davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07
CHURCH NEWS
PILGRIM CHRISTIAN

Sunday, July 10
GAS Church School for all
ages
10:45 Nursery in the South
Hambden st. Parsonage
1l:00 Morning Worship Serv-
ice
Junior Camp Week for 4th,
5th and 9th Graders begins to-
day at Camp Pi-Chi
Monday, July IL
1880 Scout Troop No. SO
Wednesday, July Ii
800 General Board Meeting
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07
50utb Hatuhden

News by Mrs. III. S. WOOdin
Mrs. Jim Greenleaf and her
son in law of Michigan visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard EgleSton
just recently. Mr.. and M S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07
CHURCH NEWS

vice; sermon theme, "A God
For Pedestrian Hours
In the evenin the two Pill
grimFellowship groups will be
held.
The date has been announc-
ed for the annual summer fes-
tival. The festival will be held
on Friday, July 20.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07

Birthday Celebrated
Mrs. E. C. Jacobs reached
her 82d birthday on July s.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
What Science Learned About Flu {

vaccine and the use of the
serum in recent mass inocula-
ton tests. The work done here
and the information recorded
Evening star., 1955-02-06
CONTINUED

will appear but to prepare vac
cines to combat a particular
type well in advance Of its
appearance.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

viii help chart the appearance
Of influenza in the future. It
may be possible not only to
predict when q flu epidemic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

nary thrombosis who has been
ia President Of the United States,
therefore I cannot answer that
from any personal experience.
@. Doctor, from the trend Of
the Presidents recovery. would
you be able to say at this point
whether 1t looks like he would
be physically able to run again?
DR.. White-The present trend
is good, but we have got another
examination to make in another
probably about the middle OF
February. as I said. to see how
he stands up medically under
the increased load of work
which may be a pretty full load
by that time.
@. Have you recommended
amy particular place in the
South for him to go, or how long
he should stay there?
DIR. White-No, I haven't. II
lis quite possible, Of course, that
he might go to Augusta where
he is used to the place and, the
people. But don't think any
definite plans are yet set. Would
Gen. Snyder like to comment?
DR.. snyder-There have, beer
no plans made up to this time.
@. Do you contemplate golf as
the form of exercise that you
say he needs?
DR.. White-Well, a certain
amount of it. A certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

have recovered similarly at this
stage of their convalescence.
But, since none of these othei
patients of mine with coronary
thrombosis have been President.
of the United States, I can moi
speak with experience on thai
point.
President Must, Decide
We can only advise; that is
we doctors can only advise the
President medically. He must
make his own decision.
What is our advice?
First, steadily increasing ac'
tivity, both physical and mental
up to his full job. which I hops
lin some way. for all future Presi'
dents, may be at least somewhat
Heightened.
| l constantly preach from m!
own experience about therapeu
tic-that means the treatmen
value-the therapeutic value o
work in convalescence from hear
attacks Of any sort. Work is on
Iof the most important OF on
therapeutic tools.
This is the treatment advise,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

field. Nature Is doing q good job
and we try to support nature.
On general comments. ! want
again to acknowledge the great
help Of my colleagues who have
been carrying on. :. Also, as
have done before, I want to
acknowledge the invaluable CO.
operation Of the President him.
self. -.
Plugs for Research
I would like to dispel the feal
Of the word-of the words heart
attacks" and "heart disease
There is a great dread-or ha:
been-a great dread Of those
terms-unnecessary dread. Much
better to have these than many
things know about.
OF course it is nice not to have
it all. but you would think II
was almost as bad as mention
of the-some Of the socia
diseases in quotation marks year!
ago.
And finally. in my own pres
entation. I would again put II
a plug for research-the sup
port. moral and physical-tha'
is financial-of research in car
dio-vascular disease in genera
,and--or medical research-ant
, lin coronary heart disease in par
ticular at this time. Tina
, lis an international problem ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

