davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Why GROW OLD?
Take Diet
Seriously
By JOsEPHTNE BOWMAN


II We do not take seriously
the new information which
appears continually concern
ing the Importance Of vitamins
In health and prolonged
youthfulness. We might as well
be living In the ahcrse and
buggy days.
Long ago the British Navy.
discovered that unless its sea-
men had lime juice ON long
voyages they contracted 3
fatal and terrible disease
tscurvy, although the u1alady
had no name then1 This was
due 10 vitamin c deficiency.
Ever since then the picture
has been unfolding, and the
speed with which it Is reveai-
ing facts IN modern life d
unbelievable.
The citrus fruits are our
best source Of yitamin G. Even
today surveys show that Vita
min c and vitarnin b de-
ficiency are widespread. The
first goal is to eat . well
balance and a. vital q diet as
possible. Many informed nu-
tr1tionists and physicians feel
that added synthetic yitaniins
are . bonus. not Just In de-
ficiency diseases but In at-
tanning the wish to remain
youthful and energetic for as
long as possible.
Many factors enter into how
many yitamins you require:
Individual use Of yitamins, In
diyidual need. plus the hazards
Of storage and cooking. I,
myself. have had some won
derful experiences In the value
Of added vitamins although !
eat IS scientifically as possible.
Now there Is an interesting
new report from Drs. Robert
al. Peterinan and Robert s,
GOOdhart, both Of whom have
contributed to the advance Of
clinical nutritiOnal research as
members Of the Nutritional
Clinics Of the New York City
Department Of Health.
One Of the major results or
their studies highlights the
correlation between deacien-
cies In the yitamin b family
and mental and nervous dis
orders.
To List . few Of the char-
acteristics induced By vitamin
B lack: forgetfulness, difncuIty
In orderly thinking. ideas Of
persecution, depression, visral
disturbances. mid mental con-
fusion, and anxiety. These
are the milder ones which per-
haps many folks suffer from.
50. take your diet seriously
and ask your doctor about
reinforcing 1t with vitamins
which he may feel win be-
helpful to You individually.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

with large Old English style
printing BY hand. / would like
to learn to do this kind Of
fancy writing . is it script?
During World War II an ar
ticle appeared in 4 Sunday
magazine about this and one
woman who did the writing
for all schools. ETC.. ID the
District. ! found it very in
terestine. but was employed
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Rainbow Club
B. X. Falls Church

II you enjoy making new
friends and getting together
one evening Q month for q
good time socially. why not
join US? We are q group Of
single and married folks. ages
IS to s5. II you wish to con-
tact us. write to me In care
Of this column. Thank you.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

very different. and II you don't
expect too much you won't be
disappointed. Have fun on
your trip and / hope this small
bit Of information helps YOU.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
A Foncye Honde?

Mrs. /. r. H., Cheuerlg
There are q couple Of di-
plornas around our house and
on both the names are filled in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
was announced this week by j.

lit was announced this week by j. lC. Case, New York, chairman of the Arctic Institute of North America. Work on preliminary aspects of the investigation, to be sponsored by the Institute with the support lof private contributors, got under way yesterday at the Institute s Washington office.
 The purpose of the project is to study program and policies of all land and water+use agencies which directly or indirectly affect the breeding, protection and perpetua- tion of waterfowl on the North American continent.
 While the sportsmen's take" of wild ducks and geese is carefully controlled under treaties between the United States, Canada, and Mexico, increasing pressures upon waterfowl habitat due to the el- animation of marshlands continue to cause concern among conserva- tionists. The Arctic Institute, Case explained, has concern in this pro- blem because the birds are of basic economic value to some 50,000 native Eskimos and Indians in the arctic and subarctic region of Can ada and Alaska. Before adequate measures can be formulated to meet waterfowl needs, a thorough analysis and evaluation of the pre- sent situation is indicated.
 Reports from the Waterfowl Re search Project are expected to cov- CT such subjects as the effect on waterfowl of progressive drainage of swamps, marshlands, and prairie potholes for agricultural and com
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
PROTESTS ABANDONING
 MT. EDGECUMBE SCHOOL
ss.: * si: ;: * <

