davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-05
MANY GROUPS ENDORSING
APPEAL FOR BRIDGES OVER
u. S. HIGHWAYS GA AND 264
Board of Commissioners, City Aldermen, Civ
lc Clubs All Favor State Owned Bridges.
Although Tolls May Be Charged; Appeal
Will Be Taken to Governor Scott Soon.

Boards of County Commission
ers, Town Boards, and civic clubs
throughout the Southern Abe
marie, this week endorsed an APP
peal for the construction of state
owned bridges over Alligator Riv-
er and Croatan Sound. Preferably
free bridges but bridges at any
rate, even if they must be toll
bridges.
Under the last appeal, there re-
mains no reason for the State
Highway Commission to longer de-
fer the building the bridges, and
no cause for complaint from other
sections of the state that the in
vestment is too great for this COM
paratively small but long forgot
ten region.
The appeal to Governor Scott
and the Highway Commission asks
first for two toll-free bridges;
second, if not granted, for two toll
bridges, and third, for even one
bridge, with or without tolls.
In Washington, N. C. the Beau
fort County Board Tuesday endor-
sed the appeal. Likewise the Bel
haven town Board Tuesday night,
as well as the Belhaven Rotary
Club.
The Rotary Club of Engelhard
gave its endorsement last week,
and Tuesday, the Hyde County
Board of Commissioners added
their endorsement.
On the same day, the Commiss-
toner's of Dare, Tyrrell and of
Washington Counties also added
their endorsement.
DIR. w. 7. Ralph of Belhaven is
Chairman of a Committee of ten
people who will present the appeal
to the Governor.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-05
MANY VISITORS
IN AUGUST SEE
|, HISTORIC SITES
By AYCOCK BROWN

Almost 100000 persons visited
Wright Memorial at Kill Devil
Hills and Fort Raleigh on Roa-
noke Island during the month of
August according to reports of Of
ficials who have to do with count
ing the tourists at the two units
of National Park Service here on
the Dare Coast.
There were 43,022 persons
counted at Wright Memorial Mon
ument during the month just pass
ed as compared to 37,130 in Au-
gust of 1851. This was a IA per-
cent increase over August of last
year. In July of this year 39,516
persons had visited the memorial
which was erected to commence
rate the achievements of Wilbur
and Orville Wright who flew the
first heavier than air machine
from the base of Kill Devil Hill
on December II, 1908.
Mrs. Louise Meekins of the Ma
tional Park Service announced to-
day that 55,591 persons were
counted at Fort Raleigh National
Historic Site during August 1852
as compared to 49,54S for the
same month last year. 1t is inter-
esting to note in Mrs. Meekins re-
port that persons from every state
and % foreign countries were
among the visitors at Fort Ra-
leigh, the birthplace of English
speaking civilization in the New
World, during the month of Au-
gust.
Martin Kellogg, chairman OF
Roanoke Island Historical Associ-
alton, stated this week that ap-
proximately $4,000 persons paid
admission to see The Lost Colony
during the season ending on Au-
gust 81. "This figure is less than
the paid admission last year," said
Kellogg" but not included in the
total paid attendance were several
hundred members of the press
who Saw the show at no cost and
probably 1000 school children and
history students of Dare County
and North Carolina.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-05
DARE BOARD AIDS THE
BANKS HEALTH CENTER

Taking note Monday of a wor-
thy proposition, the Dare Board
Tuesday following request
from w. A. Gray of Buxton,
agreed to furnish $275.O0 for re-
pairs and painting the radio sta
ton property given the county
and used as the Cape Hatteras
Health Center.
The Board also agreed to take
out insurance on the property in
the amount of $1,000.
The Board heard a report from
Bob Smith, Farm Agent, that the
Roanoke Island All Camps quar-
tered in the property of the Man
teo Airport, had enjoyed a sue
cessful season, with 1900 chill
dren in attendance as compared
with 300 last season.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-05
FAMILY DESERTER IN
HYDE BREAKS JAIL