encouraging. But he hasn't yet
been subjected to his full load
of work. Four or five weeks Of
exposure to that: that is. the full
load of work. or practically q
full load Of work, should suffice
for q medical estimate as to the
ability Of his heart to stand the
work.
NOW, that is exposure to the
job after he gets on to the job.
and he won't get on to the full
job until January. II. for ex-
ample, he should resume pretty
much his full job. the second
y>ssk-I think about the 9th Of
January--four or five, weeks
added on to that date would be
the time that we doctors would
think desirable for that more or
less final test. And that date
would bring US to about the
middle Of February.
"The Scar Holds Well"
But we want him to get some
exercise before that. and since
the weather has been cold here
in Gettysburg, he has not been
able to get as much exercise as
we would have liked. Since the
weather may continue to be cold
here, 1t is thought that he might
find a visit to the South helpful
from that standpoint. Not be-
cause he needs rest for his heart,
but because he needs exercise for
his health and as a test Of his
function. So far. so good.
The scar holds well-the scar
in his heart holds well, and the
rest OF the heart muscle has ap-
lparently adjusted itself well to
this scar. There has been nc
evidence of either coronary in
Simultaneously that I mean pain
under the breast-bone on effort;
Tor evidence Of myocardial in
isufficiency. which is weakness Of
the heart muscle. Insuffciency--
that means weakness of the heart
muscle, or inability Of the heart
muscle itself to carry on the
circulation. In other words. the
part of the heart muscle not in
Ijured is doing its job well. COM
Ipensating for the part that Il
mot working-the small scar
moderate-size scar; we must al
ways remember to speak Of it as
moderate.
/ Now Of course, the questions
that are natural I can perhaps
take care Of by two or three sen
,itences.
/ The future rests in the lap oi
1.-THE gods, as it more or less does
with all of us IN this room. With
average luck and common sens
,Icare. IL is possible f6r the Presil
dent 10 live for years Gfia be fully
Iactive-as have many Others
damong my own patients WHIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

amount of golf. Of course. Is the
question Of increasing slowly the
golf
@. When would you recon-
mend that the President go
South?
DR.. White-It would probably
be-he could have, say, a fort
might right after Christmas. I
think-you see-that exercise
which will be helpful in putting
him into good condition prior to
! his taking on the full load Of
work to be added this week and
then those two weeks and then
the four or five weeks by the
next appraisal.
Haggerty Comments
/ Mr.. Hagerty-I think that 1t
is very possible-what we are
thinking of at the present time,
it may be very possible where
we might interrupt a visit in
+ the South for the opening of the
Congress: where we might go
down, then come back for the
opening Of Congress and then
go back again within that fort
night that the doctors are talk
ing about. So I wouldn't want
you to say he would be out of
Washington when the Congress
conveneS.
I @. In your seeing the President
today, did the question of the
/, Continued on Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

win be attacked. I am sure
heavily. in the next few years;
and will teach US a good deal
that may cut down-we hope
that 1t will cut down-tht
amount Of coronary heart dis
ease of this type or other types
that we see today in this country
Now I probably have answered
some of your questions. ahead Of
time, but there will be some
I am sure.
@. II you were in the Presi-
dents shoes, would you run?
DR.. White-Not being in the
Presidents shoes. and probably
being quite different in my
both in my experience, aptitude
and ability, I can't answer that
question.
@. Doctor. at one point in youl
presentation, you said vol
thought with average luck 1t Is
POSSIBLE for the President to live
for years and be fully active
That phrase, ''be fully active.
did you mean in the sense Of
the activity Of the presidency
of the United States? In Other
words. carrying on a full loae
as President?
Hedges on Term Query
DR.. White-I said that with
/ qualification, that have never
had a natient before with coro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