SITKA -R- The Sitka Chamber of Commerce has gone on record as opposing any curtailment of facil- ities or abandonment of Mount Edgecumbe school, located on Jap onski Island just across a narrow channel from Sitka.
 For the past two months news stories have told of plans to dis continue the school, at present pro- viding vocational training and high school work for over 500 stu dents, and to relocate these stud ents in dormitories at Anchorage and Fairbanks, where they would enter local public schools
 In taking this action the Cham Der of Commerce pointed out as- stimulation would not be gained by the new plan. Also that present facilities were outstanding and nothing would be gained by the move.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17

merciai purposes: of large water , impoundments such as IVA, and of
 the increasing encroachments of
 civilization in the far north, par ticularly during the summer
 months when the birds are nest ] ing.
 The location and extent of pres
 ent waterfowl refuges will be stud jed, and consideration given to the Relationship between the loss of waterfowl habitat and the alarm ing reduction of ground water lev els in certain areas.
 Day was director of the FWS from 1946 to 1853. During the last three years of his tenure he also
 held the position of Administrator
 of the Defense Fisheries Adminis- tration. He served on the Honorary Advisory group to the organizing committee for the third Pan Amer elan consultation On geography in 1852; as panel member of the
 third general assembly, Interna- tional Union for the Protection of Nature at Caracas, Venezuela, 1852
 and on the organizing committee
 of the first Alaskan Science Con- ference and on numerous other in- ternational commissions and scien-
 tific committees. He is the author of North American Waterfowl" and host of articles on conserya-
 tion subjects. He is now assistant
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
MORE MONEY MADE AVAILABLE FOR SALMON RESEARCH

WASHINGTON -(R- A $55, 400 Alaska salmon research contract was announced by the Interior De- partment this week under the pro gram for rebuilding the Territory's depleted salmon runs.
 The contract provides for the Fisheries Research Institute at the University of Washington to ex- pand it's work on salmon survival problems
 The Fish and Wildlife Service said the institute already has $64,OO0 contract for a tagging pro- gram. The contracts were financed under the ltonstall-Kennedy act.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
KETCHIKAN CHAMBER FAILS TO SUPPORT JUNEAU REQUEST

KETCHIKAN The Chamber of Commerce failed this week to pass a motion calling for a protest to the proposed move of the Cadastral Engineers office in Juneau to the Bureau of Land Management head quarters in Anchorage.
 The motion was amended to re- quest also the return of ELM head quarters to Juneau but the amend ment and motion failed with a ma jority in opposition.
 Chamber members indicated, however, they would consider the matter again if further infOrma- tion on the proposed move is pre- sented to them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17

to the director of the Fish and Wildlife Service,
 The Arctic Institute of North America, a non-profit organization was founded in 1945 to advance the scientific study of the Arctic and subArctic. Its governing board is made up of distinguished educa- tors, scientists and business men from the United States and Canada with Greenland represented by a Danish member. To date, the Insti- ute has sponsored 160 separate re- search projects.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
FORMER CUSTOMS MAN DIES

R. w. J. Reed, just six months short of 90 years old, died two weeks ago at the home of his grandson in Vancouver, Washing ton. Reed was we'll known by sen for citizens of Wrangell as former customs deputy here and in Nome.
 He is buried at Washelli Cemtery in Seattle in the family plot
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
DOWN RIVER

The Judith Ann, Ritchie Trans portation boat, arrived down river today about ? p. m., with the fol- lowing passengers: Fred Hanford, Frank Gray, A. M. Stickney, G. B. Behan, L. A. Justason, Perry Car lick and Cecilia Carlick.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
ARCTIC INSTITUTE MAKING STUDY OF AMERICAN WATERFOWL

WASHINGTON - Albert M. Day, former director of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, will direct a study of factors affecting the well fare of North American waterfowl,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
Too Late to Classify:

