davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

practice that has limited such
care to military hospitals.
BY assuring hospital care al
all times to the wives and chill
dren Of active duty personnel,
Mr.. Eisenhower said he feels
strongly the new program will
improve morale in the Armed
Forces and thus effectively
strengthen national defense.
Under the program, service
families can choose between
military and civilian medical
facilities as far as hospitaliza-
ton Is concerned, and in either
case they viii have TO pay only
$25 Of the hospital bill or Sits
per day of disqualification,
whichever is the greater, and
the Government will pay the
rest Of the bills, including
physicians fees.
The program is limited to
medical care In hospitals for
wives and children Of active
duty personnel. and viii not pay
for "outpatient" medical care
except in maternity cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

en- the body's natural defense
mechanism with an entirely new
kind of Anti-Virus Action. I'm
like antihistamines Citroid will
not cause drowsiness, or dizzy
spells. Nor will Citroid cause
dangerous sensitivity reactions
or skin rash such as have some
times occurred with antibiotics.
Now Available Everywhere
As q result Of its outstand-
ing success, Citroid has been
rushed to drugstores through
out the country where it is
available without prescription.
Join the thousands of Ameri-
cans who have discovered new
freedom from the miseries Of
colds, thanks to Citroid's amaz-
ing new Anti-Virus Action. Get
CITROID Compound now -
keep it ready always to help
you stop q cold before it can
really take hold!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Custer Of Kintner, Head
Of ABC, Is Predicted

concerning organization and OBJ.
Grafton Of the broadcasting divi-
sion.
Mr.. Kintner, according to The
reports. may move to CHS ii
some executive capacity.
Mr.. Kintner. however, denied
this in a statement. Il have not
entered into any negotiation
with CHS, nor have / had any
offers from CHS" he said. His
statement made no mention Of
the report regarding his replace
ment at ABC.
Mr.. Goldenson. SO, has been
associated since 1888 with Para
mount Pictures, Inc. and Para
mount Theaters, which took
over the radio-TV network sev-
eral years ago.
Mr.. Kintner. nov AZ, was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct. l6 To
A shake-up in the top manage.
ment Of the American Broad
casting Co.. with the movie men
who own ABC emerging doni-
|nant. Is being predicted here.
Informed sources said Leon
ard H. Goldenson. chairman Of
the board Of American Broad
casting Paramount Theaters,
Inc, would take over the presi-
dency Of ABC from Robert E.
Kintner.
One source said the change
may be made at a special meet
ing Of the ABC-Paramount
Board Of Directors today.
A spokesman for ABC- Para
mount said only that the special
meeting had been called ITO re-
solve certain policy differences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
How Citroid's New Anti-Virus Action
Is Different from Old Fashioned Remedies

Citroid provides an entirely
new kind Of Anti-virus Ac-
tion against cold discomforts
most people would never have
thought possible, and appears
to go to work to help the body
fight off the effects Of the cold
virus before a cold can really
take hold. Citroid is not an
antihistamine, not an antibi-
otto, not just an old-fashioned
"pain-killer." It contains no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

youngest network president
when he was named to head
ABC in 1940. He is a former
Washington newsman and had
been an ABC vice president for
five years before taking over the
presidency. Since then he has
paid particular attention to
ABC public service program
ming. though active in virtually
all network activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

wonders, called Citrus Bioflavo-
noids, has been extracted and
purified from the peels and pulp
of oranges and lemons and COM
bined with Vitamin C in a re-
markable new formula called
CITROID Compound.
Benefits Proved
In 500 of Cases!
In controlled clinical studies
over many months, the combina-
ton Of Vitamin c and Lemon
Orange Flavonate Glycoside
1.-THE Citrus Biofiavonoids con-
tanned only in Citroid) proved
beneficial in over 500 of cases,
with patients often reporting
relief of cold discomforts and
miseries in a matter of hours.
Safe From
Side Effects!
Citroid safely helps strength
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
By DONALD I. LEAYITT

Emdee Brandt. the young
Brazilian soprano who sang at
the Pan American Union last
night, chose a program happily
devoid Of the usual 18th and
18th century fare of songs and
arias. Least successful were the
baroQue items with which she
opened the recital. One reason
for this might be the simple fact
that the baroque group came
first.
To be sure. matters improved
Is the evening progressed. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Natures Newest Magic