Ellis Gibbs, notorious deserter
of his family, who had been under
a court order to pay $40 week
for the support of his wife and
eight children living in Pioneer,
Hyde County, broke out of Jail
and escaped last week. He had
refused to- pay and had been living
in Norfolk but was apprehended
when officers took him off a tug
boat on which he was working
when it recently came into Hyde
County waters.
This time he has not been found.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-05
STUMPY POINT PASTOR
AT AMITY REVIVAL

The Rev. A. L. G. Stephenson,
Pastor of the Stumpy Point Metho-
dist circuit will be the guest evan
gelist for series of five nightly
services at Amity Methodist
church, Lake Landing. The pastor,
The Rev. William o. Conner states
the revival will begin Monday,
Sept. 18th and go through Friday
of that week. Services will begin
at 1880 p. m. A welcome is ex-
tended to everyone to come to
these services.
The pastor. The Rev. w. o. Con-
nor will be preaching in series
of meetings at Bethany Methodist
Church, Gulrock during the week
of Sept. 9Th 18th. Services will
begin at 1880 nightly. Everyone
is invited to attend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-05
NEW DENTIST ON BEACH
AT KILL DEVIL HILLS

DR.. Wallace F. Mustian, for the
last Is years has been in General
Dental practice in Durham, North
Carolina. During this period he
was on the Senior Attending Sur
gical Staff of Watts and Lincoln
Hospitals in Durham and was
chief of Oral Surgery and Dental
Surgery. Previously, DR.. Mustian
practiced Dentistry in Norlina-
Warrenton for the Is years i'm
medlately after graduation from
college.
DR.. Mustian is native of War
rem County. He is veteran of
World War |. He graduated. from
the University of Maryland in
Baltimore and North Western Uni
versity of Chicago. He is married
to Miss Emily E. Long of valdese,
N. c., and they have three chill
dren; all married and away from
home.
The Musicians have built an all
weather and season Ranch Type
Home on the Ocean in Kill Devil
Hills and separate office build
ing on the Highway. DR.. Mustian
will maintain open offices on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
during the entire year. The Mus
tians are Methodist. DR.. Mustian
is a member of the Lions Club
and Of the American Legion. He
is also a member Of the Local,
State and American Dental AS
snciatinns
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-05
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. REBECCA NJ. PAYNE

Funeral services for Mrs. Re-
becca Meekins Payne, II, who died
Wednesday of last week, were con-
Quoted at 2:30 Saturday afternoon
at the Wanchese Church of God,
Rev. D. B. Lawrence officiating.
Hymns sung were "Some Golden
Daybreak," Ready" and "When
| Have Gone the Last Mile of the
Way" Burial was in the Garrison
cemetery at Wanchese. Pallbearers
were Herbert Midget, Charles
Roadcap, Ira Stowe, Will Barnett,
John Herbert and Roscoe Gallop.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-05
ARCHIE BURRUS PLANS
BEACH TOURIST COURT
ManteO Merchant To Begin Con-
structiOn of 20 Rooms On
Lower Mays Head

Archie Burrus, Manteo mer-
chant, is planning to build FIVE
units of four rooms each, as the
beginning of a modern tourist
court on lower Mays Head. This
vii be the first court of brick
construction on the beach, and is
expected to cost more than $780,
600 for the first units.
1vey Daniels of Wanchese will
be in charge of construction.
The court will be located about
half-mile north of the junction
of us. 158 and the Hatteras
highway.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-05

HERMAN COHOON, merchant of
Gum Neck in lower Tyrrell Coun-
ty, is now the Master of Provi-
dence Lodge No. 678, A.F.&A.M.
Mr.. Cohoon doesn't mind driving
twice a month at night to preside
over his lodge, and sometimes he
goes extra for special meetings.
The Lodge is an active one, and
has about 60 members, having
been Reconstructed about six years
ago. Other officers of the Lodge
are: Donald Alexander, Senior
Warden; Clair Morris, Junior
Warden; C. w. Pritchett, Treas
urer; Lloyd Davenport, Secretary;
Roland Riddick, Tyler; Mike Dav-
export, Senior Deacon; Joe Ham
ilton, Jr., Junior Deacon; Willie
Mayo, Senior Steward; and Alvin
Hamilton, Junior Steward. The
Lodge meets on the first and third
Wednesday nights in each month.
Mr.. Cohoon, who gradua e d
from Columbia High School, is
35 years old. He has been in the
mercantile business for several
years, first operating a store on
No. "a but having sold out this
business some time ago, has taken
over an older place in the center
of the community. Mrs. Cohoon is
the former Doris Everton of Gum
Neck
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-05
BELHAVEN SOLDIERS ON
DUTY GERMANY AND JAPAN