WANTED TO BUY Either dresser or chest of drawers. Phone .S4. 30-1tc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22

pitts and Afr. snd Mrs. Robert
Gillian
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Jane
and Mrs. Walden and Nat WEE
week end guests III the Thompson
home Sunday afternoon Mrs
Thompson and her guests visited
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Davis
Mr. and Mrs, rrby Saunders,
Mss Farnle SAUNDERS and John
and Bobby Saunders OF Roanoke
called In the julius Coleman
home Sunday afternoon
Miss Billie MoFga spent last
week at her hons here Many trips
10 Holiday Lake in which Susan
and Nan Forbes were included
made them happy little girls. Ac-
cordng 10 Susan though the
incest thing that's happened this
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22

Children
Mr.. and MFS Jullus Coleman
Mr.. and Mrs Meade Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs Jack Anderson and
Nj and Mrs. John Morgan, Jr4
we're among the quests at the
chicken barbecue given by M
and Mrs Claiborne Bcattie Sat
lirday night
Bftly Mills Is spending the
week at FILA camp at 5rnithheio
Christian and Howard Robert
son and Aubrey Spencer spent
several DAYS Of last week III Nor
foik.
carele Mae Farrar Is visiting
relatives iu Lyncfburg.
Mrs Mary Jamerson has re-
turned nom a weeks visit to her
broth cas- and sisters in Valencia
Pa Mrs Jamerson ) daughter in
lau Mrs Charlie Jamerson. made
he trfn with her
h1r ana Mrs. Eugene Flood and
Iohn p Mt Sunday with Mrs
John Walden III Falmvile
WnlR his family VISITED friends
n Richmond Iyanhce Morgan
pent Wednesday and Thursday
Hiahts with bis mother
MI and Mrs. Sam Anderson
gore quests Of Mrs & II Ander-
son last week
Mr. and Mrs r. l. Scay, Jr
and tifeif son I0nnie, spent the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22

Chappell. their fgHg DAUGHTERS
and Hugh Gills
Peggy Rae KlblnreF was post
ess Saturday night to the young
people Of Bethel Church There
acre l8 guests and after the ousi-
ness meeting they turned the eve
ming into fun and fr0I!c
Mis- q J Thomp GA was lost
css to the WSCS' Wednesday cyc-
nlng
Under tile principalShip of Mrs
Branch Forbes Bethel had orc oi
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22

summer is the tyip she took to
Natural Bridge with her grand
mother and Billie. and Rita
Week end guests in the Morgan
home we're Dick, Morgan Bon
Williams Morgan and Nick Gar
rett.
Mr. and Mrs Branch Forbes
and Nan went 70 Richmond sun
day TO see the Alexander Forbcs
family
Sunday callers In the Gillian
home were Mr. and Mrs Billy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22

Mrs. Fred Flood Is visiting her
parents at Williamson. w Va.
fTny" Singleton Of Herndon.
w. Va, is guest in tho L, P.
Mills home. Mr.. and Mrs Tom
my Stinnette and children called
in The Fred Flood and Mills homes
Sunday afternoon.
Keeps Cool
and complains about the weather.
While everybody alse sWelters
Mrs n Forbes lies back IN her
bed cool and smiling There are
two reasons a new circulator
guaranteed TO beat the heat. is at
work IN her room and there have
been lot Of callers 10 make the
week pleasant The callers were
the Rev Kenneth Barnes, the Rev
Elmer Thompson. Mrs Laurie
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22

rs most successful vacation Bible
school lsst week Thc'eache;s
we're Young enthusiastic and fun
Of IDEAS. and this children about
b ot them were so interested
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22

they expressed a willingness to
continue All summer Sunday
morning there was brief pro-
gram summing up the five days
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
|o0% Farm Price Props
Called for by | Hartman

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. "a
R.-Goy. Averell Hartman Of
New York called today for 90 per
cent price supports for farmers,
Mr.. Hartman assailed Repub-
|lican agricultural policies and
said the farmer presently is be-
ing treated .'like some kind OF
economic delinquent"
The Governor, considered a
contender for the Democratic
presidential nomination, told an
Iowa State Democratic dinner
In n prepared address.
asvice president Nixon saws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
NJ LIKE 70 SHOP
DOWNTOWN BECAUSE )"