At last science has isolated natures
newest magic in group Of natural ele-
ments (called Citrus Biofiavonoids) !.
These are the concentrated vital ingre-
dients in CITROID Compound which, with
Vitamin G, bring you an entirely new
kind Of Anti-Virus Action. No other for
niula can give you the exclusive Citrus
Biohavonoids and Vitamin C ingredients
contained only in CITR0ID Compound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

laxatives, stimulants, cathar-
tics, or narcotics. It's basic
ingredients Remembrance
Flavonate Glycoside and Vita
min CO are natural substances
derived in minute quantities
from tons Of oranges and
lemon peels and pulp and can
not cause unpleasant reactions
such as upset stomach, drow-
siness or dizzy spells. Get new
Citroid Compound today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
BroziIiun Soprano
Heard in Recital

Qondim. piano. At Pan American
Union. Program: Sc Florinda fedeie.
Scarlatti; Lamento napolttano, Anon;
Revenez, Auours. from La Naissance
de Venus Lully; Les .Trois Princesses.
Passion. arr. Yvette GuiIbert; Colloque
sentimental pebussy; La Flute En-
chantee. Ravel; Paris a-t-une
petite nngere, Hure: Mana, Falla; Polo.
Cancao do CarTeiro. Villa-Lobos;
ADVERTISEMENTS. Villa-Lobos; xango.
Villa.Lobos; A Jangada, Pinto; 0uebra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Foe Of u. S. Cotton

SAN ANTONIO The boil vice.
vii, scourge Of cotton, first APP
peared In the United States in
1892, migrating into Texas from
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Highest U S. Highway

DENVER. The highest auto
mobile highway in the United
States winds UP about $I4,260|
feet to the peak Of Mount Evans,
one Of the highest in all Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Medicines Newest Weapon for
CONTROL Of COLDS
Science Finds Ndfr0
Now Extracted From PeeIs and Pulp
of Oranges and Lemons to Provide Safe
Defense Against Effects of Cold Virus!
Citroid Compound Hailed As Completely
New Approach To Problem of Common Cold.

st. Louis, Mo- (Specia) After years of exhaustive
the against the cold This newest of natures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
See Comparisons
With Meat, MIX, Fish, Eggs
And Other Foods
IN eIlnieuI studies Of cITRoID

Your big problem in child nutrition Is TO get
them to eat enough Of the substantial foods
they must have for normal physical and
mental development.
Which means well-balanced diet Of pro-
tein, fat, carbohydrates, vitamins and min.
erals, such as come in meats, milk, eggs,
fruit, green-leafed and yellow vegetables.
And Wonder Bread, which helps supply
your child with protein for growth, earbo-
hydrates for energy and many vitamins and
minerals for normal development.
u Ways To Growth
Wonder Bread contains IL essential food
elements that help yourchild grownormally.
The amounts Of these IL food elements
in Wonder Bread are compared with simi-
lar amounts contained in other foods.
This does not suggest that Wonder Bread
take the place Of these other foods. Or that
your child is deficient in any Of these ele-
ments. particularly cobalt, copper, zinc and
manganese.
However, the fact il Wonder Bread does
contain each Of the ~ food elements ap-
proximately in the amounts shown.
And, as leading nutrition specialists have
pointed out, each one Of the ~ Is important
in nutrition.
Thus, when you give Wonder Bread to
your child, you know you are helping your
child grow bigger and stronger II ways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Today Start Helping Your Child Grow BIGGER
and Stronger Z Ways with WONDER Bread !

This suggests that you do 3 things:
~ Start your child eating 8 slices Of
Wonder Bread today.
az Measure your child's height and
weigh him today.
(3) See how height and weight increase
IN 3 months; s months; each year.
Fresh And Tender
You should have no trouble getting your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

painted fireman's red inside,
are as neat as file cabinets
with china, crystal and house.
hold equipment lined up row
after row. In her dressing
room, also beautifully orgari-
lied. are pictures Of her boys,
in all stages.
Decorated Trailer
Mrs. Anderson loves to do
interior decorating. She once
decorated a trailer which she
sold for $500 more than she
paid for it.
Fitting into the color scheme
Of her apartment is Mrs. An
derSon's Siamese cat Bonghe.
which has big blue eyes and
bluish-gray ears and tail.
While showing some exquis-
lite materials brought back
from Japan. Mrs. Anderson
spoke often of the japanese as
being such charming and cul-
tured people-interesting in
every way.
She recalled with amuse-
ment a shopping expedition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