DR.. White-My last report was
in Denver on November Z. nearly
six weeks ago. Today's report is
just IL weeks-essentially three
months-since the beginning
since the onset of the Presidents
illness.
How do we find him today.
after this almost six weeks in
terval since I first saw him-six
weeks interval since I last saw
him?
His general health is good. He
has no symptoms in any way
pertaining to his heart; that is.
he has no pain, no angina pee
toris, as we call it--no shortness
Of breath. He did have-there
was q comment made about
fatigue q week ago. which was
not due to his heart but which
may be attributed to fatigue
such as anyone may feel-even
when they are convalescing. II
any Of you work quite hard with
q long conference, you may get
tired-it's a nervous symptom,
as view it, in all probability
So far, there have been no
symptoms resulting from the
heart trouble he has had.
Test ENCOURAGING
The physical examination has
been good right along blood
pressure, pulse rate, and so on,
have been all right. The labora-
tory tests have been also en-
couraging. BY laboratory tests
we mean the blood testing and
the electro-cardiogram, which
has-although fairly well stabi-
lized-has actually improved In
the last few weeks. And we are
encouraged about that. We don I
expect it to become normal. and
it still shows the scar. and prob
ably always will show the scar.
The X-ray studies made q
week ago are also encouraging
He stood the strain Of the last
six weeks very well. as shown by
the fact that the heart size has
not increased in these weeks
and still only the small scar
moderate-size scar visible. It
measured. think it was esti-
mated last week, two centime-
tiers in the X-ray-in the fiuro-
scopic study. That is less thar
an inch.
I should have added. in speak.
ing about the fatigue, that We
have tried to have the President
establish a habit. a rest habit
in the middle of the day. Which
is reasonable advice for anybody
who is over so and who works
quite hard. And rest doesn't need
necessarily to be very long But
including lunch period q two
hour rest is very helpful. Not
because of his heart condition
Thus, in summary, the progress
to date has been excellent and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Doctor Sees President
Making Good Progress

GETTYSBURG Pa, Dec IL lF1.-A partial tert OF ne,os
conference remarks By Dr. Paul Dudley White heart
specialist EisenoDers condition toos Be-
sides Dr. White others present James c. Hagerty pre
Dental secretary Mai Gen HoDdrd M Snyder White
House physician COL Thomas w. Mattinoly, chief of heart
services Walter Army Hospital and Maj Walter Tkac,
assistant White House physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Hedges on Term Query

DR.. White-I said that with
la qualification, that I have never
had a patient before with coro-
Evening star., 1955-02-02

Choice Of four patterns :. "Ton-
quin," an underglaze scenic print in
plum or brown, Blue Landscape" ,"
an underglaze scenic print, Dim
ity," a small floral pattern or
Sutherland, plain white swirled
pattern, banded in gold. Matching
Open Stock pieces available.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

The 30x40 in. table extends
to 48 in. with the 5 in. leaf!
Durable plastic top is heat.
chip, and alcohol-resistant
-. 4 plastic-upholstered
chairs. Grey burl pattern.
1895 Douglas 5-Piece Din.
ette, 30x48 in. table. II in.
leaf af--69 69.99
, 1955-06-16
Gloss Night Exercises
Will be Revived
at the New CHS.

After being suspended sew
eral years ago, Class Night
exercises will be revived once
more next Tuesday night,
June 81, at the new Christian
.sted High School.
Faculty and students are
preparing for a busy week,
starting with the Baccalaur-
cate Service on Sunday, June
10, at 800; Class Night on
Tuesday and Graduation Ex-
ercises on Friday night, June
oath at 800
Principal Thornton announc
ed that the public is invited
to attend.
, 1955-06-16
Eurle B. Finch is
Supervisor Of Vocu.
Rehabilitation

00RO4 N40O4 ~
Rehabilitation
Earle B. Finch has been
named Supervisor Of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation in the
Division of Vocational Educa
ton and Rehabilitation of the
Department of Education.
To accept this newly Great
ed position, Mr.. Finch IS re-
signing his present position
as Veneral Disease Investiga-
tor with the Department OF
Health as of July 1, 1855.
This new area Of service for
the people of the Virgin IS
lands was made possible by
the passing by the Legislature
and the approval by the Gov
ernor of Bill No. 101 which
was an Act to establish the
the Division Of Vocational Re-
Mobilization. The prime pur-
pose Of the Rehabilitation
Act is to provide vocational
rehabilitation service to ply
sically handicapped individ-
uals Of the Virgin Islands so
that they may prepare for &
engage in useful and remuner
alive occupations to the ex-
tent Of their capabilities. 1t
is further hoped that this pro
gram will increase the social
and economic well being and
the productive capacity Of the
8T#EZr
physically handicapped Vir-
gin Islanders and thereby re-
duce the burden of depend
ency on families and taxpay-
ers, according to a press re-
lease.
The Governor stated that
the Department Of Education
was pleased to secure the ser
vices Of Mr.. Finch who was
graduated from the Christian
sted High School in 1941. He
served in the u. S. Army
from 1914 to 1916; graduated
from Margan State College as
, 1955-06-16
Iron Ore Deposits
Found in Jumdicd;
Mining Begins