Greater values. When you're downtown you
don't have to settle for the first thing you
see. There are more stores available, offer
ing ready comparison Of quality and price.
You actually save money when you shop
downtown, because friendly competition,
and large sales volume create lower. prices
greater values.
True zone stop shopping" When you're
downtown you can take care Of all your
shopping needs for every room OF your
home. for yourself ana every member of
your family.
Moreseun. Shopping downtown Is more fun
because there's more to do and see. No
downtown in the world is as beautiful as
downtown Washington It's excitingl It's
interesting! Here's where you find all the
amuseinents, entertainment, fine eating
places, leading stores--exciting activities
are going on all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

about his future as foreign min.
lister ever since he confessed ar
theological error" in the maya.
zine Communist October 8.
In Happy Mood
Affable and smiling at q gals
lKremlin reception for visiting
Burmese Premier u Nu. Mr.
Molotov was asked by q cor
respondent whether he intendet
Ito resign.
I WIN give the answer to thai
question in Geneva and from
Geneva Mr.. Molotov replied.
He was reluctant to discuss hi.
plans in further detail.
In his confession in the maya.
zine Communist. Mr.. Molotos
said he had erred dangerously
lin q major speech last February
10 when he suggested the Soviet
Union was not yet a full-scais
socialist nation. The speech was
made at the same Supreme So
Wet session at which Georgi NJ
Malenkoy confessed errors anC
resigned as premier.
Speculation ON Future
Mr.. Moltov's confession led tc
immediate speculation about hi,
future. The speculation wa.
heightened by his absence from
recent top-level conferences d
the Crimea at which the Soviet
line for the Geneva conference
was believed discussed. The Cri-
mean conference was attended
BY Marshal Bulganin, Commu-
mist Party Boss Nikita Khrusll-
lchev, Foreign Trade Expert
"A. + Mikoyan. Defense Min
lister Gecrgi zhuknY and mill
|tary. political and trade aides. 1
Mr.. Molotoy. o veteran Soyiel
diplomat, has been associates
with the hard Soviet foreier,
policy of the cold war era. Some
Western diplomats considered
his self-criticism discredited him
and the policies he stood for.
Others put little stock in talk
that he would quit. They point
a A - ~ 49, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

ent food surpluses were but tenn
porary, made these proposals:
I'VE ought to extend the soil
conservation program to take
acreage temporarily out Of pro-
duction. Then 1t viii be avail
able, with soil repienished. for
use when We need it-and We
viii need 1t badly one Of these
days.
"There are people In my State
out Of work and on relief.
would like to see something like
the food-stamp plan to enable
them to buy more and better
food. They will help increass
consumption Of our surpluses.
Farmer Served Too Wen"
"The school lunch program
should be made more effective
/ can see no excuse whatever fol
the Republican failure to use the
full amount Of funds available.
Gov. Hartman said the farm
Ier's only fault sis that he has
done too well in serving U.s."
During the war and after.
said the Governor. This produc-
|tivity met the needs not only Of
his own countrymen but Of peo-
|ple around the world. He re-
lsponded to our need.
Nov. when he Is suffering
from the effects Of expansion
Ihe should be protected. Instead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

The meeting was not supposed
to develop discussion on disarm-
ament itself. But what was said
and what was not said--indi-
Gated clues to the stand the Rus
slams propose TO take In the Big
Four meetings.
Anthony Nutting, British Min
lister of State. told reporters the
Soviet Union would have to
come Q long way from its stand
Of the last year to make the
Geneva sessions mean anything.
MIR. Nutting leaves here Monday
night for London, to run the
British Foreign ONCE while
Foreign Secretary Harold Mac
milan attends the Geneva par
ley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
BULGANIN