and 3 worker in the Cam
teen.
But most important among
her mementos are three pilot
log books.
Mrs. Anderson trained for
flying with her sons Stanley
and Vachel in Indianapolis.
All three soloed the same day
and won their wings together
at Roscoe Turner Field. Both
sons, members of the United
States Air Force. we're killed
during World War II. They
were doing what they wanted
to do" murmured Mrs. Ander-
son.
A portrait of Vachel, Son
of Cincinnatus, hangs in An
derson House on Massachu-
sets avenue.
Another portrait Of him and
one of Stanley add color to Mrs.
Anderson's soft gray living
room decor. Walls. carpets and
furniture, all gray. combine
with mirrors to produce an IL
fusion of greater space than
actually exists in her apart
ment at $500 @ street. Closets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

that she undertook by herself.
Planning to decorate her host
ess' home for Christmas. she
went out to buy Japanese Lam
terms. She found a long. red
one with a black lacquer base
and lettering that was exactly
what she wanted.
The shopkeeper could speak
no English and she could speak
no japanese. However. the
purchase was consummated
and she returned to her friends
house. She first showed the
lantern to one Of the maids
who was unable to repreSs a
smile. In broken English she
explained that the writing on
the lantern said Chinese
Noodles"
Mrs. Anderson said that the
lantern was hung anyway on
Christmas eve in front of her
friends quarters at the Air
Force base-much to the
amusement Of those who could
translate the lettering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
NEW AUXILIARY HEAD
Mrs. Anderson Hos
Another Activity

Mrs. Anderson has kept
record Of the big and little &C
complishments of her three
sons-Stanley. Vachel and
William Pope ". But among
her souvenirs are evidence of
her own abilities. too.
Marguerite Anderson has
been an outstanding ice skater.
swimmer and dancer and still
loves sports. These activities
probably account for her trim
figure and good posture.
Other Jobs
She was a successful chair
man for many Junior League
activities in Indianapolis, her
former home, and an ardent
worker for the Red Cross.
During the war she gave many
hours as an ambulance driver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
BY HARRIET FRENCH

A month ago Mrs. William
Pope Anderson III was in
Japan visiting friends at Air
Force bases and Salvation
Army centers in Tokyo. Now
she is in Washington organic
ing committees to carry on the
Salvation Army Auxiliary en-
terprises. She was installed as
president of the auxiliary jan
uary 10.
Its hard to fill a position
just vacated by Selma Bur-
ton," MRS. Harold Hitz Bur-
toni says Mrs. Anderson, but
I'll do my best"
Her best" is very good in
deed as a quick glance at her
family scrapbooks will testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Legion to Hear
Gen. U. S. Grunt

Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant
III, USA (retired). will address
the District Society, Danes Of
the Loyal Legion of the United
States. at a luncheon meeting
to be held on Saturday in the
Burlington Hotel.
Gen. Grant is a member Of
the Advisory Board on Nation
al Parks. Historic Sites, Build
ings and Monuments. He is
also chairman of the national
committee for the proposed
American Museum Of Immi-
grafton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27

Foreign growers are fast learn
ing techniques that are moving
more tobacco into channels OF
trade throughout the world. We
cannot afford to let our present
export market weaken. Stabili-
|zation Corporation depends up
on foreign markets taking al
most 2/3 or its stocks. II is i'm
perative that we maintain the
quality Of u. S. nue cured
which is the best selling point
|our tobacco can have"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
Sterilization
Meets Friday