KINGSTON, jamaica : Iron
ore deposits estimated at one
million tons and described
as very high grade have been
discovered in the St. Andrew
Hills, about thirty miles from
Kingston, the capital.
A local company plans to
start mining operations al
most Immediately.
, 1955-06-16
Coriboir Reports
Continued Increase
in Passenger Truffic

Caribair passenger traffic
statistics for the month of
May 1855 indicates a substan-
tia1 increase over passenger
traffic for the same month in
1854, The statistics are as fol-
st. Thomas traffic, 1886 pas
sengers, which is an increase
of 1923 over last year. ST.
Croix traffic 1,O99 passengers.
This is 226 more passengers
than last year.
Inter-Island traffic between
Thomas and st. Croix was
1861 passengers. This is 391
more passengers than May
1854.
, 1955-06-16

Magma Cum Laude with q
B.A. degree and a major in
Psychology and Sociology; re
ceived a NJ. S. degree in Com
munity Organization from the
New York School Of Social
Work of Columbia University
in 1853.
Finch served in the Virgin
Island Division Of Recreation
of the Department of Welfare
from 1924 and 1946-47;
Child Welfare Worker, 1853
81.
The new "Rehab" supervis-
or is prominent in athletics
, 1955-06-16
CONTINUED on page a

and is a member of the Raid
ers baseball team and is CO.
champion for this Seasons
batting crown.
, 1955-06-16

At the Activities banquet
on June End she was awarded
her junior varsity cheerleader
letter and an Activities Key.
This is awarded to the one
girl in the class whose extra
curricular activities have been
extensive & effective enough
to merit special recognition.
Ann was selected for the
Lollipop for Fantasy, the May
Day pageant held on the Cam
pus at the school on the 18th
of May.
On the 21st, her class were
hostesses to the school and
their Carson Long guests at a
campus barbecue and square
dance.
, 1955-06-16

on.
Both Fathers Tato and No
voa are natives Of Argentina.
, 1955-06-16
Peron Gusts Two
Catholic Prelutes
from Argentina
Ann Nc Furlune
Completes Freshmen
Yeur ut Linden Hull

MISS Ann NC FaIlan6, Qaugn AIgenLlne FOuce, on u
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Euan p. order of Juan D. Peron, h
H. Nc Fariane of Cancel Bay, expelled two prelates of Il
st. John, arrived home on Roman Catholic church fro
June 18th from Linden Hall Argentina. They had been a
in Lititz, Pennsylvania. cused of melting riots and q
orders
her freshman year as a col They are the Right Re
lege preparatory major in the Manuel Tato, Vicar Gener
Academy. She is a member of and Auxiliary Bishop of Blu
the Glee Club who gave their nos Aires Archdiocese and Il
final concert as a part of the Right Rev. Roman Pablo N
Commencement exercises va, Canon Deacon of the Arr
which marked the close of the diocese.
2O9th year at Linden Hall, po+h 1o,nmooo .uno !.
ne ~ vs. sAA ' en- into custody and questio
= ~ ed, after which the COVER
During the past year, Ann ment ordered them dismiss
has served as president Of her from their church posts. The
class and treasurer of the were placed aboard a plal
Tumbling Club, and has been bound for Rome without b
an active member Of dramatic ing permitted to take anythil
productions. except the clothes they h;
Evening star., 1955-10-12

A. Soft touch, for little ones in corter's
cotton knit polo shirts Protective long
sleeves, convenient snap closing on
shoulder Shoulder tobs to hold suspend
ers. Moize, pink. blue, white Sizes
small to extro-loree. 1.50
Whot fun for crowlers . eoyly podded
knees accent sturdy corduroy ereeperolls
by Kid-Bits. Side button. snop crotch.
Blue, pink, maize. ton, red. Sizes
medium to extro-lorge. 2.08
B. Cunning topper set for the ittIest
miss Shortie dress of corduroy, deeply
yoked, sissy COLOR puffed sleeves Con-
trostine checked einghonn ponties. plos-
tic lined, snap sides Blue, maize. Sizes
medium to extro-loroe. 2.90
c. His" all corduroy Manly shirt,
slp-on points. Ginehnm trim. White,
moize, blue. Sizes medium to extro-
large. 2.99
WGL-Nursery Corner. 4th Floor
:. also Chevy Chose and AIeSondriu
Evening star., 1955-10-12