WITH THE 2STH INFANTRY
DIV. IN GERMANY.-Pvt. Hiram
V. Jones of Route 1, Belhaven, N.
c., is now serving with the 28th
Infantry Division in Germany.
The division-a Pennsylvania
National Guard units currently
conducting training exercises in
the rolling hills of Bavaria in Sou
thern Germany.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
District Estimates
10000 Did Noi File
1o4o Tax Returns

A revised estimate, based iflainlS
Oh examination OF employment Ia
formation, indicates that 10000
instead OF $4,000 failed 90 Ale Dis
tFiet income tan returns for iB4D
Robert D. Dunhafl, assistant
administrator OF The income Ia,
dlvlslon In the Assessors 0ffiee
said Yesterday The tetal dellnallelll
eH represents at least Sbee6e0 dul
the blAtrletl tie reported thAl
notes already have zone eut II
10 1900 OF the 10000
f'he 10000 estimate WAA Anr
h0uneed last December hAte
study OF information Aled bV am
pl0gepA boosted tho estimate Il
p0 1900 'l'hAt WAR 4 record DO
llnaueneV total deAplle tha illlnI
Of ln6Ve Than 100000 Income taI
returns \. lOp that year, Mp, Dun
ihe i6bO tAH wear dalln0uenOl
smaller beQSllAe ths $1,000 aHemp, ni'
ZION HpevlHl9h hAs eut the number
Oh feaulFed returns
About 10 beP cent OF The do
llhahents already n0tifad hRVl
palg uPl MPr Dvnhem reported
FAILURE 10 a9mplV, no said, will
make delinauentR 6Hbieet 10 pear
alRle prosecution Al II II, aelinr
aHenta must pay not only theIl
back taK but also interest ut thl
gate Of ID per cent A year iel
tAkes due prior 10 iAlT and nh
per cent 4 year on those dnl
hinge that time,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

mem0Fatlve stamp been Issued
advertising the trade name and
services OF On existing private
corporation engaged In business
Tor gain and profit"
Even the names and portraits Of
living Presidents ore prohibited
the Senator continued, 50 swhy
should private corporations -
Iwhich are very much alive and
competing with other forms OF
ItfanspoFtation-be honored In this
fashion9"
The suit pointed out that the
stamp In honor OF the ilrst trans.
continental railroad did not bear
the name OF the company but
merely referred TO the historical
event."
Moreover, II was said. Mr.. Don.
aids0n had no authority to ap.
prove o stamp, the issuance of
which would be contrary TO the
national transportation policy and
the Interstate Commerce Act.
Government counsel contends,
however. that the Postmaster uensI
efai was within his rights, and
stamps Of o similar nature have
been issued IN years past.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
FIoshy Youth Who DozzIedD.C.
With Wealth Nobbed as Thief

A young man who created quite
on impression here last week END
with O s42,b00 check and talk Of o
3T-Foom home In Florida was Or.
rested In indianapolis yesterday
driving q Cadillac stolen here last
Monday.
He was identified % James
David Fader, 20. Of Minneapolis,
and police said he Ia the scion Of
the Presto pressure cooker family
and an AWoL Marine.
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
agents who arrested him charged
him with Interstate transporting
of o stolen automobile. They said
license plates on the car had been
stolen III Ohio. indianapolis police
accused him Of passing q ot04.eb
fraudulent check Ia o department
store there.
on Friday, February 10. pUiiet
said, Fadef visited several large
homes here IN the company Of 4
real estate Ageht. ito found otit
Evening star., 1952-02-24
|FIuoride May Discolor Teeth
OF W-Fed Child, Dentists Write