Carl T. Hicks, President Of
|Flue-Cured Tobacco Coopera-
tive The meeting will be held
in Raleigh, on June Goth at the
Sir Walter Hotel, beginning at
1000 a. m.
Highlighting the program will
be an address by Parke C.
Brinkley, Commissioner of Ag-
riculture for the State Of Vir-
ginia. Mr.. Brinkley's address
will be one Of interest to all
fule-cured growers as he is
thoroughly conversant with the
tobacco program.
or other interest to stockhold-
ers will be the annual reports of
the President and the General
Manager. During the business
session. three board members
will be elected for three-year
terms. Members of the Board
Whose terms expire this year are
ID. F. Bruton. Adel, Georgia: Joe
IBlount, Loris, S. c.; and T. w.
Allen, Creedmoor, N. c.
President Hicks stated that
the Cooperative's membership
has grown from $4,000 in 1916
to more than $4,000 tobacco
growers at the present time. He
emphasized that the price sup
port program administered by
Sterilization has received more
than l,473 million pounds of to-
franchise. In less than a year,
however, we had the charter;
we had the franchise, and the
REA had approved a loan which
enabled us to retain engineers
to design a system to serve 755
subscribers through Brunswick
County.
Brown comes to us very
highly recommended. We have
familiarized ourselves with his
business history. We feel that
he will share our determination
TO keep on establishing speed
records. Contracts for the man.
ufacture of equipment have al
ready been let. Browns first &C
tivity will be to expedite the
construction of lines, so that the
network will be ready and wait
ing when the switchboard and
other equipment is delivered,
which could be before this year
lis out and which can not be lat
er than the early months of
1857. With Browns work going
according TO schedule and with
the delivery of equipment on
contract time, this will mean
that the system will be in actu-
al operation early in 1857. REA
men in Raleigh and Washington
tell us that our progress has
been phenomenal, unique.
"The 755-phone system will
blanket Brunswick County rath-
.cr thoroughly, except for the
area around Southport, which
will continue as part of the Bell
System. The cooperative will
have two central switching sta
ticnS, one at Shallotte. the other
at Bolivia. These will be inter-
connected, so that any phone in
the system can be directly dialed
from every other phone, as a
local call and without added
charge. Trunk lines into Will
mington will take care of long
distance connections" Mintz
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
continued From Page 81
1KDICAL AND
DKNTAL CARE.

Navy life is a healthful liz.
sports. recreation, good meals
.ne outdoor life keep you il
line physical condition. Anc
whenever you become sick, it i,
comforting to know you will re.
eeive the finest medical care,
All medical and dental treat.
ment is given the navy mar
free. Aboard ship and at nav,
shore establishments, extensive
medical facilities are maintained
equipped with the latest innova.
lions of medical science. The
larger navy hospitals ashore are
examples Of the most moderr
methods known to the medical
profession.
RELIGION AND WELFAREr
Like men everywhere, nav,
men need moments of uuiet
contemplation and the strength
that comes with religious OBJ.
servance.
The navy encourages its mer
10 attend divine services aboard
snip and at shore stations The
navy,s chaplain crops is com.
posed of clergymen Of all de-
nominations who provide spirit
ual guidance to navy men the
world over. When personal O,
family problems arise, the chap
iains are on hand to advice and
assistance to troubled bluejack-
cts.
ANY young man wishing fur
ther details on the U. S. NAVY
can get in touch with the navy
reCruiter in tho noet osf; :.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
Brunswick Phone
Company Names
Coop Manager

SHALLOTTE, June l8-The
Atlantic Telephone Membership
Corporation has announced the
appointment Of Frederick La
mar Brown Of Fuquay Springs,
as manager Of Brunswick Coun-
tvs cooperative telephone net
work.
Brown, who has been associ-
ated with Greensboro con-
tracing firm, which specializes
in electrical line construction
will assume his new duties June
Is.
We feel" said Harry l.
Mintz Jr., speaking for the board
OF directors, that this marks
another step in the amazing
rapid development of commune
cations in Brunswick County
Formation of a cooperative wa.
not definitely undertaken until
the fall of 1854. This, it must
be remembered, was when we
nae suffered the devastation and
loss inflicted by Hurricane Haz-
el. In retrospect, it seems re-
markable that a small commit
tee Of interested citizens wa.
able to sign up sufficient men,
oerships-each costing S5O-tc
go to REA for a charter and to
the Utilities Commission for Z
Whiteville, five and one hall
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27

bacco. AS Of June LIST. the Co
10 perative held 448,OO8, 057
pounds of tobacco in storage
from the 1852, 1853, 1854 and
1855 crops. He further added
that Stabilization's stocks are at
the highest peak since opera
tons began In lola
Commenting on the overall
tobacco program, Hicks stated,
U. 5. growers must become full
~ aware of the competition they
must face in the world market
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27