CHEVY CHASE: Wisconsin and Western Ayss Oliver 1850
MoaSsys Thsdsy Fdds $50 $780, other week days. $50 to
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-21
Boptist Groups
Name Officers

Officers of the Baptist Mission
airy circle and Young Peoples
group have been elected for 1855.
New Missionary circle president
is Mrs. Clarence Connor, who sue
ceeds Mrs. Roy Thomas. Vice pres
ident is Mrs. Pansy Mcdonald
with Mrs. Emily Birnel, secretary
treasurer. Mrs. Jack Schutzman is
substituting for Mrs. Birnel until
she returns from her trip.
A church workday session was
held this week by members, of the
| Circle.
New president of the Baptiz,
young people is Larry Gregg
Ralph Werner, Jr., is vice presi-
dent, with Phyllis Guppy, secre-
tary; and Loretta Buck, treasurer
Last week, an ice skating party
was held at the Bergen farm. Ho'
chill was served by officers at the
church, following the party.
This week, the group was tt
meet at the church. In charge were
Hannah Toavs, Jean and Delore.
Martin.
Saturday workdays are now hele
each week at the parsonage. Inter.
ior work is being done. Volunteer,
are welcome.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-21
Sanders Gets Bid
For Masonic Hall

Sanders Construction Co. was
successful bidder for completion
of the Columbia Falls Masonic hall
upstairs. Bid was let, Saturday
evening, by the temple board.
Work is to start Immediately,
and should be completed in ap-
proximately As days. This will
complete the upstairs Ito the paint
stage" Included is insulation and
interior, as well as plumbing. Col
umbia Falls Lumber Co. will fur
nlsh materials. George Harker
lodge secretary, will act as in
spector on the job.
Cornerstone of the temple was
laid in April, 1852. First meetings
were held in the hall basement in
February, 1858. At the present
time, there are eight organization.
meeting in the basement.
Temple board members art
elected lodge officers, Al Shay
George Harker, William Kloetzke
Leonard Lee, and Ted Craft, with
past masters Dudley Greene anC
Dulane Fulton. Also attending
Saturdays meeting was Lyman
Hill, who served as master thu
past two years.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-21
Install Officers
of Lutheran Aids

Women's Missionary federation
(ladies aid) officers of Our Saw
ior's Lutheran church were install
ed, Jan. IL. Mrs. Norman Bergen,
WMF circuit president, was in
Sailing officer.
New president is Mrs. Alfred
Hoye, with Mrs. Bill Knapton,
vice president; Mrs. Sam Bakshas
secretary; and Mrs. Bill Schmidt
treasurer.
Circle chairman are Mrs. Glenn
Kennedy, Ruth Circle; Mrs. Otto
Lietz, Naomi circle; and Mrs. Ar
chic Corrigeux, Esther circle.
Department secretaries are Mrs
Cora Larson, mission; Mrs. Cliff
Toftum, education; Mrs. FREQ
Schroth, life membership and il
memoriam; Mrs. Merle Greenland
historian; Mrs. Archie Corrigeux
cradle roll; Mrs. Sam Bakshas
promotion and literature, and Mrs
Howard Greene, charities secre.
tary.
An enlightening skit, "Meet tn,
WMF" was given during the at
ternoon. Hostesses for the da,
were Mrs. w. A. Amman and Mr.:
Harold Aldal.
| Next meeting is slated for Eel
49,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-21
District Conference
Slated for Falls

District conference of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints will be Sunday, in Col
umbia Falls.
Nearly 400 are expected to at
tend the days session, which is
to start at am. Members of the
local Relief society will serve noon
luncheon.
Presiding at the conference will
be S. A. Hendricks, Billings, Mis-
sion president. Flathead district
president is William H. Vaughan,
Roman.
District officers will meet at the
church, Saturday evening.
Represented at the session will
be churches in Libby, Troy, Eure-
ka, Kalispell, Poison, Charlo, ST
Ignatius, Thompson Falls, and Col
umbia Falls.
District conferences are hello
four times yearly. Two meetings
are held in Charlo, with other two
in Columbia Falls. Local branch
president is Harold Tolley.