vestigations," the authors state
Suggest that malnourished in
fants and children. especially II
deficient In calcium intake, may
suffer from the effects Of water
containing fiuoride while healthy
children would remain unaffected
"Thus low levels of fiuorine in
gestion which are generally con-
sidered to be safe for the general
population may not be safe fol
malnourished infants and chill
dren. Nutritional studies should
be included In any comprehensive
program Of fluoridation of water
with special attention TO chronic
ally ailing infants and children. y
The level Of natural fiuoride ir
the drinking water Of the test
cities was higher than would be
used in the United States, where
fluoride would be added to brins
the fluoride content up to ont
part per million parts Of water.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
!, .wIs|d|nv Bandits
Get $50 In Store hpldup

Three men took 900 from A
southwest washington grocery
last night after striking 4 clerk
over the head and holding the
store owner at bay with q butcher
knife,
Mrs, Sarah TIevaky, 90, owner
of the grocery OF a1I NJ street 8,
W., told police the three men, oil
coloFed, entered the store about 0
PM bought some lunch meat and
walked out,
They returned 0 few minutes
later. One picked up the knife
from 0 meat block, the second
struck the clerk, John johnson,
%, Of 2ii M street s.Wp over the
head and the third scooped up the
cash. They ned on foot,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Trucking Firm Suing to Halt
Issue Of B. 60. Postage Stamp

A relatively young trucking fiFH
has brought suit here TO halt H.
suanee OF O postage stamp u
honor Of q i2b-yeaF-old competl'
toF-the D. ~ o. Railroad.
The new Scent stamp, sched,
uled to 60 on sale February 20
pictures Q horse pulling Q rail.
road car, the famed Tom Thumb
engine and Q modern Dtssel loco.
motive, plus the inscription:
THE Baltimore a Ohio Rail.
road Chartered February 20, 1871
-i2b Years Of Rail Transports
ton"
The Atlantic Freight Lines, Inc,
told the District Court yesterday
that Postmaster General Donald-
son should be restrained from ads
vertising the D. q o. In such an
unprecedented" manner.
The corporation has head
quarters at UniontoWil. Pa.
Judge Richmond .. Keech Get .
hearing Tuesday on the question
OF o temporary restraining order,
l1afiief, Senator TObey, Nepubii.
can Of New Hampshire, protested
to the Postmaster General against
the stamp. He said he understood
that "nsvef before has q e0tna
Evening star., 1952-02-24

new performer, e.yeaPaoid Martin
Friend, The Lendbnsb6r y0unaI
.terI who few 10 this country WheH
no wAa . years old AFTER beina
Bombed 0ut OF Two hemes, Will
make hls aetlna debut In The tltle
role,
The ether principal players will
include Basil RathbeneI Boris Mar
l9lEl heueen MaeGFath and Mel
Vllie 6eepeP,
General eampaiGn Chairman
George A. daPPett, who will greet
the Hed eFess rally audiences anG
preside % each program, last night
emphasized the responsibilities
which the Red Cross must assume
.as q result OF military expansion
and world crisis,
"Red Cross services are agaiH
approaching q peak which hai
been equalled before only duFine
WeFld War IT," no said,
by Congressional charter Red
Cross is charged with responsibility
TOR civilian aid In time Of disaster
as we'll az to military personnel
and their families when In neeG
With more than three and one
half million In our armed forces
all over the world, the services
which Red Cross performs In then
behalf, as well as financial aiG
made available. have doubled In
the past year and are still growing. >
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Two Children Injured
BY HIt.and. Run Drivers

Tive children, one Of them two
years old, were injured hN hits
AndsPun drivers In EepaFate aeeis
dents yesterday, Neither appeared
TO DO seriously hurt, hospitals re-
ported last niGhtu
They aFel
NrheAt Dorsey, a, Of esb K street
s,E, who suffered cuts and bruises
when struck by n oar between
Fourth and Sixth streets on !
street e,W, at ll4e pm, He WAS
taken 10 Providence Hgspltal,
Jean johnson, 0, eeleFed, OF NJ
Ftftieth street N a., struck ~ Ahe
crossed the street under the Via
duct on II street ND, She was
taken TO ohlldfen'a Hospital,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Two Rallies Today toLounch 4
Capital Area s Red Cross Drive
5000 viii Flock 10 !,
Kickoff Gatherings;
$l,3S5,300 10 Goal

