by be-
ing named on the AOhio Class football team at the quar-
erback position Christopher, who is well his way to-
ward becoming Calwels finest aaround athlete
Gently selected unanimously by the MVL coaches to the
all-league team.
Excellng also in basketball where he holds several
winner having earned his letters football and bas
ketbal all four years.
The all-Ohio team released by First and Ten maya
zne based ballong by 500 sport writers, radio
nouncers and coaches thruou the state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Cpl. Virgil Morris
Returning To States

Cpl. Virgil G.. Morris, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morris of
Quaker City route 4, Beaver
township, is returning to the
United States under the Army's
rotation program after 151a
months in the Far East including
five months in Korea.
Cpl. Morris, formerly tank
gunner in the 10th Tank Batta-
lion, entered the army in Jan.
1851 and has been awarded the
Army of Occupation medal for
service in Japan, Korean service
ribbon with two campaign stars,
United Nations service ribbon
and the distinguished unit
emblem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

made by the two teams, but
Caldwell converted only 81 out
of A and hit for only II out of
65 shots from the field.
In the preliminary, Caldwell
reserves fell behind in the last
quarter to drop a Abb decision
to the Panther reserves. Ken
Bates led both teams in scoring
with l9 points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

Classifieds Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
RESERVE GAME

fficials: Trott & Disable.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

First team selections:
E-BOB ASHLEY, Middleport
T-DICK VIA, Covngton
G-NORM AUKERMAN, Eaton
C-RON PAVLOVIC, Dillonvale
G-BOB JOHNSTON Covington
T-DALLAS PENNINGTON, Wyoming
E-RALPH MAUER, Jackson Township
Q-AL CHRISTOPHER, Caldwell
HUBERT BOBO, Chauncey-Dover
H-PAUL BOYKIN, Xenia Woodrow Wilson
foe GUIDO, Leetonia
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Redskins Bow TO New Lex 69-55
In Muskingum Valley League Tilt

The Caldwell Redskins opened their Muskngum Valley league
last Friday night the local floor with New
Lexington The Panhers who downed & M 5643 their first
not figured much of threat this
ratings They have only eerman Jim Pierce all
league center last who deadly
basket In addition Pierce the
from last is Charles Red" Gallagher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

Summerfield had no trouble
disposing of Belle Valley 75-44 as
the Gophers neted 81 points from
the free throw stripe. Christman
with 19 points led the scoring
parade, that saw four of the win
ners tally 10 or more points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

The high-scoring Forest Grove
team troLnced the Alumni 108-61
in the only other game on the
Friday night schedule.
Eorocf Crova IO2 q II II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

The girls" made it an even
battle in the first half against
the junior high team, but lost
out in the third when they were
held to four points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
IN GOOD SAMARITAN

Edgar Dimmerling, Caldwell
route 4, is recuperating in Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
after undergoing surgery there
last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Forest Grove Reserves Beat Out
"0ld Men Juniors Defeat Girls

The beat the od mems team Fri
day junior high boys noed the girls in
feature basketball games of the community.
The and tuck in the with the old
holding their until the final quarter when the spirit of
youth prevailed and put the
e rIhoh h
Evening star., 1952-04-15

The Governments illegal seizure of the steel
mills has stirred the greatest Constitutional
issue since the ''Cort Packing Plan'' of
1887.