There are approximately A.
$500 women officers and $50
enlisted women in the Inactive
Naval Reserve.
In March 1854. two enlisted
WAVES were selected for offic-
er training, beginning a pro-
gram to integrate OUTSTANDING
enlisted WAVES into the officer
grades.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27

He stated that the support OF
every individual grower is need
ed now more than ever in all
phases of the tobacco program
Again, he pointed out the i'm
portance of all members taking
part in their Cooperative's An
nual Meeting and urged that
every county put forth extra eff
fort to send a large delegation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27

Whiteville, five and one half
days a week.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-17
Kefauyer Hopes
 To Become Y. P. On First Ballot

CHICAGO, R-New jockeying for the Democratic vice presiden- tial nomination sWelled up today after Adlai E. Stevenson, an over whelming choice for the No. | spot, threw the decision to the party's convention.
 "The choice will be yours, |" Stevenson told the delegates last night a short while after they had handed him the nomination to run again against President Ei- senhower, a landslide victor when they met in 1852.
 Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennes- see appeared to be the leading contender for the vice presiden- tial nomination to be voted on later today. Sen. Hubert Humph- rey of Minnesota and Mayor Rob- ert F Wagner of New York City were also avowed contenders, and others were available"
 Kefauver told a pre-dawn news conference he hoped to win on the first ballot. His withdrawal from the presidential nomination race had cleared the way for Stevenson's first ballot triumph last night.
 On an Illuminated scoreboard where every delegate could read the running tally, Stevenson's steamroller ground out victory of 90512 votes. He needed 68612.
 The 219 votes Stevenson had to spare were more than were boiled by Gov. Hartman, his only real rival. Hartman had 210 before the traditional move to make the Stevenson nomination unanimous.
 Seven favorite sons divided the remainder of the conventions S 1872 votes.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-17

with the utmost care who will be their President if the elected President is prevented by higher will from serving his full term"
 The Democratic nominee made no direct reference to Eisenhow- CTS health, but added:
 'It is a sober reminder that ' out of 34 Presidents have served as a result of such an indirect selection Gas vice presidenD.
 "The responsibility of the pres idency has grown so great that the nations attention has become focused as never before on the office of the vice presidency" Y" Stevenson continued. "The choice of that office has become almost as important as the choice of the presidency
 There were some signs that Stevenson's decision to toss the nomination to the convention may have been influenced in part by a belief that if he didn't choose Ke- fauver he would generate some deep-seated resentment within the rank and file of the party.
 Associates said Stevenson could not openly choose Kefauver, who withdrew from the top nomina- tion contest in his favor, without being accused of having made a deal
 James Finnegan, Stevenson's campaign manager, said the pres idential nominee planned to re- main entirely aloof from todays contest over second place.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-17
Veterans of Foreign Wars Have New Commander

DALLAS, R-Cooper Thurman Holt of Chattanooga, Tenn, was to formally become commander in chief of the Veterans of For eign Wars today.
 Holt, at 32 the youngest man ever to take the office, was to be elevated at ceremonies in the closing sessions of the 57th Ma tional VFW encampment. He served as vice commander the past year.
 A vice president of two Chatta- nooga department stores, Holt was drafted at IS in 1943 and served with the infantry in the South Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-17

scious smiles but they quickly faded. This was bad night for the man from Independence and he and the country knew 1t.
 Harry Truman used to say he didn't want to be known as an elder statesman because, in his book, an elder statesman was a dead politician"
 Last night, in the minds of many, Harry Truman became an elder statesman.
 It happened at 9:56 pm. Steven son, opposed bitterly by Truman, was in. Averell Hartman, backed strongly by Truman, was out.
 The landslide nomination of Stevenson left Truman with only a trace of the power he once
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-17
THREE KOTZEBUE
 ESKIMOS STRICKEN BY DEADLY POISON

FAIRBANKS, lR-The Air Force has evacuated three Eskimos stricken with what is believed to be botulism poisoning from Kot- zebue to the Elmendorf Air Force hospital near here.
 Two of the Eskimos, a mother and daughter, were reported yes terday to be f'failing fast" The son was said to be in fair condi- ton.
 The three .reportedly had eaten average whale blubber.