Elaht thousand Red Cross
volunteers will heek 10 eenstituu
tienal Hall this afterh00n end
tenight 10 launch the Capital
areas 1869 Red Cross fund appeal
Tomorrow, nearly 10000 V0lunu
teeP solicitors viii start ringing
d0eTbella and eanVaasIna 0flleeA 10
raise n Metropolitan area g0al OF
Ai ,Beb,B0
blanallng the start Of tho fund
drive, Rcd Cross hags VIII fly from
street cara, buses and business
establishments, Thousands Of tners
chants are donating window and
other display apaee 10 arhmAtlhe
The campaign,
Truman no Launch Drive,
The national fund drive f0r On
nAbs0lute minimum" Of eBrb Hills
Hon sets under way FhuPsday
when President Truman bread
casts a special message from the
White House, The President has
already deslahated March "a Red
ePess menthr
The twin rallies at Constitution
Hall to-day viii feature pPesentAs
lions OF Dickens "0liVep Twist
by the Y, D, steel's nFheateP Guild
On The AipU east The afteFneen
ppeaFam viii open at glse pm,
and the evening program al 1850
Iprmr Admission at beth ppegFams
|ls by ticket which have been dls-
tElbubed Through the campaign
dlVlslen,
Former Eeenemle 6tablliEeV Erie
A, Johnston viii speak during the
evening eeastrtereeast broadcast
which eoes on the air at $50 Pm,
Speakers who will address both
the afternoon and evening rallies
include ", Roland Hartman, pFesi-
dent Of the National American
Red Cross John Clifford Folger,
chairman OF the District Red Cross
chapter, and Benjamin r, Fairless,
president OF u. 8, Steel,
Mrs. Truman heads the list of
guests who will occupy boxes
during the evening rally.
"Oliver Twist" will introduce a
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Red Cross Leaders
In Area Organize
Mutual Disaster Aid

Red Cross representatives Of the
District, two Virginia cities ant
eight nearby Maryland and Wiz.
ginia counties have formed q
Potomac Mutual Aid Disaster
Group.
Purpose Of the group IL to make
the resources Of each area mutt.
ally available when there Ia q
call for help by any Of We partici.
patihg zones.
Wilson Named Chairman.
Valentine @. Wilson, Mont.
gotnery County representative on
the committee, was ele6ted chair.
man. He said the fifst step would
be for each participating com.
fAuhity TO eatai0g technical per.
S0i1hel, equipment and shelters,
Wilson declared that priiaart
responsibility for Aetlen In ease OF
disaster caused by enemy attack
rests with The Civil Defense 0naafil
lHatI0hs The activities OF the new
He'd Cross group, he sald, Weule
prevlde emergency services Whef
natural disasters occur, He peI
fepred 10 recent AIrplAna ePAshel
and Tho Ohio River hOOd "A on
alnpies OF disasters which nigh
ktlIhe any community,
0thep 0lIiNeVa,
otheP 0ffleePB OF mo Gp0up HFeI
o. AghbW heAPd0n, Alexandria
Vice chairman and e0ll John Me-
bQnAldJ FAlpfAk, secretary,
Besides Tho District, M0nts
HglneFV, Alexandria and EAlpfaN
other communities pAptlelpAtInl
IN Ah UrHAnlbAtl0n ileetlna TuhAl
aAk WpPe ApllhHt6hl FIpedeplgkAI
buFHl F'Auaulep County, A0ud0nh
County prince aeepaes County
w. MArvs County and Stafford
County
ealVePt and Charles e0HDtial
IN MRFvlAhg, and Prince william
Ana AR0ttaVlVAnlA Counties In VIZ
alnla wePe unable Oh attend bHl
indicated their support Of the
aPAHA,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