Continued From First Page
ganin and other Soviet leaders
recently returned.
It was dated October 20.
The text Of the letter:
TO his Excellency Dwight D,
Eisenhower:
Highly Esteemed Mr.. Presi-
dent,
II thank you for your letter
of 1910 on the question of dis
armament. ! shall wait for the
moment when you win be able 10
state your ideas on this point as
lyou intend to do.
| ut gladdens me that you arf
attaching such great significance
Ito these questions and there can
Ibe no doubt that all that the
governments Of our countries can
do to stop the ornaments race
land establish. with this aim. the
necessary controls win answer
the higher interests ana expccta-
tions Of nations.
With satisfaction I mark
your favorable treatment of our
proposal concerning control posts
having the aim Of forestalline
surprise attacks OF one country
against another. ] consider that
agreement on this question would
thaye . great significance fol
1furthefing the settling Of the
problem Of disarmament.
I'VE In Moscow are waiting fol
1.-THE speediest recovery Of YOU
health.
| with sincere respect.
NIKOLAI BULGANIN."
/ Mr.. Molotov's statement that
The would soon reveal his future
lplans came amid considerable
guessing on that point.
Mr.. Molotov leaves Tuesday
lfor the four power foreign min
listers conference which opens In
Geneva Thursday. Western dip.
llomats here have speculatec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

1.-THE hospital toward the mid
die or the end" Of the following
week--the week running from
November 5 to 12--although nc
definite plans have been made
yet, the doctor said.
The idea Of breaking the trip
Ito Gettysburg with a brief stay
In the White House was ad-
Iyanced for the first time today,
IDr. Snyder said 1t probably
would be up to the President
whether he went by automobile
|or new In q light plane from
Washington to Gettysburg after
one. two or three days In the
White House.
The President has stood Every
well" the policy conferences he
has been having with members
of his Cabinet In his hospital
room, the Boston specialist said.
He added that I'VE all think
they have helped him rather than
hurt him"
Although no one can tel for
sure. DR.. White said. I'VE hope"
that when the President gets to
his farm he can continue even
more active. conferences with
his Cabinet.
Healing Process Confirmed
DR.. White described electro
cardiogranas Of the Presidents
heart action IS showing very
definite proof Of the healing
process. "
DR.. White said the original
slowness Of the healing In the
Presidents case was mot q COM
plication.s but q part Of the orig
NAL trouble.
/ With the healing process
speeded UP. the President now Is
able to sit up al day as far as
hts heart b concerned, the doc
tor told questioners. The fact
that he has not done 50 thus far
Is "his own preference" he
In addition to getting the
President on his feet. Or. White
said he wanted to have him
exercise his arm and leg mus
Giles, and his lungs by deep
breathing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

he Is being treated like some
kind Of economic delinquent
who deserves TO be punished for
his faults.
At a news conference. Gov,
Hartman said he will not enter
any State preferential primaries
next year.
II am not going into any pri-
mary elections" he declared. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
EISENHOWER

Continued From First Page
the worlds foremost authorities
ION coronary thrombosis and
chief consultant on the Presi-
dents case. few Into Denver this
morning for q consultation with
the attending physicians.
He later Joined Gen. Snyder;
Col. Thomas w. Mattingly, Wal
ter Reid Army Hospital heart
specialist who also few here for
the consultation. and Col. Byron
e. Pollock, chief Of heart serv-
Ices at Fitzsimons and physician
in charge Of the Presidents case.
in a news conference.
81 have only good news for
YOU" DR.. White said. He added
Mr.. Eisenhower feels well. has nc
symptoms of trouble. and exa-
limitations show nothing out Of
the way"
He emphasized, however. that
"how complete his recovery will
be cannot be prophesied." He
said I'VE will have to wait anoth-
er two or three months =. to
make sure OF the completeness
of his recovery,
DR.. White said he would not
favor surgery, rs suggested by
some doctors at b recent med
ical meeting In Washington, to
improve the blood supply TO the
Presidents heart until he sees
more proof Of the value Of such
an operation.
To he Walking Soon
He laid out . tentative sched-
ule for the President activities
for the next two weeks that Is
about the same as he suggested
two weeks ago when he last was
here.
This involves letting Mr.. Eli
senhower stand on his feet and
take a step or two tomorrow for
the first time since he entered
the hospital four weeks ago.
The President should be walk
ing freely on the level within
two weeks. Or. White said.
In about two weeks from now.
he added. It Is hoped to .'try
him out on a few stair steps"
Then the President may leave