TO his liking, and wrote out q
e42.B00 check 10 pay for II, He
also wrote O check for $1,000 to
furnish the home.
He told the agent. according
TO police, that his wife and chill
dren were living In o s7.room
home In Florida and wanted TO
come 10 washington. Later the
owner visited the house here and
found evidence that q drinking
party had been held.
Washington police said Fader
eashed one bad check for $50
here, but that the others couldn't
|be called fraudulent because he
|g0t no Anal papers on either the
house or the furniture. The Cad
lilac was stolen Monday from the
Capitol Cadillac. Oldsin0biie Co.,
i2a1 T'wenty4second street NV.
Fader was reported 10 have told
indianapolis police he was Under
ID fivesyeAf Suspended sentence f0t
|pAssin6 bad checks Ia Mihneat5es
|iie
Evening star., 1952-02-24
civiIicn Workers Offered
Housing Aid by Pentueon

The Pentagon's Armed Forces
Housing once last week extended
its housing guidance 10 Defense
Department civilian employees.
First organised to 0ffer q cens
traliEed listing Of available hous-
Ing Accommodations to military per.
s0nnel, the AF1fO has console
dated Army and Navy civilian
housing otiices for its added serv-
ice.
T'he oflice maintains o current
listing Of approximately $500
rooms, apaFtiiAeiits ana houses,
classified according 10 size and
cost, Room iaAaBeo Ia the Pentas
son "A ths heAdauAftefS.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

The Journal Of the american
Dental Association reports that
Au0rides In drinking water may
discolor the teeth Of undernour-
ished children even though we'll
fed youngsters escape harm.
The Journal says this problem
is Of special Importance" to cities
planning to add fiuorides to water
The District plans to start such
q program this spring.
The United States Public
Health Service backs fiuoridatior
as q way to reduce tooth decay
among children. Some scientists
however, feel that this should moi
begin generally until more evi.
dence Is compiled.
Differences Reported.
An article In the February 10.
sue Of the dental journal studies
the effects that fiuorides have OF
well-fed and poorly.fed children
Marked differences are reported
by the articles authors ~ Df
Matiry Mossler, head Of the Pedo
donties tchildren's teeth Depart
ment at the University Of 1llinoi
College Of Dentistry; and Di
Isaac Dehour, head Of the De
pArtfaent Of Histology tfnicro
scopic anatomy at the sam,
college.
f'he authors studied The exteh
Of health diseoloratioR anon
American children who are vel
fed, and italian children who OIL
poorly fed OIL only fairly well fed
One comparative test Was rui
Oh children In Jollet, ill., Aht
auart0, ITALY, These toWhs WefI
comparable because the water II
each contains ai identical aiA0llh
OF hu0PldeziIB paris per Mllll0l
parts OF WaterI t'0b much huep
de in dplhAlng water Will M0ttlI
teel h.stalll some areas pePIha
nentlv bp0WnI
WOIAe IN Italy,
I'm belletl RbIB pep cent OF tbI
children from II 10 IA years oil
baVe m0ttled teethl But In auAptG
90 pAp cent OF Tho ehlldren II
lhe AAillH AHa HF0up nave m0ttle(
Ieethl WHAT'S more, the dlAeel0p
alton IN QuArt0 IA w0rAei TN
gelenllAtA worked eut Il IleAHuplnI
lhdak and rated the Jellel ehll
dPen al 40 and Tho auApI0 chill
dpen NJ lIaD#lneAnlhH that th
@uApt0 ehllapeh had mettllnI
nearly three times N BAD "a theS
in .JellAtl
A similar comparison waA mad
Of the teeth Of children In Cen
WAEi w. Gu and IN eAmpaghAnl
dI Roma, Italy Here agAiR, thl
Italian children showed mere on
verse disealepatlen Of The teeth
altheHah the two teRt elites nav
comparable amounts Of natuFa
liuepide IN their water,
Calcium hapk Found,
The autheFs OF the JeuRnAi hFl
tlela feel that they have On ekl
|planatlen In the paeFer diet o
the italian children,
They Aay that In tho ItaliAl
cities the children were especially
short Of calcium, ~ they had llttll
eallluInsFleh milk,
data from these and other In